June 1, 2016 by Katie Green

JUNE 1-7, 2016

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SENIOR PROJECT PETERS TOWNSHIP MUSICIAN EARNS SPOT AT THREE RIVERS ARTS FEST, PAGE 3

MOCK CRASHES THROW SERIOUS SCARE INTO AREA STUDENTS PAGE 2

COMMUNITIES MARK MEMORIAL DAY WITH MOVING TRIBUTES PAGES 9-11

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Mock crashes throw scare into students By Suzanne Elliott Staff writer selliott@thealmanac.net

Published by Observer Publishing Co. The Almanac is distributed free every week to homes in Bethel Park, Mt. Lebanon, Peters and Upper St. Clair. For delivery, call 724-941-7725 x8133 Mail subscriptions are available 3 months: $29; 6 months: $55; 1 year: $100 For online edition, go to www.thealmanac.net

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at a glance 20,21 33-40

deaths

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An Upper St. Clair officer leads away “driver” Patrick Glover.

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Dimitri Gagianas is “arrested” during the Peters Township Fire Department members Peters Township High School mock crash. work on removing the roof of a car.

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The scenes at Upper St. Clair and Peters Township high schools could have been any parent’s worst nightmare. There were smashed-up cars with bloodied teenagers, dressed for the prom, wandering around or being assisted by medical personnel, or even being taken by helicopter or ambulance to a hospital for treatment. Or even worse yet, being placed in a hearse. The message conveyed by the two mockcrash scenes was simple and to the point: Do not drink and drive. “This really teaches the kids,” Brooke Tarcson said after portraying a hysterical mother during Upper St. Clair’s May 25 production. Izzy Tarcson, her real-life daughter who is a senior at the school, portrayed an equally hystericaly accident victim trying to come to grips with the scenario. Other Upper St. Clair students who participated in the crash included Jordan Smith, Patrick Glover and Allison Lento. “This is a situation you don’t want to be in,” William Rullo, an Upper St. Clair guidance counselor, emphasized. For added emphasis, consider statistics from Students Against Destructive Decisions: In 2008, an estimated 12.4 percent of Americans drove under the influence of alcohol. And 72 percent of the students surveyed by the organization said they have consumed alcohol by the end of high school. According to the National Highway Traf-

HARRY FUNK / STAFF

A Tri-Community South Emergency Medical Services paramedic tends to “victim” Allison Lento at Upper St. Clair High School. fic Safety Administration, over the last several years during prom weekend, 300 teenagers have died in alcohol-related traffic accidents. Peters Township is holding its prom June 2 at Heinz Field, and Upper St. Clair’s prom is June 7 at the Southpointe Hilton. The Peters mock crash on the sunny morning of May 27 that was witnessed by nearly 700 students in 11th and 12th grades. Three wrecked automobiles were placed in the parking lot, and as students came outside, they saw 14 members

of the school’s SADD chapter dressed for the prom and re-enacting a multi-vehicle accident caused by drunken driving. The schools ninth- and 10th-graders, meanwhile, stayed inside the school and listened to presentations regarding the dangers of drunken driving, followed by speakers from Narcotics Anonymous who talked about drug abuse and gave personal testimonies about their experiences. The scene being played outside was graphic and emotional. Two students, Madison Kerr and Casey Gudenburr, played fatalities and were placed in a hearse provided by Beinhauer Family Funeral Homes and Cremation Services. Another student, Stephanie Bittel, was taken by helicopter to Canonsburg Hospital for treatment. Ambulances from Peters Township VFW Post 764 transported Rachel Brott and Jake Liniger, both wearing neck braces, from the scene. Peters Township police “arrested” Dimitri Gagianas and Wil Niesen. Other student participants included Charlie Meyers, Chris Mikec, Vinnie Giovannitti, Kayley Morrow, Laura Shopes, Dominic Wells and Anna Wiesniewski. “This raises awareness of how real a situation like this can be,” Mike McLaughlin Jr., Peters Township Fire Department assistant chief, said. The department had a fire truck and ambulance at the high school. Peters police Deputy Chief Douglas Grimes said mock crashes show both parents and children what could happen if an impaired person gets behind the wheel of a car. “It adds perspective,” he said.

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peters township

PT musician makes most of time away from classroom By Harry Funk

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Now that Peters Township’s teachers have a new contract, everyone involved is a bit happier. Well, the students who will be sitting in school further into June than usual probably aren’t so excited. But Steven Hart won’t especially mind. When his teachers temporarily traded the classroom for the picket line in the fall, the high school senior actually did something constructive. He wrote and recorded a song to submit to WYEP-FM’S Reimagine Media program for young musicians. “I had a bunch of free time, and I knew the deadline was approaching,” Steven, 17, said. “So I decided, I’ll make some good use of my time, and I did that in a couple of days.” The resulting composition, “No Expansion,” subsequently was selected to appear on a compact disc featuring the work of Pittsburgh-area high school students. The radio station also arranged for him to play a particularly high-profile gig: the Three Rivers Arts Festival, at which he’ll perform at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 5, on the acoustic stage. “I remember getting the email and was pretty shocked, like, wow, that’s a major thing,” he said. “I’m really excited.” Steven plans to mix in some originals with an eclectic mix of cover versions by way of early

Steven Hart and his Martin ’70s folk icon Nick Drake, ’90s-era songwriter Elliott Smith, Australian jack-of-all-trades Nick Cave and the lighter side of Led Zeppelin. “I also do a version of ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ on the ukulele, all solo,” he said about the

nowned in progressive rock circles as guitarist for the band Crack the Sky. For the new version of “No Expansion,” Mt. Lebanon resident Nadia Huber contributes backing vocals. Like many youngsters who think they might want to play guitar, Steven received one from his parents, Tim and Elena, as a third-grade Christmas gift. Unlike many other kids, Steven stuck with it, taking lessons ever since at Guitar Gallery in North Strabane Township. Dad, as it turns out, also is a guitarist. “He actually started after me,” Steven revealed. “He always wanted a guitar when he was younger, but his parents never went for it. So just a couple of months after he bought me my first one, he bought his own.” Steven, as it turns out, wants to be like Dad: Dr. Timothy Hart is a pediatrician by profession. “I want to keep up with music, but I want to study medicine and become a doctor,” Steven said about his post-high school plans. HARRY FUNK / STAFF In the meantime, he’ll continue to play lead guitar in the band Father Avalanche with buddies Cullen Browell, Anthony Wells and Joseph Queen classic. For “Reimagination III,” WYEP’s third McNamara. And he’ll have his Three Rivers Arts Festival showcase CD, Steven re-recorded his song at The Church Recording Studio in Carrick, work- performance to think about as the school year ing with producer Rick Witkowski, who is re- finally draws to a close.

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bethel park

Bethel Park reluctantly approves Franklin Elementary plan By Cara Host For the Almanac writer@thealmanac.net

Bethel Park School Board hired two contractors on May 24 to fix structural defects in Benjamin Franklin Elementary School, although some school directors voiced uneasiness with spending so much money on an aging building at a time of declining enrollment. The concrete subfloor is deteriorating because of water that has been seeping in the crawl space under the building for many years. The board agreed to spend $813,500 to replace or repair portions of the floor and to ventilate and drain the crawl space to prevent more water infiltration. “I’m frustrated to have to spend all that money on something that shouldn’t have been a problem in the first place,” board member Ron Werkmeister said. The school district’s architect, Kevin Hayes of Hayes Design Group, discovered the problem in January during a routine inspection ahead of a planned renovation of the building. District officials originally planned to replace the heating, ventilation and air conditioning system and do other cosmetic improvements, but that project has been shelved indefinitely. Superintendent Joseph Pasquerilla asked the board to consider doing the bare minimum of repairs to make the building safe, at an estimated cost of $340,000. That way, it might buy the

won’t cover the exterior walls with an exterior insulation and finishing system, at a savings of $442,100. Hayes recommended both upgrades, but they were at a lower priority than the subfloor repairs. The original estimate for the repairs was about $2.3 million, but the district received competitive bids. The architect and the district’s construction manager, David Disque, found better ways of accessing the crawl space, which cut costs. Gurtner Construction of Crafton will do the concrete work, at a cost of $715,000. Lugaila Mechanical of Thornburg will ventilate the crawl Benjamin Franklin Elementary School board time to decide what to do with the build- space and divert water away from the building at a cost of $98,500. ing over the long term. Crews will perform the work all summer, and Hayes, though, cautioned against that move, they may not finish until late September. Since saying that the bare minimum of repairs would some of the work will occur while school is in buy only about a year, and prices will go up by session, workers will be instructed to limit noise at least $400,000 if the district decides to make to avoid disturbing classes. more extensive repairs next year. In other business May 24: The board voted 7-2 to go with the wider • The board approved the purchase of new scope of repairs, which Hayes said should keep reading books, but not for everyone in the elthe building structurally sound for at least 15 ementary grades. Bethel Park will purchase Mcto 20 years. Voting against were Donna Cook, Graw-Hill’s Wonders program for the third and board president, and Connie Ruhl. fourth grades, at a cost of $207,587. “No matter what we do, we’re going to have to A committee made up of teachers some adkeep that building open for a number of years,” ministrators recommended buying books for board member Jim Means said. “I know we’re all elementary students, but Pasquerilla recomdealing with declining enrollment, but even if we mended a full purchase for only the older childecided to close an elementary school, it prob- dren, and the program will be piloted in some ably wouldn’t be that one. It’s one of our largest.” of the other grades. Other classes will use the The board trimmed some aspects of the proj- district’s current reading books, which are more ect. The district will not replace the windows and than 10 years old.

The full program for all elementary grades might be purchased later, but school directors expressed concern about going all in without knowing how the program will work. “I have seen many programs brought in, only to be shelved a short while later,” Cook said. Pam Dobos cast the lone dissenting vote, explaining that she wanted to follow teachers’ recommendations and saying adopting the full program would allow for more consistency between grades. Sharon Janosik, a parent of two elementaryaged children, agreed. “Trust your educators. I trust them,” she told the board. • The board approved several coaches, including those in the football program. The district was late in approving head coach Jeff Metheny and his assistants, which caused an uproar among parents and players. Board members said they were late in approving the coaches due to a discrepancy in the coaches’ stipend. The collective bargaining agreement specifies that the head coach is supposed to be paid a stipend of $8,203, but the head coach was paid more than $1,000 more than that this school year. The board approved Metheny’s stipend for next year at the lower amount listed in the agreement. The board also approved about 12 assistant, ninth-grade and middle-school football coaches, as well as coaches for swimming, diving, track, wrestling, basketball and rifle teams.

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community news

Old Washington Road residents: Slower speeds necessary By Suzanne Elliott Staff writer selliott@thealmanac.net

Old Washington Road is not the busiest street in Peters Township by any stretch of the imagination. But 20 or so residents who live along the road, which is used by many motorists to escape the congestion of heavily traveled Washington and East McMurray roads, have petitioned the

township to find a way to ensure motorists are proceeding at a safe speed. “Speeding is a major issue in Peters,” said police Chief Harry Fruecht. “We get more traffic complaints about that than anything else.” During a May 24 open house held to gather citizen input on Old Washington Road’s traffic, township officials offered suggestions on ways to slow down drivers, 15 percent of whom exceed the 25-mph speed limit. Between 800 and 1,400 vehicles use Old Washington Road on a daily basis, said Michael Silvestri, Peters manager.

Suggested speeding deterrents designed by Michael Mudry, an Upper St. Clair traffic engineer who works with Peters on traffic matters, include installing raised speed humps, centerline rumble strips, constructing a raised intersection at Thompsonville Road and placing radar detectors at various points. “Speeds are definitely up,” Mudry said. To better gather input from residents, the township gave those in attendance a survey about Old Washington Road traffic conditions that asks if there is a speeding problem and

whether it is caused by motorists who either live in the township or outside the area. The survey also asks if using the road as a cut-through is problematic. And finally, the survey asks what sort of speed deterrent residents favor, such as a landscape divider, speed humps, rumble strips, signage or sidewalk. Depending on the kinds of responses received, the township will decide how to proceed. But, Silvestri said, something should be done to slow drivers this summer.

New signaling technology could help with Route 19 congestion By Scott Beveridge Staff writer sbeveridge@observer-reporter.com

New technology that coordinates traffic signals to traffic flow was pitched May 23 as a way to ease congestion on Route 19 in Washington County. The system, Adaptive Signal Control Technology, was already installed on Route 22 between Monroeville and Delmont and is showing great successes in reducing traffic backups, said Joseph Szczur, a state Department of Transportation district executive. “We can start setting the stage for that now,” Szczur said Monday during an open house in Courthouse Square in Washington on the next

transportation improvement plan drafted by Southwestern Pennsylvania Commission. Washington County is expected to see $187.8 million spent between 2017-20 on 51 projects, most of which involve continued safety improvements to Interstate 70 and the replacement of small, aging bridges. “There’s a lot of work on this,” said SPC planner Matt Pavlosky. Szczur’s comments followed a suggestion from Peters Township Manager Michael A. Silvestri to fund a study to address congestion at Route 19 and McMurray Road, which becomes a bottleneck during rush hours. Silvestri said there is a concern in Peters that the intersection will not be able to handle more

traffic after the Southern Beltway opens in several years. Szczur said the signaling system is much less costly than widening roads, especially in areas such as Peters Township where the setback distances between the road and businesses are narrow. He said the technology is sophisticated to the point in which it learns over time when the traffic flows are at their highest and it adjusts itself to address changes. The system was suggested by Szczur to begin at I-70 and Route 19 and continue through North and South Strabane townships into Peters Township.

SCOTT BEVERIDGE / STAFF

Michael A. Silvestri, Peters Township manager, discusses Route 19 problems Monday with regional transportation planners.

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editorial

Adult drivers make poor decisions, too

Partying at the prom is nothing new. Back in the 1950s, humorist Jean Shepherd – you know him as the narrator in “A Christmas Story” – entertained his radio audiences with coming-of-age tales, a well-known one of which involved protagonist Ralph and his buddies emptying their stomachs after a promnight binge. A couple of decades later, the “kids will be kids” mentality still was firmly in place, although efforts by Mothers Against Drunk Driving and other organizations eventually led to more rational thinking about the subject. As a result, schools and communities at large began stepping up their endeavors to dissuade prom goers from getting behind the wheel while impaired. One such program is the mock crash, primarily involving drama students and emergency responders. Two local high schools, Upper St. Clair and Peters Township, staged the eye-opening events prior to their respective proms. The hope is that the students who witness the proceedings are sufficiently spooked by seeing portrayals of their bloodied classmates being loaded into ambulances, stuffed into the back of police cars and, well, leaning lifeless out of a car window. Unfortunately, the “that could be me” component often is lost on teenagers, many of whom tend not to contemplate their own mortality. Then again, the looks on the faces of students as they watch mock crashes often reveal that they at least are thinking about the horrors of possibly experiencing something like that in a genuine setting. Of course, the average American doesn’t suddenly become a model of responsibility the day after he or she graduates from high school. So perhaps reinforcement mock crashes should be a staple of institutions of higher learning. For that matter, they should be on display for everyone, regardless of age, who might find the occasion to drink and drive. Hearing people portraying accident victims screaming as they’re placed on stretchers, or a mother/actress doing the same as she learns her child is dead, can be convincing even when an observer is well aware of the actual circumstances. Factor in the emergency vehicles, the paramedics trying to save lives and the police hauling away the promgoing drunken driver, and the whole scenario provides plenty of food for thought for anyone who contemplates ordering one more beer before heading home. Oh, and it also should resonate with anyone who spends more time looking at his or her cellphone than the road. That type of behavior may be a much more modern phenomenon than prom partying, but the results can be just as deadly.

letter to the editor

Property owners really are digging too deep The Almanac has it exactly right in its editorial of May 25, “Property Owners Likely to Keep Digging Deep,” which notes continuing tax hikes imposed on hapless homeowners in south Pittsburgh communities, including mine of Upper St. Clair, in which it appears that a whopping 5.7 percent boost will be inflicted this year, an amount that is multiple times the increase in the cost of living. The seemingly bottomless well of resources is tapped with little if any regret by school board members, most, if not all of whom, are well-to-do and most of whom seem to believe that the district that spends the most is certain to produce the finest school system. The editorial mentions the malfeasance of the General Assembly (and by extension, then-governor, fake conservative Tom Ridge), which in 2001 saw a seemingly pain-free means of boosting its fortunes at a time that pensions funds were in surplus. A 50 percent retroactive hike was provided to legislators, while rank-and-file workers were pulled along for a 25 percent sweetener. I recall no hue and cry from state workers at the time for this increase to be enacted, and it is a classic case of “If you give them the money, it will burn a hole in their pockets and they will spend it.” This was an initiative predicated upon legislative greed, and it perverted government, providing an incentive for lucrative lifelong service, something which was anathema to the Founding Fathers.

I wonder how many Upper St. Clair residents know or recall that our purportedly conservative state representative, John Maher, a certified public accountant, no less, and one who unfailingly receives the unqualified endorsement of the local Republican Committee, voted for the pension boost. I wonder if he ever provided a retroactive 25 percent or 50 percent pension hike to the workers at the accounting firm which he co-founded. I would doubt that he would have been as generous with his money as he was with ours. He also voted for the 2005 middle-of-the-night legislative pay grab. If this is how a conservative behaves, I shudder to think of what would have been pushed had the district elected a freespending liberal to office. The Almanac is right that pension reform must be enacted, as the Commonwealth is being choked by a $50 billion-plus hole, a crisis which is not fully recognized in Harrisburg, but one which is having grave effects at the local level as our share of the pension debt is inflicted on taxpayers. In our Keystone state of corruption and dysfunction, I shall not hold my breath that the matter will be addressed any time soon, if ever. OREN SPIEGLER UPPER ST. CLAIR

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community news

Health director advises protecting against mosquitoes By Suzanne Elliott Staff writer selliott@thealmanac.net

Fears about the Zika virus already have caused the Pittsburgh Pirates to move two scheduled baseball games in Puerto Rico to Miami, and public health experts now are calling for the Summer Olympics to relocate from Rio de Janeiro. While the disease has had little impact so far in Allegheny and Washington counties, one

area public health official recommends that residents take precautions against the carriers of Zika: mosquitoes. “The overall risk is low, but we are aware there is risk,” Allegheny County Health Department director Karen Hacker said. Zika can cause fever, rash and red eyes, all mild symptoms that usually do not result in a trip to the hospital. There is no treatment or vaccine, but people who contract Zika rarely die from it. The real risk is to pregnant women because Zika can cause a birth defect called microceph-

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of mosquito netting, long sleeves and other light-colored clothing that covers skin, and to Zika can cause fever, rash and use a mosquito repellent that contains DEET red eyes, all mild symptoms that – its actual designation is diethyltoluamide – a usually do not result in a trip to the common ingredient developed during World War II that is believed to block an insect’s sense hospital. There is no treatment or of smell. vaccine, but people who contract Also, Hacker recommended removing any Zika rarely die from it. freestanding water on your property, where mosquitoes can breed, including buckets, trash cans, planters and bird baths. And make sure gutters are free of debris and not clogged, she said. Gov. Tom Wolf issued the state’s Zika realy. The infected mother’s baby can be born with a smaller head because the brain is not ful- sponse plan on May 12. It states in part that if a ly formed, according to the Centers for Disease women is diagnosed with the virus, she should Control. That, in turn, can result in diminished wait at least eight weeks after to attempt pregnancy. Men who have been diagnosed should intellectual capacity. To date, there have been three cases of Zika wait six months. Even though Zika does not appear to present reported in Allegheny County, Hacker said. All three are males who have traveled outside the an immediate danger to southwestern PennsylUnited States to countries where Zika is wide- vania, Hacker said it is important to rememspread, including Brazil, Peru and Colombia. ber there are other mosquito-related illnesses Hacker said if a male travels to an area where about which to be cognizant, such as West Nile Zika is prevalent, then he should have protect- virus, which shares many similar symptoms ed intercourse because the virus can live in the with Zika. The main carrier of Zika is the mosquito spesemen. “The likelihood of Zika being transmitted in cies Aedea aegypti, which has not been found in Pennsylvania is very low,” Hacker said. “Wom- Pennsylvania since 2002, according to the goven who are pregnant should not travel, and ernor’s office, but the species Aedes albopictus if you have to travel do everything you can to is believed to be a secondary carrier of Zika and has been found in major metropolitan areas in avoid mosquitoes.” She suggested precautions including the use the southern part of the state.

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memorial day 2016

Late Mt. Lebanon soldier remembered by commander By Harry Funk Managing editor hfunk@thealmanac.net

As he stood in front of the Veterans Memorial in Mt. Lebanon, retired U.S. Army Col. Gordon Lam made an educational suggestion. “If I were a civics teacher at Mt. Lebanon High School, for all the young people here,” he said specifically to many of those in attendance at the local Memorial Day observance, “I would have them all come down here every year, pick a name off this wall and write a one-page paper about who that person was.” Lam, who served as keynote speaker for Monday’s event, fulfilled the equivalent of such an assignment with regard to Army Spc. David Stearns Easton, a member of the Mt. Lebanon High School Class of 1961. In November 1967, Lam arrived in Vietnam to take command of the Army’s Company A of the 4th Battalion of the 23rd Infantry Regiment of the 25th Infantry Division. “When I got there, it was a hot, steamy, muggy day, thinking to myself, why in the world was I out here?” he recalled. Lam also recalled meeting his radio operator, “this young, lanky kid, about 5 feet 11. He looked like Pigpen. You know, the one from Charlie Schulz’s ‘Peanuts.’ His hair was tousled. Very pale. “He’s the guy who helped me learn how to take a shower using one of those canvas buckets we called the ‘Australian shower,’ ” Lam said. “He was the guy who took care of the .50-caliber ma-

HARRY FUNK / STAFF

Bob Malley, left, and Joe Spinnenweber of HARRY FUNK / STAFF Marine Corps League South Hills DetachMt. Lebanon Boy Scouts from Troop 28, Girl Scouts from Troop 51343, and Cub Scouts from ment 726 prepare to lay a wreath at the Mt. Pack 28 and Pack 35 participated in a flag retirement ceremony following the Memorial Day Lebanon Veterans Memorial. observance. chine gun on top of the armored personnel carriHe died of a gunshot wound on May 8, 1968, of Americans who have served in uniform has dwindled to less than 1 percent of the populaer. He’s the guy who knew all of the code words, 30 days before his 25th birthday. all of the signals in the event that we had to use “I could tell he was leaving us,” his com- tion. As a result, awareness of the sacrifices that them and call for help. He certainly knew how to mander recalled. “I’d seen it before. But he did have been made on our behalf is dwindling, too. “You and I tonight must be the voice of those read the map. so bravely and heroically.” whose names are on this memorial,” Lam said. “We “So I came to rely on young David Easton as Nearly half a century later, Lam apprised my right-hand man.” his Memorial Day audience that the number have to tell their story. We have to share their life.”

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JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 9

memorial day 2016

World War II hero speaks at Bethel Park’s holiday ceremony By Harry Funk Managing editor hfunk@thealmanac.net

World War II heroes have tended to take an attitude similar to that of Peter Edwards Jr. “I’m not a hero, believe me, just one of the millions who fought,” the U.S. Army Air Corps veteran said Monday. Those in attendance at Bethel Park’s Memorial Day ceremony would beg to differ with the guest of honor’s assessment of himself, especially given his military record: He flew 49 missions as a bomber escort in a single-seat P-51 Mustang over Europe. Yet the nine-decade Bethel Park resident made sure to give plenty of credit where it was due elsewhere. “In World War II, it was not just the veterans who fought for our liberty. It was virtually everybody in the country,” Edwards told the crowd gathered at the Bethel Park Veterans’ Memorial. “Women, heretofore not much seen in the work force, went to factories, helped build airplanes, ships. They did work, some of it, better than the men did,” he said. “Even the kids went out and collected tin foil, metal scraps and so forth to contribute to the war effort.” Prior to his talk, he was introduced by Tim Moury, Bethel Park Council president, who told of how Peter Edwards Sr. founded local institution Brookside Lumber Co. in the 1920s, and how Junior, “at 95 years young,” still is active in

10 • JUNE 1-7, 2016

HARRY FUNK / STAFF

Peter Edwards Jr. speaks during Bethel Park’s Memorial Day ceremony.

Gail Matus, center, of the Bethel Fife and Drum Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution presents an honor to Jill and Roger Kurtz on behalf of their son, who was killed while serving in Iraq.

the business. A 1938 graduate of Bethel Park High School – he was among a class of just 47 – Peter Edwards Jr. went on to major in economics at Colgate University. “On Dec. 7, 1941, while walking back from a class at Colgate, Pete was met by students telling him about the bombing at Pearl Harbor that had just occurred,” Moury said. “Emotionally struck, Pete decided that he wanted to join the war effort and was able to graduate one semester early. He enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps.” Edwards spoke about his subsequent experiences. “The camaraderie in the service was great,” he said. “We came from all over the States and all walks of life. We were united, all working to-

ward the same goal of defeating Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo, with their massive war machines, and then to return home to our loved ones.” On that note: “I don’t believe there was any doubt in our minds about the outcome. It was not if. It was only when,” Edwards recalled. “It truly was a war that had to be won, to preserve our country and many other countries from living under the dictatorships that we fought.” Also during the Memorial Day ceremony, Bethel Park honored the memory of Joseph Chmelynski (1922-48), a World War II Army veteran who become a local police officer and

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was killed in the line of duty. Councilman Mark O’Brien, who spoke on Chmelynski’s behalf, had led efforts to have a paver in his honor placed at the veterans’ memorial. William Knaus, a childhood friend of Chmelynski who originally told O’Brien about the slain officer, was in attendance at Monday’s event. Also attending were Roger and Jill Kurtz, parents of Army Sgt. Russell A. Kurtz, who died Feb. 11, 2007, at age 22 during Operation Iraqi Freedom. They were presented with an honor on behalf of their son by the Bethel Fife and Drum Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

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memorial day 2016

Peters Twp. speaker reminds about Memorial Day meaning By Harry Funk Managing editor hfunk@thealmanac.net

A visitor to the United States in late May could get the impression that our primary purpose for Memorial Day is the likes of picnics, pool openings and appliance sales. “I like to go to cookouts and barbecues. I like to go boating on the river with my family,” Mark Nave admitted as he addressed the crowd gathered Monday morning at Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Park Post 764 in Peters Township. “But I’m never able to get too excited on Memorial Day,” he explained. “You see, it’s personal to me. This is a day when I remember six classmates of mine at the U.S. Naval Academy who were lost on active duty.” Nave, a Peters resident who served with distinction in the Navy and as of Monday was a commander in the Navy Reserve, was keynote speaker for the VFW post’s annual Memorial Day program, which was preceded by a parade along East McMurray Road. A Naval flight officer whose squadrons conducted surveillance, reconnaissance and support on both sides of the Atlantic, Nave was quick to remind those in attendance exactly what Memorial Day means to Americans. “If you can remember only one thing, please remember today is not about current members of the military,” he said. “It’s not about veter-

HARRY FUNK / STAFF

Watching the parade are Izzy and Nikko Whaley, ages 5 and 2, with mom Tiffany watching them. ans. It’s not about this post we are visiting today. It’s about one thing and one thing only: honoring those who died while serving on active duty in the U.S. armed forces.” The number of men and women in that category has risen to 1,354,664 with the May 3 death in Iraq of Navy Special Warfare Operator First Class Charles Keating IV, who was 31. Nave pointed out that American adults his age or younger are becoming “significantly less likely to have a sibling, a parent, a spouse or a personal connection to a veteran.” “So what does this mean to all of us?” he said. “Will there be fewer flags planted by caring volunteers on Memorial Day? Will there be fewer enlistees in the armed forces? Will the cultural and political gaps between those who serve and

HARRY FUNK / STAFF

VFW Post 764 member Bill Snedeker marches in the Peters Township Memorial Day parade. those who don’t widen further? I don’t know the answers to these questions, but I certainly hope they’re worth considering on a day like today.” Monday, he revealed, happened to be the last day he donned his Navy uniform before retiring as a reservist.

“I will never forget those whose final day in uniform ended much differently than mine,” Nave said. “Their final day in uniform led to a flag being presented to a loved one at a memorial service. “To those veterans who paid the ultimate price, I say one thing: Thank you.”

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JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 11

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MT. LEBANON Simple assault: Alice Sanchez, 22, of 214 Dell Ave., Mt. Lebanon, was arrested May 8 on Dell Avenue and charged with simple assault, police said. Device fraud: Michael Lavelle, 30, of 1827 Fair Acres Ave., Beechview, was arrested and charged with access device fraud, forgery and receiving stolen property May 4 on Cochran Road, reports said.

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PETERS TOWNSHIP Criminal mischief: A homeowner in the 200 block of Rosewood Court told police May 30 that someone damaged four PVC pipes that lead to his swimming pool’s water heater and pump. The incident remains under investigation.

Cash taken: Police are investigating the theft of $1,700 in cash and coins taken from a locked box at Deka Lash, 3075 Washington Road. According to reports, there were no signs of forced entry.

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Lanes to be restricted on Valley Brook Road Lane restrictions on Valley Brook Road in Peters and Cecil townships tentatively began May 23, and take place from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The work is part of the state Department of Transportation’s surface improvements of roads in Washington County throughout the summer. Also targeted is West McMurray Road in Peters and North Strabane townships, between Route 19 and Morganza Road, approximately 1.8 miles. The daylight projects include milling the road surface and placing asphalt overlay. Traffic will be controlled by flaggers, when necessary. They depend on weather conditions.

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Simple assault: On May 14, police arrested Terrell Tibbs, 24, of 3336 Brownsville Road, Brentwood, on Bower Hill Road and charged him with simple assault, aggravated assault, harassment and criminal mischief.

iPad stolen: A resident of the 100 block of Galley Road said his son left his iPad at Pizazz Pizza on Washington Road May 29. When the family realized it was missing and returned to collect it, the device, valued at $700, was missing. The incident remains under investigation.

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Criminal contempt: On May 12, police arrested George Maxwell, 55, of 11431 Woodbourne Ave., Brookline, and Eric Michelotti Jr., 32, of 1518 Alton St., Beechview, on Cochran Road and charged both with criminal contempt, retail theft and receiving stolen property, according to reports.

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JUNE 26

CLASSIC CAR SHOW

The Pennsylvania Trolley Museum will hold its 36th Annual Classic Car Show June 26. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Walk amongst classic cars from the 1920-1980’s and enjoy trolley rides all throughout the day plus children’s activities, food vendors and tours of the Trolley Display Building. Special event admission is $10 for adults, $9 for seniors and $7 for children ages 3-15. Children ages 2 and under are free.

COURTESTY OFF THE WALL PRODUCTIONS

JUNE 3-5

‘MOTHER LODE’ After staging the in-repertory production of the world premiere of “Mother Lode” by artistic director Virginia Wall Gruenert (“Shaken & Stirred,” “Without Ruth”) in January, off the WALL productions presents the second run. The often-contentious relationships between mothers and daughters will no doubt keep therapists in business for years to come, but there is no denying the deep bond that exists between them. Directed by Virginia Wall Gruenert and Spencer Whale, “Mother Lode” tells the story of Pittsburgh actor Linda Haston’s mother, Ruth, a force of nature who leaves Jim Crow Alabama as a teen to work and raise her family in Pittsburgh’s Hill District. This one-woman show deals with the end-of-life decisions that must be made by dutiful daughters, as well as the discord, conciliation, warfare and ultimate acceptance between strong, independent women bound by love and family. “Mother Lode” will run for three performances, June 3, 4 and 5. Encore performances will follow in August. Tickets range in price from $5-$40. FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.INSIDEOFFTHEWALL.COM.

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PHOTO BY JAMES ORR

Samantha DeConciliis as Caroline Bramble

“This has been the longest running event at the museum,” said long-time volunteer and manager of trolley restoration, Bruce Wells. While the event name has changed over the years, the event has stayed true to its original format. Car enthusiasts can register their classic cars from 8 a.m to 3 p.m. The first 100 vehicles registered will receive a metal commemorative dash plaque. All registered vehicles will also receive two regular admission tickets to the event.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 724228-9256 OR VISIT WWW.PATROLLEY.ORG.

THROUGH JUNE 11

‘ENCHANTED APRIL’ Little Lake Theatre Company, Canonsburg, will present “Enchanted April” by Matthew Barber, from the novel by Elizabeth Von Arnim, through June 11. Jena Oberg directs a cast that includes Samantha A. Camp, Mary Meyer, John Herrmann, Luke Bruehlman, Samantha DeConciliis, Marianne Shaffer, Craig James Ketchum and Johnna Pro. At the end of an especially bleak winter, two proper British ladies are suddenly swept into the adventure of their lifetime - one that includes romance, laughter and a glowing refreshment of spirit. Tickets are $18-$20 for adults and $12 for children. FOR TICKETS OR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.LITTLELAKE.ORG OR CALL 724-745-6300.

THROUGH MID-SEPTEMBER

BUTTERFLY GARDEN The National Aviary is getting a new set of wings with its interactive, walk-through Butterfly Garden featuring a variety of native butterfly species. Located in the Aviary’s outdoor Rose Garden, this new exhibit will allow guests to mingle with delicate and colorful butterfly species native to the region, including painted ladies, monarchs, black swallowtails, red spotted purples, viceroys and giant swallowtails. Species in the exhibit will vary over the summer months.

and physical adaptations, as well as ways they can modify their yards to attract and support butterflies and birds. Beautiful flowers and greenery provide a backdrop for the exhibit; the variety of native plants and flowering annuals were generously provided by Best Feeds, official plant sponsor for the exhibit. The Butterfly Garden is included with general admission and opens Memorial Day weekend. The exhibit is open daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. through mid-September, weather permitting.

Visitors will also have the opportunity to hand-feed the butterflies a specially formulated nectar mixture. Guests are welcome to take photos, and docents will be on hand to answer questions.

The National Aviary is open seven days a week, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $14 for adults, $13 for children 2-12 with children under 2 admitted free. Seniors 60 and older are $13.

While walking among these colorful winged creatures, visitors will learn about the life cycle of butterflies, their habitat, migration patterns,

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT WWW.AVIARY.ORG OR CALL 412-323-7235.

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JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 13

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CHILDCARE

REGISTRATION The preschool at Center Presbyterian Church, McMurray, is now taking registration for fall classes, ages 2-5. For more information, call 724-941-9050.

OPEN REGISTRATION Tender Shepherd Preschool at The Bible Chapel, McMurray, will hold open registration for the 2016-2017 school year. Morning and afternoon sessions are available for children 3-5 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Visit biblechapel.org for more information.

PRESCHOOL ENROLLMENT St. Thomas More Catholic School, Bethel Park, is currently enrolling students in its part-time 3-year-old preschool program (8:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays) and its Transitional Preschool (8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday). Space is still available in many K-8 grade levels. For more information, call 412-833-1412 or visit www.stmcs.org.

TRANSITION CLASS

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John McMillan Preschool offers a morning Transition Class for children who would benefit from an additional year of preschool before entering kindergarten. The program runs 9 to11:30 a.m. Monday through Thursday, with the option of adding addition time in the Lunch & Learning program. Professional visitors, monthly chapel time and field trips are offered, and all plans are aligned with the PA Pre-Kindergarten Learning Standards. Children can begin the T-Class program when they’ve had at least one full year of preschool and have reached the age of 4 ½ before Sept. 30. Children who do not meet these prerequisites can join the Fours class. To learn more, call Pat Folino at 412-833-4704 or email JMPCPreschool@yahoo.com.

CLUBS

BRIDGEVILLE HISTORICAL SOCIETY On June 2, the Bridgeville Area Historical Society will recognize the winners of its 2016 Annual Art Contest. The awards will be given

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COUNTRYSIDE BOOK CLUB The Countryside Book Club will hold its Spring Luncheon at noon on June 7 at St. Clair Country Club.

ML NEWCOMERS/NEIGHBORS All women who live or work in Mt. Lebanon are invited to join and participate in fun activities and make new friendships. For more information, contact mtlnewcomers@gmail.com.

PT REFERRALS Peters Township Referrals, a networking group for those wanting to grow their business, meets 7:30 a.m. Fridays at Eat ‘n Park, McMurray. For more information, call Diane Page at 724-941-6958 or visit peterstownshipreferrals.com.

YARD SALE

YARD SALE SPACE Want to hold a yard sale, but live on a street with little traffic? Consider renting space on the lawn at Church of the Atonement in Carnegie. Cost for the space is $10, but participants must bring their own table, tarp or blanket, and chair. To reserve a space, call Joyce at 412-276-0366. Upcoming sale dates are June 18, July 23 and Aug. 13, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

FUNDRAISER

BOWLING FOR KADEN Bowling for Kaden, a fundraiser for Kaden Waldron – a 4-year-old who was recently diagnosed with a peripheral nerve sheath tumor, a rare form of cancer – will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. June 5 at AMF Mt. Lebanon Lanes. Cost is $25 for adults and $12 for teens ages 13-17, or $65 for families (includes two adults and up to four children ages 12 and younger). The event will include a silent auction, face painting, bake sale and a separate raffle for a bowling ball donated by AMF Mt. Lebanon Lanes. For more information, contact Paula Hobbs at nursepaula30@hotmail.com or check out the Bowling for Kaden Facebook page.

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what’s happening HAPPENINGS

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Peters Creek Evangelical Presbyterian Church will hold a Strawberry Festival from 6 to 8:30 p.m. June 3 at St. David’s Episcopal Parish Hall, located on East McMurray Road in Venetia. The menu will include fried chicken, roast beef, sides and strawberry shortcake. The event will include kids’ games and a themed-basket drawing. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and $5 for children. Dessert only tickets are $4. Call the church office for tickets at 724-941-6210. Tickets will also be sold at the door.

TRUNK SHOW Kizmit Boutique by Venetia in Bridgeville will hold a “Tighten It Up” Trunk Show featuring Spanx and Rodan and Fields June 2-4 at the store on Station Street. Hours are 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Kizmit Boutique by Venetia will be raffling off a $200 store gift certificate and Rodan and Fields will raffle off an AMP Roller worth $200. Register all three days. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call 412-221-5151.

CHILDREN’S CHOIR AUDITIONS The South Hills Children’s Choir will hold auditions for the 2016-2017 season on June 3 and 4, and Aug. 19 and 20 and Aug. 26 and 27, at View Crest Presbyterian Church, Eighty Four. No experience or special preparation necessary. Visit shchoir.org, fill out the audition form and sign up for a time slot. Rehearsals are held one day a week. The group provides quality choral training while performing in and around the area, including Carnegie Hall in New York City this June. For more information, contact Jennie Nolan at 724-949-0048 or director@shcchoir.org.

HOSTA SHOW Daffodil & Hosta Society of Western Pennsylvania presents the 2016 Pittsburgh Annual Hosta Show from 1 to 4 p.m. June 4 at Soergel Orchards Farm Market in Wexford. Plant sales begin at 10 a.m. The Hosta Show is a juried show open to both members and non-members. The judges are accredited by

thealmanac.net

the American Hosta Society and ribbons are awarded to the exhibits that meet specific criteria. Entries of cut leaf as well as potted hostas/arrangements will be accepted from 5 to 8 p.m. June 3, and from 8 to 10 a.m. on the day of the show, June 4. Once the judges award the prizes the exhibit is open to the general public. The event is free. For more information, call Jim Kalka, show chair, at 724-933-3382.

FACTORY SALE All-Clad will hold its Annual Factory Sale from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. June 3 and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 4 at the Washington County Fairgrounds in Washington. Held rain or shine, the event is open to the public and will feature cookware, bakeware, electrics, gourmet accessories and a large selection of tools at deeply discounted prices.

CHOIR AUDITIONS The Mendelssohn Choir of Pittsburgh will hold auditions June 4, 5 and 7 for all voice parts for the 2016-2017 season. Those interested should call 724-263-5259 or e-mail mcseip@ themendelssohnchoir.org.

OLDIES DANCE Ben’s Men’s Club at St. Benedict the Abbott Church, McMurray, will hold an oldies dance featuring music from the 50s and 60s. The dance will take place June 4 at the church on Valley Brook Road. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Dinner is served from 7 to 8. with dancing to follow from 8 to 11. Tickets at $25 per couple include a pasta dinner, dessert and soft drinks. For tickets and more information, call 724-344-7909 or 724-263-7568.

DAY TRIP Register by June 6 for Peters Township Parks & Recreation Department’s one-day bus trip to Fallingwater on July 18. Tour Frank Lloyd Wright’s masterpiece, visit the main waterfall area at Ohiopyle State Park, enjoy a meal at the historic Stone House Inn, and sample wine at Christian Klay Winery. This trip requires a minimum of 25 adults. Fee is $102 per person (adults only). Register online at www.peterstownship.com or at the Peters Township Recreation Center. For more information, call 724-942-5000.

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JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 15

what’s happening HAPPENINGS

WALK TO CURE ARTHRITIS More than 1,000 people are expected at the Arthritis Foundation’s Walk to Cure Arthritis, Pittsburgh, June 4, at SouthSide Works on S. Water Street. On-site registration begins at 8 a.m. followed by the walk at 10. Participation is free and includes a 1-, 2- or 3-mile walk, two-hour Health and Wellness Fair, refreshments and music provided by DJ Joe Reinhart. WTAE-TV reporter, Sally Wiggin, will provide welcome remarks. Register online at www.WalkToCureArthritis.org/ Pittsburgh or call 412-250-3340. This year’s event will honor several local residents who have championed the fight against arthritis, including Vaughn Schmid, 44, of Castle Shannon, who was diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis in 2003, only months apart from his mother’s diagnosis of RA. Vaughn’s mother never found a treatment that effectively addressed her arthritis and died of complications from related surgery. He named his Walk team Yinzeritis III in honor of his mother and is this year’s adult Champion of Yes.

DANCE RECITAL Sugar and Spice, the Carnegie Performing Arts Center’s year-end recital, will be presented June 4 and 5 at the Andrew Carnegie Music Hall, located on Beechwood Avenue in Carnegie. Performances are at 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Carnegie Performing Arts Center graduating senior Adrienne Elion of Carnegie will be featured. Adrienne, who has performed such roles as the Sugar Plum

16 • JUNE 1-7, 2016

Fairy and Snow Queen in the “Nutcracker,” will be attending Shenandoah University in Virginia as a dance major. Dances performed by students will include ballet, modern dance, jazz, hip hop, lyrical, tap and pre-dance. Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for students and seniors and are available at the door. For more information, call 412-279-8887 or visit carnegieperformingartscenter.com.

OPEN AUDITIONS The Community College of Allegheny County South Campus Theatre, West Mifflin, will hold auditions for the award-winning musical “Guys and Dolls” from 2 to 6 p.m. June 5. The auditions are open to anyone in the community. Those who wish to audition should prepare a song and be ready to read scenes from the script. The musical, part of CCAC’s South Campus Summer Theatre, will be performed August 4-6 and 11-13. For more information, call 412-469-6219.

STRAWBERRY SOCIAL Bethany Lutheran Church, located on Madison Avenue in Bethel Park, will host its annual Strawberry Social from 5 to 7 p.m. June 8 in Fellowship Hall. Dinner will include ham BBQ, bratwurst or hot dog, sides and strawberry shortcake. Cost is $9 for adults and $5 for children 10 and under. No reservations are required. The hall is handicap accessible. For more information, call 412-835-9221.

DINNER FOR A DOLLAR Community of Christ Church, Bethel Park, will hold Dinner for a Dollar from 5 to 7 p.m. June 9. Enjoy spaghetti, bread and rolls, garden salad and desserts. Donations of $1 per per-

son or $3 per family are accepted, but not required. No reservations needed. The church is located on South Park Road, between Drake Road and Sunset Drive. For more information or to volunteer, call Debbie at 412-833-6357.

RE-OPENING EVENT PHOENIX Rehabilitation and Health Services, Inc. will host a Grand Re-Opening and Ribbon Cutting Celebration at their new outpatient physical therapy clinic in Scott Towne Center from 5 to 7 p.m. June 9. This free event is open to the public and will offer guests the opportunity to tour the new facility and meet the staff. The event will feature appetizers, refreshments and a raffle prize giveaway. At 5:30 p.m. PHOENIX will commemorate its new facility by participating in a special ribbon cutting ceremony with the South Hills Chamber of Commerce and South West Communities Chamber of Commerce. RSVPs are greatly appreciated by calling PHOENIX at 412-429-9775.

ROSE DAY The Pittsburgh Rose Society and the Garden Club of McKeesport are sponsoring the third annual Rose Day at Renziehausen Park. This one-day event will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. June 11. The Renziehausen Park Rose Garden features approximately 1200 rose bushes in full bloom. This is the second largest rose garden in Pennsylvania, surpassed only by Hershey Park’s garden near Harrisburg. Planned activities include guided tours of the rose garden, various workshops including how to start roses from cuttings, cleaning and maintaining your pruners, drying roses and other flowers for use in arrangements, and

rose disease control. Consulting rosarians will be available all afternoon to answer rose questions. Complimentary refreshments will be provided. For more information, visit www. pghrosesociety.org.

HEALTH

HOLISTIC REFLEXOLOGY Dorit Brauer, founder of The Brauer Institute for Holistic Medicine and the only teacher of a 300-hour Professional Holistic Reflexology Certification Program in the state of Pennsylvania will speak about Holistic Medicine and Prevention from 7 to 8:30 p.m. June 6 at 1730 Main Street, Scott. Learn simple techniques to improve your health and prevent disease. The event is free, but preregistration is required by calling 412-489-5100.

FAMILY FITNESS FEST CBS Radio Pittsburgh and Allegheny County Parks are bringing Family Fitness Fest, a free interactive day of activities and information focused around fitness and wellness to North Park from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 4. The event will take place at Pie Traynor Field and kick off at 10 a.m. with a Family Fun Run with Steel City Road Runners. Attendees can participate in sports stations throughout the day on the field. Allegheny County Park Rangers will lead hikes through nearby trails. At 11 a.m. guests with leashed four-legged friends can participate in the Pets are Family Fun Run presented by Rachael Ray Nutrish. The event will include food trucks, music, interactive booths, inflatable games and more. For a complete schedule, visit StarPittsburgh.com/fitnessfest.

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what’s happening FIT4BABY FITNESS

LIBRARIES

Westminster Recreation and Outreach Center at Westminster Presbyterian Church, Upper St. Clair, will offer Fit4Baby FITNESS, exclusively for pregnant moms, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, through June 16. Functional movements designed to strengthen each participant and assist in preparing the body for changes throughout pregnancy, as well as assist in preparing the body physically for labor and delivery. For more information, call Kathy Long at 412-8356630 ext. 200. • Online registration is now available for summer fitness classes through Westminster Recreation and Outreach Center. To register, visit wroc.westminster-church.org.

YOGA FOR CANCER PATIENTS St. Clair Hospital invites patients with cancer – no matter where or by whom they are being treated – to take advantage of a new free restorative yoga program being conducted monthly at the Hospital. The kick-off session will be conducted from 6 to 7 p.m. June 15 in the Hospital’s Dunlap Conference Center on the Fourth Floor. All participants will receive complimentary yoga mats and water bottles. Fruit and water will be available. Participants are urged to wear comfortable clothing that moves with the body. Prior registration is required by June 13. Call Heather at 412-942-5082 to register or for more information, including dates and times of future sessions.

ANDREW CARNEGIE • 2nd Saturday Civil War Lecture Series, 1 to 2 p.m. June 11. Topic: the Battle of Falling Waters, Maryland. Free. • Summer Reading Kickoff Party, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. June 13. Sign up for eight fun-filled weeks of prizes for adults, teens and children. For more, visit www.carnegiecarnegie.org or call 412-276-3456.

BETHEL PARK • First Time Homebuyers: How to buy a home in today’s credit crunch, presented by Todd Stainbrook, president of AJM Mortgage, 7 p.m. June 2. Free. Register. • Teen Lock-in, 7 to 10:30 p.m. June 2, for grades 5 and up. Games, pizza, snacks and books. Register. • Smoothie Saturdays, 2 p.m. June 4, for grades 5 and up. Create different smoothies and try to guess the ingredients. Register. • Raising Funds While Raising Spirits with Psychic Medium Rev. Debbie Pakler, PhD, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 4. Cost is $35 (cash only). Twenty percent of each session will be donated to the library. Call the library for an appointment. • Adult Summer Reading Club, an annual free contest to win prizes, begins June 6. For more, visit bethelparklibrary.org. Register at 412-835-2207.

CASTLE SHANNON • Monthly Book Discussion Group, 7 p.m. the

second Monday of every month in the lower level of the library. Registration is preferred, but not required. Discuss “Broken Harbor” by Tana French on June 13. Call or stop in the library to register and to pick up a copy of the book. For more, visit www.castleshannonlibrary.org.

FRANK SARRIS • Page Turners Book Club, 3:30 p.m. June 6. High school students or incoming high school freshman, who love to read should come to the initial meeting to vote on the club’s first book. • Book Bites, noon June 8. Discuss “The Secret Place” by Tana French. • Knitting group, 6 p.m. Wednesdays. • Healthy Living, 1 p.m. June 9. The staff of Jeffrey’s Drugstore will present a program devoted to vitamins.

• Slovak Heritage, 7 p.m. June 6. Learn the tale of the Juraj Janoski, the Slovak Robin Hood. • Nutrition for Optimal Athletic Performance, 7 p.m. June 7. Discover which of today’s most popular sports supplements, shakes and super foods are worth the hype and which ones you can skip. • A Mindful Discussion: The Subject of Compassion in the Writings of Thich Nhat Hanh, 7 p.m. June 8. For more, visit www.mtlebanonlibrary.org. To register, call 412-531-1912 ext. 209.

PETERS • D-Day Anniversary Exhibit, co-sponsored by the library and Memorial Park Post 764 VFW, 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. in the Meeting Room on the first floor. • Coloring, Coffee and Classics, 9:15 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays, at Café Lee on the 2nd floor.

• The deadline for Summer Reading program registration is June 10. Print out a form on the website or pick one up at the library, then bring your completed form and payment to the children’s desk.

• Teen Movie for D-Day, 6:30 p.m. June 2.

For more, visit www.franksarrislibrary.org.

• Book Bingo, 7 to 8 p.m. June 9, all ages (children must be accompanied by an adult). Free. Register.

DORMONT Tai-Chi classes, 3:30 p.m. Saturdays. Classes are $8 each, and a portion of the proceeds will go toward the library. For more, visit www. dormontlibrary.org. Register at 412-531-8754.

MT. LEBANON • Senior Resource Panel, 10 a.m. June 6. This free town hall meeting will feature an elite group of local senior care experts.

• Teen Culinary Creations, 1 to 2 p.m. June 4. For more, visit www.ptlibrary.org.

SCOTT

• Scottie’s Preschool Storytimes, 10 a.m. Tuesdays and 1 p.m. Wednesdays, for children ages 3-6 with a caregiver. Stories, movement, songs and a craft are featured. • Scrabble & Games Club for Adults, 2 p.m. Tuesdays, all levels. For more, visit www.scottlibrary.org. Register online, or call 412-429-5380.

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JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 17

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REUNION

PET REMEMBRANCE

SOUTH FAYETTE

PT CLASS OF ‘66

Coloring for Adults, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Supplies provided or bring your own. The program is free.

Peters Township Class of 1966 will hold its 50-year reunion June 11 at Lindenwood Golf Club, Canonsburg. A meet and greet will be held from 5 to 6:15 p.m., during which time classmate Bill Loughman will play guitar and appetizers will be served. A buffet dinner will follow, with dancing afterward. Cost is $50. In addition, the high school will hold a reception for the Class of ’66 in conjunction with this year’s graduation ceremony. The reception will begin at 5 p.m. June 10. Afterward, the Class of ’66 will attend the graduation ceremony and be recognized. For more information, contact Kathy O’Dell Snead at PTHS66reunion@aol.com.

For more information, visit www.southfayettelibrary.org. Register at 412-257-8660.

SOUTH PARK Gumshoe Science with the Carnegie Science Center for the Lifelong Learner, 7 p.m. June 9, for adults. Participants will become crime scene investigators while gathering clues and using science and technology to figure out “whodunit.” Register. For more, visit www.southparklibrary.org. Register at 412-833-5585.

SUPPORT GROUPS

UPPER ST. CLAIR • Book Talk: “Swing,” presented by local author Philip Beard, 7 p.m. June 2 in the library multipurpose room. Beard will speak about his award-winning novel, a story which centers on an unlikely friendship between a 10-yearold boy and a legless Korean War veteran who share a love of baseball and the 1971 Pittsburgh Pirates. Register. • Digital Photography for Beginners, presented by Amy Pischke, 7 p.m. June 6 in the library multipurpose room. Pischke, owner of Hometahn Photos, will cover the basics of digital photography as well as provide tips on how to take good photos. Register. For more, visit www.twpusc.org. Register at 412-835-5540.

CAMP HEALING HEARTS Family Hospice and Palliative Care offers Camp Healing Hearts, its annual free day camp for grieving children ages 6-12 and their parent(s) or guardian(s), from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 11 at Carlow University in Pittsburgh. Facilitated by Family Hospice’s experienced bereavement specialists, the camp consists of fun and healing exercises that help children realize that their feelings are normal – and shared by others. Activities incorporate art, music and easy physical activity. Lunch is provided. There is no cost to attend. Camp Healing Hearts is open to the community, and registrations are now being accepted. Space is limited. To register, call 412-572-8829.

WORKSHOPS/CLASSES Strength & Struggle: Lessons in Character from the Stories of Our Prophets is a new sixsession class from the Rohr Jewish Learning Institute, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, through June 21 at the South Hills Jewish Community Center, Scott Township, or 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. Sundays, May 22 through June, 26 at Chabad of the South Hills, Mt. Lebanon. For more information, call 412-344-2424 or email rabbi@ chabadsh.com.

PH&L TOURS/WORKSHOPS Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation offers the following tours and workshops (many are free):

• Downtown’s Best: Special Places and Spaces, from 9:45 a.m. to noon Thursdays, June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. Cost of $20 per person is due in advance and include a copy of “Whirlwind Walk” guidebook. • Free tours at the Old Allegheny County Jail

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McMurray Art League will offer Pastel Animal Portraits with Margaret Williams-McGowan June 7 and 8, $35-$40/day. Non-members welcome, however, members receive a discount. • A new studio exhibition of unframed artwork, “Clotheslines Art,” will be on display through July 21. A reception will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. June 3. Light refreshments will be served. For more information, visit www.mcmurrayartleague.org.

ESSENTIAL OILS

• Free Friday Walking Tour: Market Square Area, from noon to 1 p.m. Fridays, June 3, 10, 17, 24. Reservations appreciated.

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ART CLASSES

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For reservations, contact Mary Lu Denny at 412-471-5808 ext. 527 or marylu@phlf.org. For more information, visit www.phlf.org. Free downtown walking tour brochures can be downloaded at

New to Essential Oils? Free classes are offered on the uses of doTERRA CPTG Essential Oils for natural health support. Classes are held Wednesday evenings at The Physical Therapy Center, 1699 Washington Road. Upcoming classes include: Spring Green Cleaning; Immune & Seasonal Support; 150 Uses for the Family Physician Kit; De-Stress & Mood Management. For more information, contact Deb Bosco at 724-713-6217 or bosco. deb@gmail.com.

Saint Anne School is proud to announce the Graduation of our 2016 Eighth Grade Class. Congratulations and God Bless!

REPLACE M SPECIALI ENT STS HEATING

Westminster Presbyterian Church, Upper St. Clair, will offer a Pet Remembrance Service at 2 p.m. June 12 in the north courtyard. All who have recently lost a pet and all family members (including pets still with you) are invited. For more information, call 412-835-6630 or visit www.westminster-church.org.

Museum, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mondays, June 6, 13, 20 and 27. Reservations not required.

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Alexandra Laverty Taylor Logan Aaliyah Brown Grace Jelinek Kaitlyn Faber Natasja Hogan Marina Woods Dante Santilla Anna Mathias Rachel Najdzinski Sarah Gardner Mallory Locke Sydney Kwolek Alexis Mueller Saint Anne School 4040 Willow Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15234 Phone: 412.561.7720 Fax: 412.561.7927 www.saintanneschool.org

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Upper St. Clair’s Gilfillan Farm benefits from Rotary beer bash By Harry Funk Managing editor hfunk@thealmanac.net

The word around Upper St. Clair’s Gilfillan Farm on Saturday tended toward something along these lines: “I can’t believe this is here!” Credulity would dictate that a prime piece of property right around the corner from South Hills Village Mall and a gridlock-inducing series of traffic lights is an inevitable candidate for development. But the pristine confines of Gilfillan Farm will remain as is, thanks to Margaret, the last surviving member of the famHARRY FUNK / STAFF ily. When she died in Mike and Kim Bu- 2001 at age 100, she falini hang out at the left the 15 acres to the Rotary International Historical Society of emblem. Upper St. Clair, which has the mission of restoring, preserve and, yes, operating the farm. Acknowledging the farm as an invaluable community asset, the Rotary Club of Upper St Clair-Bethel Park (Breakfast) has been raising money toward the property’s upkeep.

HARRY FUNK / STAFF

Rotarian Jeff Stambaugh and his wife, Jonell, greet guests Carolyn Seymour and Drew Hauth.

HARRY FUNK / STAFF

The Hookups: from left, Doug Matta, Michael DiRocco and Jon Fish. And so about 400 guests gathered at Gilfillan May 28 for the second annual Barnyard Beer Benefit, which featured craft beverages from five area brewers, plus a smorgasbord of food set up in one of the barns. Entertaining the partygoers were musicians Doug Matta, Michael DiRocco and Jon Fish, calling themselves the Hookups and playing classic-rock crowd favorites, including a tune-

ful turn on harmony vocals for the Grateful Dead’s “Friend of the Devil.” The Rotary club also has donated toward the farm from proceeds raised through the HARRY FUNK / STAFF farmer’s market it runs Thursday afternoons in the parking lot of Westminster Presbyterian From left are J.R. Smith, Erica Smith, Joe Del Church, the stately structure right across the Sole, Anthony DeLuca, Arnie Klein and Sara Klein. street from Gilfillan.

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JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 19

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looking back

Churchill Downs might be hundreds of miles away from Pittsburgh, but that didn’t stop some local seniors from celebrating the 142nd Kentucky Derby in style. Friendship Village of South Hills, a retirement community in Upper St. Clair, hosted a Kentucky Derby Day event and watch party May 7, complete with ornate hats, mint juleps and bourbon-themed dishes. Residents say living at a community with a Life Care plan allows them to relax and kick up their heels at events like this one, knowing their future is secure. Pictured is Ted Cook, winner of the hat contest.

The RCA radio plant operated in Canonsburg between 1947 and 1953. This photo, taken between 1950-1953, shows Bob Herford, line foreman, and group leaders (from left) Dolores Dagsher, Mary Battistone and Dolores Accetturo, in front of the feeder table on the assembly line. Their assembly line was voted “Best Line This Week,” noting “She’s a Ball of Fire.”

5 things you need to know this week: • The 7th Bi-Annual Gently-Used Costume Jewelry Sale to benefit Operation Troop Appreciation will be held from 1 to 7 p.m. June 3 and from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 4 at the South Park Community Center, located in the South Park Municipal Complex on Brownsville Road (follow the hot pink signs). Prices start at $1, with nothing priced more than $5. The sale will feature vintage pieces and some new items with original prices still attached. Donations of gently-used costume jewelry and small boxes will be accepted. For more information, visit www.operationtroopappreciation.org or email Kathie Gasior at kgasior2@gmail.com.

20 • JUNE 1-7, 2016

• Sip into Summer, an evening to benefit the Denis Theatre Foundation, will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. June 5 at Spoonwood Brewery, Bethel Park. Cost of $50 per person includes wood-fired pizza, salad, chicken wings and one drink ticket. Entertainment will include music by Root 19. To purchase tickets, visit www.denistheatre.org/events, call 412-668-0737 or email info@denistheatre.org. • June 3 is National Donut Day • The Mt. Lebanon Lions Club holds its annual Farmers Market from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays, through

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Oct. 26. The Market is located in the parking lot of the Mt. Lebanon United Lutheran Church (intersection of Washington and Cochran roads). All proceeds from the farmers market support programs to benefit those with blindness and sight-related disabilities. • The McMurray Lions Club sells high-quality, heavyduty vinyl trash bags in 30 and 33 gallon size for trash, and 18 gallon size for kitchen use. Brooms are available as well. A Lion member will deliver the products to your residence or business. For a complete listing of products and pricing, visit www.e-clubhouse.org/ sites/mcmurray. Proceeds go to Lions charities.

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PETERS TOWNSHIP BETHEL PARK The municipality will hold its annual rabies clinic from 10 a.m. to noon June 4 at the Public Works Garage on Slater Road. Both dogs and cats will be inoculated with a one-year rabies shot. Bring proof of previous rabies vaccine to obtain a three-year rabies shot at the same cost. Microchipping will also be offered. Fees are: rabies shot, $10; microchip, $45; cat license (three-year license), $5. Applications for state dog licenses will also be available. For more information, call 412-8316800 ext. 102.

Register by June 6 for Peters Township Parks & Recreation Department’s Pirate Adventure Preschool Program, from 11 a.m. to noon June 15 at Peters Lake Park, for children ages 3-5. Explore the lake for natural treasures, create an eye patch, and participate in fun activities. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Preregistration is required, and can be made in person at the Community Recreation Center or online at www.peterstownship.com.

UPPER ST. CLAIR SCHOOL DISTRICT DORMONT Dormont Pool is now open. Pool hours are: weekends, noon to 8 p.m.; weekdays, through June 10, 4 to 8 p.m. Regular full-time hours for weekdays and weekends begin June 13.

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USCHS Class of 2016 will graduate June 9. Baccalaureate will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the theatre and have mandatory attendance for all graduating seniors. The commencement ceremony will follow at 7 at the stadium.

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JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 21

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Lebo ladies keep their cool, win WPIAL lacrosse title By Eleanor Bailey Sports editor ebailey@thealmanac.net

Whether the temperatures rise as they did to well into the 80s on May 26 or whether the competition applies added pressure as Chartiers Valley did in the final five minutes of the WPIAL Division I girls’ lacrosse championship match at Highmark Stadium, the Mt. Lebanon ladies keep their cool. As a result, they are champions once again. The Blue Devils defeated the Colts, 14-9, for their second district crown in three years. “It’s the best feeling in the world,” said Anna Albers of victory. Even when the Colts trimmed Lebo’s lead to 12-9 with 4:46 to play on back-to-back goals from Margo Mason, Albers never wavered emotionally. She felt if the team did not panic, then success was inevitable. “We knew if we kept our composure and if we played like we always have, then there would be no problems,” said the senior, who racked up four goals in the victory.” Coach Brian Kattan agreed. “We are a very composed group,” he said of his squad, which features nine seniors, six of them starters. “We don’t yell at each other. We play very calmly and if we weathered that stretch I knew we would be okay.” Thanks to the Klabers, the Lebo ladies, indeed, were okay. Ali and Sophia Klaber scored within two minutes of each other at 4:04 and 2:03 and sealed the title for Lebo. Albers garnered an assist on the first tally. The Klabers joined Albers with a multi-goal game. Sophia, too, registered four tallies while Ali accrued two. Alexis and Megan Gibbons scored once each while Kate Sramac and Cora Broadhurst also provided single goals. Albers, however, engineers the attack. “Anna is a tremendous player,” Kattan said. “She has worked real hard for four years. She controls the pace of the offense. She knows when to rush the net and when not to and pull it out.” While Albers, who also picked up four assists, is Lebo’s go-to girl, she deflects praise to her teammates. She cites them for her success. “We work as a team to find the open player,” she said. “It’s not an individual effort at all. It’s 100 percent a team thing. We are all about team. That’s the best part.” Senior leadership was another contributing factor to Lebo’s success. The roster boasts nine seniors, six of them starters. In addition

ELEANOR BAILEY/STAFF

Mt. Lebanon flashes winning smiles after beating Chartiers Valley, 14-9, and winning the WPIAL Division I girls’ lacrosse championship. Chartiers Valley’s Annie Pacella (No. 20) and Lauren Ellis (No. 10) attempt to stop Anna Albers (No. 10) but the Mt. Lebanon attack scored four goals and garnered five assists in leading her team to victory, 14-9, and to the WPIAL Division I title in girls’ lacrosse. ELEANOR BAILEY/ STAFF

ELEANOR BAILEY/STAFF

SEE LEBO PAGE 25

Sophia Klaber and Molly Collins compare gold medals

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sports

Bethel Park falls to Penn-Trafford; finishes second in WPIAL By Eleanor Bailey Sports editor ebailey@thealmanac.net

Days after playing its best match of the season, Bethel Park picked a bad time to play less than par. As a result, the Black Hawks finished as WPIAL runners-up in boys’ volleyball for the third time. Penn-Trafford swept the Black Hawks, 3-0, in the Class AAA final played May 27 at Baldwin. “It just wasn’t our night,” said Jake Dixon. Indeed not. Plagued by errors, the Hawks dropped straight sets to the Warriors, 33-31, 25-20, 27-25. Brendan O’Toole proved the difference, particularly in the long, first game. He won the final three points for the Warriors and recorded nine kills. O’Toole led Penn-Trafford with 20 kills. Dixon led all players with 25 kills. He finished with three blocks. Michael Kapusta added eight kills for the Hawks, who begin PIAA tournament play tonight (June 1) at 7 p.m. against Brashear at Allderdice. As Penn-Trafford dominated the Hawks, so too, Bethel Park controlled North Allegheny in the semifinals. As a result of its 3-0 sweep of the Tigers, BP advanced to its third title match in eight years. “It’s such a relief to beat them,” said Dixon. “North Allegheny has always been a team that has knocked us out of the playoffs.” The Tigers had beaten BP in its two previous title quests. The Hawks lost in the 2008 and 2012 finals. This time around, Bethel Park breezed by the Tigers, 25-14, 25-19, 25-15. “Finally,” coach Tom Allman said when told that his team played its best match of the year. Dixon agreed. “Without a doubt,” he said this was BP’s “best match all season.” Seneca Valley, which lost to Penn-Trafford,

ELEANOR BAILEY/STAFF

Members of the Bethel Park volleyball team pose after losing to Penn-Trafford in the WPIAL Class AAA volleyball championship match. 3-1, in the other semifinal, had plenty to do with forcing the Hawks to play up to their potential. Before the regular season ended, BP dropped a five-setter to the Raiders. The Hawks had won the first two games but lost. They came back to lose the third set, 25-23, and were leading the fourth game, 20-14, and the fifth by a two-point margin before letting the match slip away. “Seneca Valley was a wake-up call. The loss opened our eyes,” Allman said. “We realized we had some things to work on and we worked on what we needed to do. “We had a lot of energy (against NA) and we worked on what we needed to do. We were ready to play.” Indeed, the Hawks jumped out to a 20-10 lead in the first game and never trailed. Although Dixon led the way with 19 kills, he was

not the sole key to victory. Zack Lizun and Connor Savrese excelled in the middle. Michael Kapusta and Caleb Pierson also played well on the outside. Brandon Thorsen set brilliantly and Derek Miller performed well defensively. “Dixon is always there and he always does well,” Allman said. “Kapusta did a nice job. He picked up his end. Our middles controlled the match. That was one of the keys to stopping them. They did a great job. “And,” continued Allman, “we used our right side and spread it out. All those things were keys.” Dixon agreed with the analysis and added that unity also factored into the victory. “North Allegheny is a good team but we played together. We played good defense and blocked well. We couldn’t have asked for a better match.”

ELEANOR BAILEY/STAFF

Caleb Pierson (No. 23) and Zachary Lizun (No. 12) block a shot taken by Jason Stiefvater (No. 4) during WPIAL boys’ volleyball playoff action.

Char-Houston to battle West Greene for WPIAL softball title to need a great pitching and defensive performance to keep us in the ball game. Sports editor “Pitching, defense and clutch hitting when ebailey@thealmanac.net runners get on base will be keys to victory,” Alderson added of the championship contest. Few people anticipated Chartiers-Houston (14The Bucs received all three in reaching the 7) being in the 2016 WPIAL Class A softball WPIAL final. They defeated Cardinal Wuerl championship game, especially after graduatNorth Catholic, 3-1, in the semifinals played at ing six senior starters from last year’s district Baldwin. runner-up club. Yet, that is where the BucIn the win, Kaitlyn Dittrich tossed a threecaneers will find themselves when they battle hitter. She walked none and struck out three. West Greene (22-1) at 4 p.m. June 2 at Lily The Buccanneers scored a run in the second Field on the California University of PennsylvaBY ELEANOR BAILEY/STAFF inning. After Dittrich led off with a double, Mania campus. “We are very excited to be back in the fi- Kaitlyn Dittrich leads Chartiers-Houston cie Shober entered the game as a pinch runner. nals,” said C-H head coach Tricia Alderson. into battle against West Greene during the She swiped third and scored on the throwing “This group has exceeded everyone else’s ex- WPIAL Class A girls’ softball championship error. In the bottom of the third, C-H tacked on pectations but our own. They have proven that game set for June 2 at California University two more runs. Kayla Elliot reached base on an hard work, sticking to a plan and trusting in of Pennsylvania. error and moved to second on a bunt by Britthe coaches and in each other can lead to great “It’s going to be a challenge to play West tany Blumen. On a delayed steal, Elliot scored. things.” And, great things will be necessary if the Greene for the third time,” Alderson said, “but Later, Kayla Alderson drilled an RBI single to Bucs are to topple the Pioneers, who were the we are going to show up. Anything can happen cushion the Bucs’ lead. Dittrich is the Bucs’ ace. She is 14-6 overall undefeated Section 1 champions. In finishing and we’ve had time to prepare. “West Greene has a very powerful offense this spring. She boasts a 2.63 ERA. While she runner-up in the division, C-H lost twice to West Greene. and scores a lot of runs per game. We are going bats .393, Macie Kesneck and Alderson are C-

By Eleanor Bailey

24 • JUNE 1-7, 2016

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H’s offensive standouts. Kesneck owns a .452 batting average with 30 runs scored and 23 RBI. Alderson owns a .403 batting average with 28 RBI and two home runs. Meanwhile, Madison Renner spearheads the Pioneers. She boasted a 1.83 ERA before picking up her 14th win of the season against Union in the other semifinal. Renner is also the team’s top hitter with a batting average well over .550 and more than 50 RBIs. Renner’s teammate and cousin, Bailey Bennington, is 7-0 on the mound with a 0.65 ERA. Bennington is also batting closer to .580 with six homers and more than 30 RBI. “West Greene has a very powerful offense and scores a lot of runs per game,” Alderson said. “We are going to need a great pitching and defensive performance to keep us in the game.” Though the Bucs lack depth–they have only 11 players on the roster and none of them seniors–they benefit from a challenging schedule. “We played a tough non-section schedule and that has helped tremendously with the playoff games even though our record is not exactly the best overall,” said Alderson.

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sports

Lebo boys finish as lacrosse runners-up By Eleanor Bailey Sports editor ebailey@thealmanac.net

Shots don’t win lacrosse matches. Goals do. Mt. Lebanon learned that lesson the hard way. The Blue Devils converted just 17 of 40 shots on goal and as a result, they lost their bid for a WPIAL title. Lebo dropped a 9-7 decision to North Allegheny in the Division I boys’ championship match played May 27 at Highmark Stadium. “When you are making less than 15 percent of your shots it’s going to be a long day,” said Lebo skipper Mike Ermer. “We did not shoot the ball well.” Ean Kuska contributed to Lebo’s woes. The NA goalie made 12 saves. “Hats off to him. (Kuska) had a great game,” Ermer said. “Their goalie was excellent. He was outstanding.” NA’s entire defense played well. The Tigers tightened things up after having allowed double-digit goals the last time the two teams met. In that regular-season contest, Lebo won, 18-5. Guys like Jack Kairys, Greg Ferringer, Doug Wilc and Antonio O’Barto excelled as the Tigers opted to utilized a zone defense that appeared to baffle the Blue Devils. “We’ve seen that zone before,” Ermer noted. “Our trouble was finishing shots. When you keep a team to under 10 goals, usually you can expect to win. But, NA was better than us. John Rullan and his assistants did a great job.”

Mt. Lebanon team captains Connor Brumfield, Jesse Dodd, Nicholas Tommasi and Brian Ward along with head coach Mike Ermer accept the WPIAL runner-up trophy. Connor Brumfield did a great job of keeping the Blue Devils in the game. The junior led all scorers with four goals. Brian Ward put the Blue Devils on a positive footing. His score four minutes into the contest lifted Lebo into the lead, 1-0. The Tigers, however, responded with four goals, a pair each by Weston Powell and Gavin Hagan, to close out the first period. Though the Tigers never trailed again, Owen Chamberlin kept the difference at three goals, 6-3, with a pair of scores in the second stanza. Brumfield scored all his goals in the second half. His tally, assisted by David Harvey, at the 4:40 mark in the third stanza cut the Lebo deficit again to three, 7-4. His goal, assisted by

Ward, with 5:47 to play made it 8-5. Cameron Haley and Ward dished up assists on Brumfield’s scores with 1:45 and 13 seconds to play. Lebo reached the finals with a 16-10 win against Pine-Richland in the semifinals. Dan Lee led all scorers. The Ithaca College recruit fired in seven goals. Ward, who will play at Yale, registered a hat trick while Nathan Bashaw and Brumfield tallied two goals each. For the Blue Devils, their championship date with NA was the third meeting in four years. Lebo won WPIAL titles in 2013 and 2015. Despite the loss to the Tigers, the Blue Devils, who are 14-8 overall, have qualified for the PIAA tournament. Their first-round game is set for June 1 against State College at Cumberland Valley.

Lebo FROM PAGE 23

to Albers, Laura Pryor, Katie Trombetta, Molly Collins, Maria Krakora, Erin Cowell, Megan Gibons, Kelly Haggerty and Renee Cline will graduate. “All of the seniors have been fantastic team leaders,” Kattan said. “We are a balanced team but the seniors have done a great job showing the younger players how to play and do their job every day.” And, June 1 is anELEANOR BAILEY/STAFF other day for Mt. Leb- Chartiers Valley seanon (17-2). The Blue niors Alivia Cangelier Devils embark on their and Maria Stamerra bid for a state champi- leave the field afonship when they play ter the lacrosse title Exeter Township at 1 game. p.m. at Hempfield. “We thought winning a WPIAL title and being competitive at the state level would be two of our goals,” Kattan said. “We have one part of the job done. Can’t wait to see what comes next.” NOTES: Maria Stamerra scored six times for Char Valley. Mason recorded the other three tallies for the Lady Colts. CV also advanced to the PIAA tournament. The Colts, who are 12-3 overall with all three of their losses coming against Lebo, will play State College at 1 p.m. June 1 at Lock Haven in their first-round game.

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JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 25

sports

Pickleball Peters Township’s Wolk wins silver medal Classic coming to Pittsburgh By Lance Lysowski

for The Almanac writer@thealmanac.net

By Eleanor Bailey Sports editor ebailey@thealmanac.net

Sally and Lou Sherfinski’s passion for pickleball began innocently enough. After being introduced to the sport six years ago while visiting friends in California, the Canonsburg couple responded to an item in The Almanac. “The blurb stated, ‘Anyone interested … should call this number,’” said Lou. “We did, and the rest is history.” He and Sally went from using the court in Bridgeville’s park on McLaughlin Run with six others to involving more than 50 players, who vie at South Hills venues, from the recreation centers at Bethel Park and Upper St. Clair, where the Sherfinskis once lived, to the Southpointe Courthouse. Today, they are the tournament directors of the GAMMA Pickleball Classic, which will be held June 3-5 at the Pittsburgh Convention Center. Admission is free. Similar to how they discovered pickleball, the Sherfinskis fell into the directors’ chair. Their appointment began after a brief conversation last December with Wayne Dollard, co-founder with Mike Wertz of the Pickleball Classic. Because Lou was a USA Pickleball association ambassador, Dollard thought he would be interested. “Obviously, I am a lover of the game,” Lou admitted. “Not knowing any better, I said sure, but only if my wife could be co-director. We started planning in January, recruited others who we knew could help and here we are now.” Only days away from the inaugural event, Lou had no idea the tournament would exceed its numbers. Some 225 players have registered. Many hail from nearby states, and some are from Canada. “We had no good feeling for how many we might get or from where, but we are happy,” Lou said about the turnout. He anticipates next year’s event will expand to include high schools. Currently, the tournament will be held in Hall D of the convention center and be played on 15 courts. “We hope to see many more players (in the future) so that would mean we would need to double our space,” added Lou. Many current players, such as Diane and Bob Unetich, have also pitched in to help the Sherfinskis. Diane was involved in registration along with Terri Flynn of New Castle.

SEE PICKLEBALL PAGE 28

26 • JUNE 1-7, 2016

Sweat dripped down Peters Township senior Nick Wolk’s face as Matt Kravitz sped past him on the eighth and final lap of the 3,200-meter run. His fate would be determined by the final 400 meters, but Wolk quickly thought of a new plan. He’d use his stamina to hang close and would try to sprint past Kravitz in the final 150 meters. The crowd stood on its feet and the humidity weighed heavy on the two runners churning their legs with full force in hope of capturing a state championship. Wolk moved within five feet, running at a pace he hadn’t needed all season, but Kravitz, a senior from North Pocono, held on for the gold medal. Kravitz defeated Wolk, who won the WPIAL title in the event last week, by less than one second Saturday at the PIAA Track & Field Cham-

Nick Wolk pionships at Shippensburg University. “I was right where I wanted to be going into the last lap,” Wolk, who finished in 9:10.25, said. “I wanted it to be a 400 race, but Matt Kravitz went

past me really fast. I told myself I’d wait until about 150 out and try to go out and get him, but he was going too fast. My legs couldn’t hear my brain commanding him to move. I really tried.” Wolk, who won the WPIAL cross country championships last fall, entered the meet as the top seed with a qualifying time almost six seconds faster than Kravitz’s. The heat and a surprising finish cost him a gold medal. Wolk was pleased to leave Shippensburg with a medal. “It’s a good end to the season,” Wolk said. ‘I definitely wanted to end the season undefeated, but second place is the closest thing I could get, I guess. I’ll take it.” Laura Ehrenberger will take her strong showing at states and build upon it. The Peters Township junior took seconds off her best 800 time and qualified for the finals. She finished 10th overall with a 2:14.47 time. Additionally, Hannah Falcione placed ninth in the triple jump. It was her best jump, plus her leap set a new school record.

Lebo finishes strong at PIAA track & field finals

Though the girls finished second in their heat, they still managed to run an amazing time and exact eighth place in an overall very fast 4x400m relay. Penn Wood won the event in 3:42.67, more than two seconds faster than second-place Cheltenham (3:44.96) In the men’s competition, Todd Gunzenhauser finished fifth in the 3200. “Todd ran a very savvy race, staying in the middle of the pack until lap five, then he methodically moved up and picked off runners each lap to finish with a state medal,” Shutt said. Patrick Kimball also garnered a medal. The senior finished eighth in the 110-meter high hurdles (15.42). He added 15th in the 300 intermediate hurdles. Competing in their first-ever PIAA track meet, Josh Kalapos and Ian Harris finished 16th and 19th respectively in the 1,600-meter run. Additionally, Molly Mangan and Sarah Rolfsen finished 13th and 15th respectively in their 200-meter semifinal heats

By Eleanor Bailey Sports editor ebailey@thealmanac.net

At one of the hottest state meets and under a relentless sun, Mt. Lebanon enjoyed a successful weekend at the PIAA track and field championships. Three individuals and a relay returned home with medals. Some even established new school records. Claire Dougherty raced to a fourth-place finish in the 800-meter dash. The Almanac’s 2016 female athlete of the year clocked a 2:10.75, which was almost two seconds better than her personal record and ranks No. 3 all-time in the history of the WPIAL. Dougherty also helped the 4x400 relay run a historic race. The team, which also consisted of Sarah Rolfsen and sisters, Keara and Molly Mangan, finished fourth in 3:52.83. The time was over three seconds faster than the school record set May 18 at the WPIAL championships. According to records kept by WPIAL track historian, Jim Faiella, the mark also ranks third fastest in the history of District 7. “To fully explain the accomplishment of this relay team and race, one needs to understand a little background,” said Oscar Shutt. Shutt and the other Lebo coaches saw the extended forecast for high temperatures at states and felt it would be a lot to ask Dougherty to do three races in the prelims on May 27 and come back in potentially three again May 28. Dougherty was a member of Lebo’s WPIAL championship 4x800 relay. Based on the seeded times from the other districts, the coaches concluded Lebo had a better chance to medal in the 4x400 than the 4x800. “So I made the difficult decision for the WPIAL champion 4x800 relay team to compete at the state meet without its best runner,” Shutt said. With sophomore Rory Vigrass subbing for Dougherty, the relay of seniors Sadie Saxton and Leah Graf along with freshman Aoife-Ruby

Claire Dougherty closed out her scholastic career with a fourth place in the 800-meter race during the PIAA championships.

Two place

Two South Fayette students gained medals at the PIAA championships. Sam Mastro finished fourth in the discus. He set a new school record with a throw of 169 feet, Dunne finished 17th in the prelims. In fact, Vi- 100 inches. grass ran a 2:26 in her 800 leg, shaving three Rachel Helbling finished fifth in the 400-meseconds off her best time. ter dash. The South Fayette sophomore, who “Rory really stepped up,” said Shutt, “and is a two-time WPIAL champion in the event, I really have to commend Sadie and Leah for clocked a 56.27, which also was a new school their leadership and support of the team.” mark. In finishing fourth, the 4x400 did not have Additionally, Amanda Oliver set a school rean easy time of it, either. Because of a thunder- cord with a time of 12.46 in the 100-meter dash. storm, the preliminaries were cancelled. As a Oliver reached the semifinals of the race. result, the event was re-seeded from slow to fast and run as time finals. This meant anyone from Rutherford 3rd any heat could medal. Lebo was seeded 11th, in Raja Rutherford earned two medals during the PIAA Class AA track and field championships. the second fastest heat. “So the goal was to win the heat and put The Seton-La Salle senior took third in the long up a time that would finish ahead of some of jump with a leap of 18 feet, 8 inches. She also the eight teams from the fast heat,” explained secured sixth place in the 200-meter dash with Shutt. a 25.55 time.

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sports Pickleball FROM PAGE 26 Bob, like Lou, is one of the sport’s ambassadors. The Unetich family used to play tennis. In fact, their sons, Mike and Rich, were standouts on the Upper St. Clair High School teams. Diane and Bob also used to play paddle tennis, but since they have been going to Florida the past three winters, that sport has become less important. “Although we think it’s wonderful,” said Diane. “But since I’ve started playing pickleball, I really don’t have time or interest in tennis.” According to Diane, pickleball is much easier to play, due partly to the smaller court size (20 by 44 feet), which is approximately the same as

a badminton court. Pickleball lends itself better for mixed doubles play than tennis, she added. “It’s a very social sport and so fun,” said Diane, who also plays the game with her grandchildren. She noted that while pickleball is primarily a “senior” sport, “young people love it, too.” Locally, in fact, high schools teach it in gym class. “Pickleball is growing nationally at a tremendous rate,” Diane said, adding that the sport faces one daunting problem: “There are not enough courts.” While the Sherfinskis play three or four times a week, they have had to travel at times. During the winter months, they play primarily at the Southpointe Courthouse and in the recreation center at USC. Outdoors they have played at Baker Park in USC, Fairview Park and in

2016

The Pickleball Classic is also a way to raise awareness for Parkinson’s disease as well as the need for more courts. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Parkinson Foundation of Western Pennsylvania. South Fayette on Millers Run Road. They have ventured to Cranberry, New Castle and Garrett College in Maryland to play, as well. “Pickleball is a very social game,” Lou said. “ You are close to your opponents. There is much bantering back and forth, and the exercise is great. We know many husband-wife duos that play together, and we have made many wonderful friends in the process. “It is also a sport where you just need a group

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to show up,” he continued. “It’s not important that you have a partner, as eventually you will play with and against everyone. The court is small, the balls and paddles are light, and it is easy on the bodies of us senior citizens.” The Pickleball Classic is also a way to raise awareness for Parkinson’s disease as well as the need for more courts. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Parkinson Foundation of Western Pennsylvania. “We want to help contribute money to help fund programs,” said Diane. “We also want to promote the sport of pickleball and thereby help convince recreation departments that it’s a real sport and deserving of programs promoting play and building dedicated facilities, not shared-use tennis courts.” Visit pickleballclassic.org or www.usapa.org for more information on the event or the sport.

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sports BC camp deadline

TJ’s Court

The deadline to register for the Bishop Canevin girls’ volleyball camp is June 8. The developmental camp runs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 13-15 in the high school gym, 2700 Morange Road. Fee is $85. Make checks payable to Kevin Walters. Girls entering fifth through eighth grades are eligible. Instruction focuses on passing, hitting, setting, serving, blocking and defense. Walters directs. He is in his 10th year at Bishop Canevin and has coached the Lady Crusaders to six section titles, two WPIAL championships, three runner-up positions, seven state playoff appearances and a PIAA banner in 2015. He also coaches AAU and Junior Olympic volleyball teams. For more information, email volly11@verizon.net or call 412-760-0596.

Collier Park will dedicate a basketball court June 18 in honor of TJ McConnell, a Chartiers Valley High School graduate and current member of the Philadelphia 76ers. Events begin at 2 p.m., and the ribbon cutting and autograph session will take place at 4. Gabby Barrett will perform, and there will be games, crafts and food trucks. The park is located at 5 Lobaugh Road in Oakdale.

Lebo hockey

to 10 p.m. June 28. Fee is $90. Required equipment: helmet, shin guards, elbow pads, hockey skates, stick and hockey gloves. • Parent and Child Hockey. Class runs 7:10 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays beginning June 9. Full equipment is required for ages 18 and under. Fee is $165 per pair. • Hockey School. Chidlren ages 4-12 are eligible. Classes are held from 6:10 to 6:50 p.m. Tuesdays beginning June 14 for all levels on the main rink. Fee is $90 per skater for the sixweek session.

Registration is being accepted for the summer programs to be held at the Mt. Lebanon Ice Center. Visit www.mtlebanon.org or call 412561-4363 for details. The following are offered: • Adult Drills and Skills. Ages 18 and older eligble. Class runs from 8:10 to 9:30 p.m. June 8, 15, 22 and July 6 and 12, as well as from 8:40

Registration for the Peters Township girls’ summer volleyball camps is being accepted. Fee is $75 per camp. Checks should be made out to Ashley Green and mailed to her at 5195 Janie Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15227. Camps run from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday

2016

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724-356-7377

RICHARD BODE LANDSCAPING & HARDSCAPE

R T. 19 ,1000 W A SH I NG TO N R O A D

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5K race

Spring

LAWN& Route 18 Burgettstown, PA 724-255-8583

through Thursday and are offered June 27-30 for girls in grades 9-12 at the Peters Township Middle School gym; July 11-14 for boys and girls in grades 6-8 at South Park High School gym; July 25-28 for girls in grades 9-12 at Peters Township High School. A camp for boys and girls in kindergarten through fifth grade will be held July 25-28 at Peters Township High School. Email Gweenie1022@aol.com or call 231580-1144 for more information.

@SHAlmanacSports

724-746-8779

We Offer Installation With Owner On Every Job Site Free Estimates (Limited Area) • Fully Insured Open Daily • Call for Store Hours

724-941-6936•724-746-7047 2699 Washington Rd. , McMurray, PA 15317

www.richardbodelandscaping.net #PA004132

PA 110219

R. VINCENT CONSTRUCTION Concrete Masonry & Retaining Walls

Office 412.833.0620 FREE ESTIMATES

Cell 412.310.1818 FULLY INSURED

Bordenick Landscaping Inc. • Landscape Design/Installation • Lawn Maintenance • Retaining Walls • Bobcat Services • Pruning • Fertilizing • Mulching • Aeration PENN STATE • Pavers & Walkways GRADUATE

Fully Insured 724-986-3705 JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 29

real estate deed transfers

This Week’s

Distinctive Homes

Buyer

Address

Ryan and Camila Eskew

John Shubilla

601 Arkwood Drive

Eduardo Medina Verde

Jamiel Estabrook

5402 Cedar St.

$116,000

Christopher Jones

Judith Tate

239 Drake Road

$250,000

Adam Giran

Russell Long

250 Drake Road

$170,000

Michael Volpatti

Matthew Delestienne

329 Logan Road

$113,500

Khem Timsina and Bandana Khanal

Charles Diulus

1534 Lucille Drive

$152,000

NVR Inc.

Baptist Road Assoc. L.P.

1030 Millennium Drive

$72,000

Alexis and Joseph Walter

NVR Inc.

1037 Millennium Drive

$414,775

Victor Tallat Jr. and Dawn Tallat

Chad Suvak

2895 O’Neill Drive

$247,500

Gaetano and Connie Frangione

Sarah George

705 Timberidge Drive

$110,000

Frederick and E. Komorowski

Bermay L.P.

1030 Bank St.

$155,000

R. David and Kimberly Dawson

Craig Mauro

1089 Chartiers St.

$112,600

Joshua McCarren

Mark Szymanski

505 Dewey Ave.

$117,500

Spring Garden Heritage LLC

Josephine Carrozza

1121 Bank St.

$111,000

Dennis and Susan Bott

Bayview Loan Servicing LLC

1446 Romano Drive

$116,000

Scott and Amanda Davies

Marie Natale

605 Chartiers Ave.

Thomas and Victoria Bassett

Darryl Sharratt

1348 Lucia Drive

$255,000

James Bradley and Jill Olds

Maronda Homes Inc.

125 Rose Ave.

$238,765

Tracy Davis

Michael Gasper

654 Woodland Road

$190,000

Jason Kara

Estate of Patricia Porter

15 E. Pitt St.

Greenside Assoc. LLC et al.

George Anthou

132 Greenside Ave.

R.l Martin Jr. and Beth Martin

Justin Baraga

223 Hooks Lane

$209,900

Nathan Michael Mast

Jeffrey Tihey

218 Joseph St.

$239,900

Scot and Andrea Paridon

435 Rose LLC

126 Rose Ave.

$278,000

Robert and Jennifer Robson

Falguni Gandhi

130 Rose Ave.

$285,000

Joseph Hinda

Cannon Building Assoc.

117-119 W. Pike St.

$150,000

Robert and Patricia Astor

Ryan Astor

3386 Hiwood Drive

$130,000

D.Hackett III and Joah Hackett

Mary Turoski

446 Hoodridge Drive Unit 102

Christopher and Meg Markley

Mary Klousnitzer

3836 Lyndell St.

Mourad Frites

Housing & Urban Development

349 Murrays Lane 25C

Shawn Bittinger

Scott Kahler

1805 McCully Road

NVR Inc.

Overlook At Southpointe LLC

Brookstone Drive

Overlook at Southpointe LLC

Southpointe MDC LLC Davis Lane $3,455,185 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $3,455,186)

BETHEL PARK

www.howardhanna.com

30 • JUNE 1-7, 2016

Seller

1460 Hollow Tree Upper St. Clair $1,450,000 Bonnie Bagay 412-833-3600 Cell: 412-979-2397

200 Fieldgate Drive Upper St. Clair $799,900 Mary Sapienza 412-833-3600 Cell: 412-551-5168 Janet Hensler 412-833-3600 Cell: 412-491-2741

BRIDGEVILLE

CANONSBURG

CASTLE SHANNON

2156 Blairmont Drive Upper St. Clair $998,000 Diane Horvath 412-833-3600 Cell: 412-491-6984

1540 Fox Chase Upper St. Clair $2,300,000 Bonnie Bagay 412-833-3600 Cell: 412-979-2397

2001 Murdstone Drive Upper St. Clair $739,900 Diane Horvath 412-833-3600 Cell: 412-491-6984

1920 Highgate Road Upper St. Clair $739,500 Patty Morgan 412-833-3600 Cell: 412-855-2691

CECIL

Price $110,000

$75,000

$23,500 $93,000

$58,500 $163,000 $87,000 $123,000

$94,000

Paragon Relocation Resources Inc. David Kirton

1015 Oakbrooke Drive

$335,000

Craig and Dawn Hunter

Paragon Relocation Resources Inc.

1015 Oakbrooke Drive

$335,000

Bank New York Mellon

Ernest Lancaster

33 Beech St.

NVR Inc.

Wooden Irons L.P.

Evandale Road

Devender and Pamila Batra

NVR Inc.

201 Evandale Road

Stephen and Lisa Marino

Thomas McGowan

1038 Maplewood Drive

$240,000

Brian and Kami Manni

William Graziani

1541 Network Drive

$675,000

Michael and Cynthia Happe

NVR Inc.

4067 Overview Drive

$401,665

Toby and Aileen Rice

Robert Steele

Papp Road

$625,000

Michael and Erin Gasper

NVR Inc.

4007 Pointe Court

$465,975

Pennsylvania Turnpike Com.

Andrew Schrader

1180 Reissing Road

$325,000

Ted and Sandra Kantner

NVR Inc.

4071 Overview Drive

$391,880

Annette and Vicente Arribas

NVR Inc.

4010 Pointe Court

$571,775

NVR Inc.

Overlook At Southpointe LLC

Brookstone Drive

Mark and Lori McVicker

NVR Inc.

3032 Brookstone Drive

$469,095

NVR Inc.

Wooden Irons L.P.

Evandale Road

$125,500

G. Williams Jr. and J.Williams

Mario & Gloria Fatigati Family Tr. 200 Galati Road

$175,000

Matthew Schoedel

John Kaminski

242 McConnell Road

$194,900

Matthew and Kirbie Standley

NVR Inc.

1026 Oakbrooke Drive

$379,990

NVR Inc.

Overlook At Southpointe LLC

Overview Drive

$165,375

James Garnet Sixsmith

Calvin Henning

410 Anawanda Ave.

$199,900

Joseph Harris

Anna Steinbach

421 Arden Road

$307,500

Theodore and Matthew Starcevic

Sylvester John Haid Jr.

1150 Bower Hill Road 504C

Matthew Bowers

Kathleen Miller

359 Cedar Blvd.

$224,000

Yanwu Zhao and Dong Wang

Judith McAllister

1119 Firwood Drive

$290,000

Xianxin Zhou and Xiaocun Zhang

Jason Tatka

674 Fruithurst Drive

$273,000

RLAD Investments LLC

G Lignelli Properties 1 LLC

336 Kenmont Ave.

$148,000

Eric Schmura

Michael Mosebach

210 212 Lemoyne Ave.

$216,000

Eric Thompson and C. Fabrizio

Brandon Zimmerman

1030 Lindendale Drive

$209,000

American International Relo. Sol.

Craig Golembiewski

117 Mayfair Drive

$360,000

Gregory Vincent and Emily Madden

American Internatioinal Relo. Sol.

117 Mayfair Drive

$360,000

US Bank NA trustee

Thomas Regan

489 McCully St.

Alan W McIntyre

Wilson Howard Dumire

922 N. Meadowcroft Ave.

MT. LEBANON

thealmanac.net

facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac

$1,029 $125,500 $1,353,544

$94,000

$57,000

$6,442 $223,000

@shillsalmanac

real estate deed transfers Buyer

Seller

Address

Julie Deseyn and Sean Fogarty

John Nalipinski

310 Oak Forest Drive

$385,000

Richard Brown

Alan Charney

350 Orchard Drive

$182,000

Brion David and Michelle Palmer

John Cinerfro Jr.

618 Osage Road

$840,000

Matthew and Janet Walsh

Robert Bollich

703 Rockwood Ave.

$199,500

J. Knudsen et al. and C. Knudsen

David Ishizawar

176 Seneca Drive

$260,000

Zachary and Rebecca Cesa

Roberta Hinde

725 Somerville Drive

$172,000

Matthew and Sara Jordan

Susanne Knecht Lindefjeld

731 Vermont Ave.

$174,000

Andrew Zentner and Carrie Andre

William Browne

191 Woodhaven Drive

$427,000

Jeffrey and Katie Rouser

Vishal Patel

512 Blossom Drive

$490,000

Albert and Lori Timczyk

NVR Inc.

400 Fox Ridge Drive

$429,990

William Kottner III and Jill Kottner

Adam Galambos

1033 Highland Drive

$370,000

R Cocco Real Estate LLC

Dennis McNamara

1227 Meadowbrook Drive

$132,000

L. Sabo Jr. and Colleen Sabo

Kathleen Miller

122 Sedeca Drive

$172,000

NVR Inc.

McDowell Lane Assoc. L.P.

Twilight Ave.

Lynda Petrichevich

NVR Inc.

146 Twilight Drive

$574,629

Rebecca Kuprowicz

Louella Bokelberg

115 Victoria Court

$157,500

Michael and Jennifer O’Toole

L. Welsh Jr. Amended Restated Rev.

213 William Drive

$345,000

Justin Henry and Molly Henry

Stephanie Sussman

1009 Woodridge Drive

$289,900

Felipe and Michele Delamore

Peter Friesell

125 Brandywine Drive

$319,000

Citimortgage Inc.

Raymond Borne

158 Canterbury Lane

Wellness Holdings LLC

Carol Teodori

300 Cedarhill Road

$625,000

NVR Inc.

Wadwell Group

Hemlock Drive

$106,000

Richard and Lucy Mitchell

John McGee

168 Highvue Drive

$347,500

Thomas Brinsky

Marlane Brinsky

209 Lightholder Drive

$255,500

Matthew Freiwald

Federal Home Loan Mort. Corp.

1382 Cardinal Drive

$167,330

Twin Property Solutions LLC

LSF8 Master Participation Trust

334 Glenn Ave.

Susan Cohen

Angela Petersen

107 Green Commons Drive

Charles and Courtney Chieffallo

Janet Bakos trustee

65 Greenbriar Drive

Ivan and Oksana Slota

Irene Klehm

906 Lindsay Road

$120,000

Luke and Erika Deyarmin Young Justin Meyers

936 Lindsay Road

$244,000

Ernad and Adisa Mahic

James Thomas

117 McMonagle Road

$139,500

Daphne Deiner

Dorothy Petrakes

317 Newburn Drive

Z. Adkins and Breanna Hart

David Matko

1418 Raven Drive

$209,000

M. Radwanski II and S. Stengel

Joshua Naples

353 Rockhill Road

$144,500

Sarah Perry

Gregory Carvlin

502 Somerville Drive

$134,000

Jessy and Ashok Rajput

Estate of Robert Francis Gonda

1473 Sturdy Oak Drive

$190,500

John Nemeth

Doreen Black

2131 Swallow Hill Road

$85,000

Susanna Lee

Kimberly Saks

2034 Swallow Hill Road Apt 126

3 Rivers Realty Holdings LLC

William Griffin Jr.

142-144 Boroview Ave.

Luke and Laura Havrilla

Estate of Doris Marsillo

150 Cherrytree Road

$228,000

Evan Welsh and Rachel Enck

Matthew Poe

46 Claireview Drive

$190,000

Suzanne and Devin Petrone

Ellen Pertler

2120 Greentree Road

Jason Robert and Melissa Rae

Estate of Edward Michenko

734 Hope St.

Kiersten Wagner

Estate of Edward Ribstein

2034 Swallow Hill Road

James and Tracy Walnoha

Carole Walnoha

164 Vanadium Road

$125,000

Benjamin and Megan Meyer

Nicholas Baxter

5427 Forest Edge Drive

$392,000

A. Laurence and N.Pisano

Frederick Hoerster

5115 Forest Ridge Drive

$332,000

Sanket and Sefali Patel

Maronda Homes Inc.

1048 Granite Drive

$313,360

Frank Stifter Jr. and B. Moskovitz

Jefferey Poor

5832 Longview Circle

$420,000

Ocwen Loan Servicing LLC

Frederick Sherman

531 Main St.

$3,756

Midfirst Bank

Linda Douglas

568 Millers Run Road

$2,819

Richard and Joanna Paga

Lawrence Pancari

124 Old Oak Drive

$166,000

Matthew and Todd Heufelder

Lorraine Siemers

6213 Oyster Bay Court

$215,000

Kara McCusker

Garrett Moon

130 Russetts Circle

$121,000

Garrett and Amy Moon

Leonard Sabo Jr.

414 Swan Drive

$267,500

NVR Inc.

Walnut Ridge Garden LLC

4602 Sweet Gum Court

Kimberly and Adam Hinderliter

NVR Inc.

4404 Walnut Ridge Circle

$466,685

W. Boyd IV and Meredith Boyd

Michael Harding

5523 Worthington Court

$210,000

NORTH STRABANE

PETERS

SCOTT

SOUTH FAYETTE

UPPER ST. CLAIR

Price

$86,657

$1,479

$69,000 $200,500 $85,000

$4,000

$127,000 $85,275

$95,000 $135,800 $64,900

$98,000

Scott Drudy and Paul Hartz

Paul Hartz

326 Brookside Blvd. $1 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $63,110)

NVR Inc.

Bedner Farms Estates L.P.

Cook School Road

Bank New York Mellon trustee

Donald Marburger

2505 Edgewood Drive

Lance Ellington

Tammie Ellington

326 Johnston Road

$176,900

Nikhil and Rachelle Patel

Tongru Huo

823 Shire Lane

$251,000

$40,000

SOUTH UPPERFAYETTE ST. CLAIR

$180,000

Cell: 412-401-6389 Tina Nobers 724-971-6064 PETERS TWP. cnobers@gmail.com

$579,900

$329,900

Unparalleled luxury awaits in Bring this magnificent homenosituated on over an acre in award winning Level .5 acre lot adjoining Tall you Trees! your own builder, HOA fees, South Fayette near school district. Noschool detailed wascenter. spared in this renovation featuring all new prime location township park, & rec Build yourmeticulous dream top of with the line amenities house attached garage!including Call todaythe for gourmet more info.kitchen, gorgeous 3 full baths and gleaming hardwood floors. Expansive finished lower level with wood burning fireplace is perfect for entertaining. Single Leigh Harkreader level living at itsExt. finest! 412-344-0500 249

PERFECT BALANCE OF FORMALITY & FRIENDLINESS - 4 bedroom 5.5 bath transitional home with 1st floor guest or in-law suite! Gracious foyer, formal NORTH STRABANE $429,900 areas with hardwood flooring & fireplace. mapleThis kitchen with and perfected 3 Bedroom 3.5 bath CARRIAGE HOME WITH OPEN SPACEWell-planned AND PRIVACY! polished granite counter tops, island, built-in table and wet bar area for entertaining. home. Entire first floor boasts of wood floors and a sought-after master suite. Center kitchen with Screen porch onto composite deck overlooking level rear yard. Finished island, adjoins a large dining billiard area for friendly and family gatherings. Family room 3rd levelglazed + gamecabinets room/media room and separate room. Over-sized features a dramatic window door to&aEVERYTHING! partially cover 35 foot deck overlooking a serene garages, updated roof palladium & HVAC. ROOM FOR and EVERYONE

setting. 25x15 versatile loft. PHENOMENAL lower level with billiard and media rooms and fully Maria & Joe Lane equipped kitchen with seating for eight! PAWN THE LAWN MOWER. 412-941-9500 Ext. 212

Maria & Joe Lane maria.lane@pittsburghmoves.com Office: 724-941-9500 Ext. 212 maria.lane@pittsburghmoves.com

SOUTH STRABANE

$429,000

Four bedroom, 3.5 bath Heartland home in Cameron Estates. New Haven PETERS $499,900 floor plan withTWP. spacious sunroom off kitchen. Custom lighting, gourmet PERFECT BALANCE FORMALITY AND FRIENDLINESS! 4 bedrooms to include a sought-after 1st kitchen; granite tops, OF stainless steel appliances, & island with hardwood floors.master First floor laundry, 2 carwood garage and finished basement with bath. floor suite.Gleaming floors, 9 ft. ceilings, kitchen with granite, stainless appliances & Beautiful private gardenarea area for withyour patiofavorite in rear. Privacy of cul-de-sac living; 1st floor laundry and 2 attached substantial breakfast bistro table. Convenient with additional conveniences closecomposite in, easy access to main road! garages with level entrance. of 17x13 deck onto serene rear yard. SPORTS Spacious master suite with gracious closet space and private study. One ENTHUSIASTS..daylight game room suitable for billiard / media / exercise area. 2 HVAC systems and owner, lovingly cared for and beautiful throughout! Come see it & you’ll professionally want to own it! refreshed décor...just move right in!

Maria & Joe Lane Bruce Bandel Office: 724-941-9500 Ext. 212 724-941-9400 412-877-4584 maria.lane@pittsburghmoves.com brucebandel@hotmail.com

CECIL TWP.

$645,000

ALTO PIANO Incredible 4 Bedroom brick home with first floor master en suite and walk-in closet; 2 story great room with fireplace; 1st floor den; huge upscale kitchen with granite countertops, all stainless steel appliances, windowed breakfast area, fireplace with cozy seating; 3 bedrooms up; finished game room with fireplace and miles of entertainment space; and 3 car attached garage.

Marjorie Stein 724-941-8800 Ext. 248 Cell: 412-302-2304

PETERS TWP.

$574,900

THE CROSSINGS Immaculate 3 bedroom all brick patio home in the heart of Peters Township. Gorgeous sunny Great Room with custom moldings, unique fireplace surround, hardwood floors, walls of windows, opens to Trex deck with million $ view of Canonsburg Lake; 1st floor sumptuous Master Bedroom en suite featuring huge walk-in double closet and pampering spa-like bath; private 2nd floor bedroom with attached bath and loft area overlooking the Great Room; enormous finished game room with stone entertainment wet bar, newer stone fireplace, pool table area, and 3rd bedroom with attached full bath; and storage space that’s sure to please; and finally, a 2 car attached garage.

Marjorie Stein 724-941-8800 Ext. 248 Cell: 412-302-2304

CECIL TWP.

$575,000

ALTO PIANO Custom 4 Bedroom all brick home built by Graziani Builders. Amazing lot situated in the middle of private level rear yards, protected by grown trees and lush green lawns. Upscale maple kitchen cabinets, stainless appliances, granite countertops, and hardwood floors flow into the cathedral ceilinged Family Room, featuring brick fireplace, French door access to raised patio and outdoor living center. Enormous center entry hall is ideal for welcoming guests and sweeping them into the spacious formal living room and comfortable-sized dining room. All upstairs bedrooms are sheltered away from the active life on the first floor. Master bedroom features a huge walk-in closet and private bath. Three large additional bedrooms are perfect for the family or overnight guests. King sized finished basement would easily accommodate your favorite sports team parties or an escape to quiet seclusion.

Marjorie Stein 724-941-8800 Ext. 248 Cell: 412-302-2304

VENETIA

$444,900

NEW PRICE! A must see - move in ready 4 bedroom home on a quiet cul-de-sac in Peters Twp. featuring 3 finished levels & upgraded hardwood throughout. Open floor plan, expansive kitchen, vaulted morning room, maple cabinetry, newer upgraded stainless appliances & upgraded baths. Large “no maintenance” deck & stairs,heated “inground” pool & patio ready for entertaining. Professionally landscaped yard and fencing presents privacy & tranquility galore!

Michele Thomas 724-941-3340 Cell: 412-519-8779 michelethomas@northwood.com

NORTH STRABANE

$369,000

One level living in Waterdam Farms! Extremely well appointed and cared for 12 year old home. First floor master with large on suite full bath and walk in closet. First floor den, vaulted ceiling family room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, first floor laundry, level entry from 2 car garage, and level walk out to private rear patio. Three bedrooms, 2 & 1/2 baths. Maintenance free living with clubhouse and pool. 1022 Saddleclub Dr.

Steve Wasieleski 412-833-0900 Ext. 2538 Cell: 724-255-4745

Transactions provided by RealSTATs.

thealmanac.net

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New Listings! New Listings!

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JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 31

recent deaths ARCHIBALD - Donald G., 89, Bethel Park, May 27.

HOHMANN - Richard G., 76, Bethel Park, May 24.

MIEHL - Kenneth F., 82, Bethel Park, May 24.

BOYAN - Mary Ann Koch, 78, Canonsburg, May 21.

HUGHES - Robert M. “Bobo,” 51, South Park, May 26.

BRUCE - Alvin G., 80, Canonsburg, May 2.

MILLER - Kent Spalding, 78, Mt. Lebanon, May 28.

ISIMINGER - Shirley A. Etherington, 63, South Fayette Twp., May 23.

MISSEL - William “Bill,” 75, Canonsburg, May 25.

CAMPBELL - Victoria A. “Tori,” Upper St. Clair, May 28. COLUSSY - William A. “Billy,” 75, Bridgeville, May 27. CORRADETTI - Dante, 74, Bethel Park, May 26. D’ALESSANDRO - Mary N., 96, Castle Shannon, formerly of Upper St. Clair, May 17. DICK - John A. Sr., 77, Finleyville, formerly of Pleasant Hills, May 27. DOWD - John A. “Spade,” 71, Bethel Park, May 17.

CALL A REALTOR A member of your local Association of REALTORS® or Look in the Almanac Real Estate Section Waynesburg $115,000 This cottage style cape offers soothing comforts and the romance of a summer hideaway from days gone by! A brickfaced fireplace in the living room adds a relaxing ambiance. She quietly awaits a loving new owner to embrace her beauty, space and charming authenticity and make it their own. Over one acre of park-like level greenspace that takes you away to a yesteryear world of relaxation and carefree days. EZY drive up parking for plenty of vehicles plus quick access to all modern shopping amenities. A sprinkled mix of new, retro and comfy old! Avoid future regrets and see it today!

Jim Popeck

724-941-8800 Ext. 265 Cell: 724-207-3534

www.jimpopeck.com

For All of Your Real Estate Advertising Needs Call Nate Wagers at 724-222-2200 Ext. 2499 nwagers@observer-reporter.com

32 • JUNE 1-7, 2016

DROZYNSKI - Dolores “DeDe” (Greenwalt), 90, Mt. Lebanon, May 26. FUREY - Michael J., 66, Bethel Park, May 20. GILBERTI - Theodora L. 87, Castle Shannon, May 23.

JOHNSON - James Donald, 79, South Park, May 24. JONES - Sandra L. “Sandy,” 70, Bethel Park, May 26. KEDDIE - Roland T., M.D., J.D., 87, Cecil, May 22. KELLY - C.S.Sp, Rev. Joseph L., Bethel Park, May 21. KIEFER - James Thomas, 77, Canonsburg, May 25. KOCHANSKI - H. Jennie, 101, Canonsburg, May 24. KRUPPA - John P., 90, McMurray, May 29. KUGLAR - Margaret J. (Korintus), 89, Bridgeville, May 27. LOWMAN - Albert W. Jr., 86, Bridgeville, May 28.

GOGARTY - Elizabeth Jane (Ryan), 85, Cecil, May 22.

LYNCH - Maureen A., 69, Bethel Park, May 27.

HAMILTON - Robert R. Sr., 93, formerly of South Park, May 21.

McWILLIAMS - Thomas E. “Mole,” 65, Canonsburg, May 24.

HIRSCHINGER - Virginia A., 89, formerly of Bethel Park, May 23.

MENOVICH - Susan Marie (Morda), 62, South Fayette Twp., May 19.

MUNZINGER - Edna, 91, Upper St. Clair, May 23. NEUHART - Wanda F., 98, Green Tree, May 22. PETRANTONI - Joseph Victor, 92, formerly of Mt. Lebanon and Upper St. Clair, May 24. QUINLAN - Michael Shaun, 34, Scott, May 22. RATHBURN - Flora R., 79, formerly of South Fayette, May 25. RUSH - Robert Edward “Bob,” 92, Green Tree, May 8. SCATTAREGIA - Mark Scott, 55, Dormont, May 21. SCHIVLEY - William M., 78, Pleasant Hills, May 23. WESTWATER - Patricia Ruth Sims, 87, McMurray, May 24. WINIARSKI - Henry J., 80, Castle Shannon, May 25. WOLFRAM - Keith Michael, 49, South Hills, May 12. YENCHIK - Jan, 76, Bridgeville, May 26.

Ask A Real Estate

Professional Q: What is a Loan to Value

Ratio (LTV?) Jim Popeck 724-941-8800 Ext. 265 Cell: 724-207-3534

www.jimpopeck.com

A: The Agreement of Sale allows the Buyer to set

an upper limit on something called a loan-to-value ratio or “LTV”. The LTV is used by lenders to help assess the potential risk of a mortgage loan. LTV is determined by dividing the requested loan amount by either the purchase price or the appraised value of the property, whichever is lower. A particular LTV may be necessary to qualify for certain loans, or the Buyer may be required to pay additional fees if the LTV exceeds a specific level. For example, if you are planning to borrow $80,000 for a property that appraised at $100,000 your LTV is 80% ($80,000/$100,000). Stated another way, the loan should not be more than 80% of the value of the home.

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Drover’s Inn 1001 Wash. Pike Wellsburg 304-737-0188 droversinn1848.com Kauffmann Family Market Rt. 18 Atlasburg, PA 724-947-9682 www.kauffmanmarketplace.com

Springhouse Eatery & Creamery Country Store 1531 Rt. 136 Wash. PA 724-228-3339 springhousemarket.com Let us share a little of our farm with you!

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Canonsburg, McMurray, Mt. Lebanon, Finleyville Online Ordering www.vocellipizza.com Washington Symphony Orchestra 724-223-9796 www.washsym.org

Specialty Shops

4275 Washington Rd. McMurray 3400 S. Park Rd. Bethel Park www.millersace.com 40 E. Wheeling St. Wash. 724-222-7550 www.CountrysideFrame.com

www.playcoolsprings.com 1530 Hamilton Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15234 Golf Services: 412-831-5080 AHN Sports Complex: 412-881-8500

Investments Edward Jones Investments Wash.724-250-2990 www.edwardjones.com

Bob Hollick State Farm, Providing Insurance & Financial Services. 724-222-5600 www.bobhollick.com Day Insurance Great Rates on CDs Insurance Life, Home & Auto 329 E. Maiden St.Wash. 724-228-3448 dayinsurance.com Megan Chicone, State Farm Agent 807 E. McMurray Rd., 724-731-0700 www.meganchicone.com

We Make Insurance Easy! BUSINESS - HOME - AUTO HEALTH - LIFE

Washington Rides and Washington City Transit are now

it’s the best way to get more bang for your buck Call our Classified Dept.

724-949-1193 or place online at

www.thealmanac.net GLORIA HORN SEWING STUDIOS Machines on sale! Free classes with purchase. Service & Repair 300 Castle Shannon Blvd., Mt. Lebanon. 412-344-2330. Nini’s Treasures 355 Wharton Circle Triadelphia,WV At the Highlands 304-232-6464

Public Notice

Help Wanted

Corner of Rt. 19 & Cameron Rd., Wash. 724-228-4568 1-800-487-9568 www.progressivemobility.com

Mt. Lebanon Chiropractic

Live your LIFE without limits! 306 Beverly Rd. Mt. Lebanon 412-561-4447 mtlebanonchiropractic.com

Maid Service Hiring Now Our great company is looking for you! FULL -TIME Monday thru Friday work days. We provide a company vehicle. Provide a valid PA Driver’s License. Pass a background check. Call 412-221-8500 or 724-942-1034

Health Care Broadmore Senior Living JOB FAIR Friday, 6/3/16, 10am-6pm Full and Part Time Positions - DIETARY AIDES/COOKS - MED TECHS - RESIDENT ASSISTANTS - HOUSEKEEPING

*On the Spot Interviews! 412-221-0202 2375 Washington Pike Bridgeville, PA 15017

LIFEGUARD

Insurance

724.222.8400 msipa.com Looking for a cost-effective Professional way to reach more prospects? Services

Try an AD in The Alamanc

Health Care Services

HOUSE CLEANING

Countryside Frame Shop

The South Central Area Special Schools Committee will hold meetings on the third Wednesday of the month with the exception of July. The meetings will be held at The Pathfinder School, 50 Donati Road, Bethel Park, PA, at 7:00 p.m. In Room 112 of the school. The meeting dates are: June 15 October 19 July – no meeting November 16 August 17 December 21 September 21 ALM 6-1

thealmanac.net thealmanac.net

Specialty Shops

New name, same great service. For info call 724-223-8747

Health Care Services Better Health Clinics, Ltd Nutritional Consulting & Guided Weight Control 100 Hamilton St., Wash 724-228-8100

Valley Brook Family Dental

180 Galley Dr. McMurray, PA 15317 724-942-8982

Vujevich Dermatology Associates

We have your skin covered! South Hills 412-429-2570 Washington 724-228-7006

For apartment pool in Mt. Lebanon. Certification needed. $9.50 per hour. Must be able to start May 27th. MUST be able to work thru Labor Day.

Call Gail at 412-563-6600 “Like the outdoors? Love working with kids? We have the position for you!

CAMP AGAPE seeks

RESIDENT CABIN LEADERS * Work injuries * Shoulder Pain * Sports Medicine * Balance and Dizziness 480 Johnson Rd. Washington, PA 724-655-4774

Help Wanted CHILDCARE POSITIONS AVAILABLE Join a Happy Team. Flexible schedule, Benefits, IRA Full/Part-time positions. College students welcome.

Call Nicole 724-229-9110 @ SMARTKIDS

EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents Needed *Leads, No Cold Calls *Commissions Paid Daily *Lifetime Renewals *Complete Training *Health & Dental Insurance *Life License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020

SOUTH HILLS

CHRYSLER - DODGE - JEEP - RAM Has Immediate Openings for Multiple Positions * Lot Supervisors - Full and Part Time * Inventory Supervisors - Full and Part Time * Service Advisor * Service Scheduler - Part Time Experience preferred, but not required. Opportunity for advancement. Excellent pay plan, health benefits, life insurance. Easy to find-located in the South Hills of Pittsburgh on PA Route 19 Peters Township

Please contact Bill Winter billw@southhillschrysler.com 724-941-4300

facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac @shillsalman facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac @shillsalmanac

18+ years old, $275/week. JUNE 5 - AUGUST 5 Call 724-356-2308 for more information. RESIDENTIAL COUPLE / MAINTENANCE needed for upscale Mt. Lebo hi-rise. Experienced Residential Couple or Maintenance person: M-F (40 hours), and P-T HOUSEKEEPER M-F (25 hours-common areas). Light building maintenance, plumbing, electrical & carpentry experience. Job includes upscale 1 Bedroom apartment., parking & all utilities; Comp. package with health Ins. about $54,000 for Couple, $40,000 for maintenance person alone. Requires oncall after hours for emergecy only. PA driver’s license & clean criminal background check. Fax resume and/or letter to: Bill Patton at 412-316-0090 or mail to Arnheim & Neely, 425 N. Craig St., STE 100 Pittsburgh, PA 15213. wdpattonarm@msn.com

VETERINARY TECHNICIAN AC VetCare is looking for energetic, organized individual to share in technician & receptionist duties. We are busy AAHA accredited veterinary clinic with a team of dedicated, compassionate professionals. A veterinary technician degree or equivalent required. Visit us at:

www.acvetcare.com or send resume to:

AC VetCare

4701 Clariton Blvd. Pittsburgh, PA 15236 Deadline For The Almanac Classified Display and Line Ads is Monday 10 AM

* PERSONAL AIDE MIDNIGHT

* DISHWASHER The Grand Residence at Upper St. Clair 45 McMurray Road

412-833-2500 EOE Compliant

Day Care Services Do you have a degree in the EARLY CHILDHOOD field? Carnegie area child care is looking for candidates with an associates or bachelors degree to fill 2 full time positions. Interested parties should contact Kris or Jami at 412-276-0551 or you can submit a resume to: kasontag@yahoo.com.

Check out classified online at:

thealmanac.com Apartment Rentals BETHEL PARK

Special one bedroom from $595; new carpet, A/C, new kitchen appliances. Must See!

412-854-1516

BETHEL PARK BRIGHTWOOD PLAZA Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments with sunken living rooms and large bay windows. Fully equipped kitchens with newer appliances. Walk-in showers available. Controlled access buildings with intercom.

Convenient to shopping & public transportation. 1 Bedrooms: Starting at $975 2 Bedrooms: $1,100 All utilities included

(412) 831-9454 JUNE 1 - 7 , 2 0 1 6 3 3 JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 33

Apartment Rentals BETHEL PARK

Elegant 2 bedroom apartment in excellent building. Close to South Hills Village Mall & the “T”. No pets - No smoking. Available July 15. $1,250. 412-580-0835

BETHEL PARK (Abbeyville Road) Enjoy the quiet setting of Williamsburg South Apartments. 1 bedroom lower level, $710+ electric. June occupancy. No Pets - No Smoking. Call Gail for details,

412-563-6600

MT. LEBANON - 3 bedroom

duplex, close to “T”, excellent condition, front & back porch, $895+ utilities. Call

412-980-0439, 412-352-2841 The Almanac Classifieds on-line www.thealmanac.net or call 724-949-1193

MT. LEBANON

Pets KITTENS - Litter trained, small fee. Please call 724-225-6047

Heating Contractors

84 AGWAY Home & garden, Pet Supplies, Pest Control 1025 Rt. 519, 84 PA 724-222-0600

Coleman Mitchell Heating & Air Conditioning ....................................(412) 221-2248 ....................................(724) 745-7422 ...........www.colemanmitchell.com

Coleman Mitchell Heating & Air Conditioning ....................................(412) 221-2248 ....................................(724) 745-7422 .............www.colemanmitchell.com

All Around Fence Co. 7896 National Pike Uniontown 724-439-0331 allaround@atlanticbbn.net

Fife Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. ....................................(724) 941-2037 South Hills

ORIGINAL FARMERS MARKET Rt. 50 - Bridgeville Selling Starts at 5:30 pm MON-WED-FRI UNTIL THANKSGIVING - Early Season Vegetables & Fruit

General Merchandise ADULT BATH SEAT $20. Bethel Park, 412-831-1816 ADULT POTTY CHAIR $29. Bethel Park, 412-831-1816

MT. LEBANON

ADULT BATH SEAT - Large, half in bath, half outside tub, $45. Bethel Park, 412-831-1816

Hampshire House Apartments 195 Mt. Lebanon Blvd.

Two bedroom, 1 bath, 1st floor, LARGE patio, $935+ electric/gas heat. Available mid June. No Pets - No Smoking. Call Gail for more details at:

(412) 563-6600

AIR CONDITIONER - Window, 8,000 BTU, $50. 412-736-7366 AIR HOCKEY TABLE $40. 412-835-2880 AQUARIUM - 35 gallon, corner bowfront stand, cover, light, filter, $150. 724-941-4480 ARTIST/DRAFTING BOARD Portable, new, May Line Pro Kit, 30x42, $175. 412-833-2619

Pets ADOPT A REAL FRIEND We’ll Make You Smile... Satisfaction Guaranteed Washington Area Humane Society 724-222-7387

ATTENTION PET OWNERS If you advertise your pet “free” to a good home and want your pet to be placed in a caring environment, please be especially diligent in screening all inquiries. May we also suggest you ask for at least a $25 donation to avoid persons wanting animals for research, breeding or other purposes. This message is brought to you by The Almanac Newspaper, your community newsleader.

Apartment Rentals

Your Local Guide to Business & Services

Air Conditioning

Farmers Market

Efficiency. One & two bedroom, wall-to-wall, equipped kitchen. No pets. Call

(412) 563-4665

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BAKER’S RACK - Wrought iron, new/never used, 1/2 price $200. 412-221-9446 BAR (VINTAGE) - Sink, bottom foot ledge, 3 shelves for glasses, etc. $75. 724-348-4645 BASKETS - For wheelchair or walker, wire type, must see, bargain, 2/$25. 412-833-3377 BED PADS - New, washable, absorbent, or 4 throw aways, $20/all. 412-833-3377

BEDROOM SET - Youth,

bunk bed, upper/lower bunk, both twin, great condition, originally $3,500, asking $400. 412-835-6718 BEDROOM 8 pieces, 2 end tables with marble tops, gorgeous hardware, elegant white lacquer, great storage, perfect, $3,390 412-854-3637

Apartment Rentals

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Asphalt Paving/Sealing A.G.I. Asphalt Maintenance ....................................(412) 720-7677 PA #022755 Todd’s Asphalt Sealing Inc. ....................................(724) 941-1024 ....................www.toddsasphalt.com PA #016124

Asphalt Seal Coating

Asphalt Sealing Solutions ....................................(412) 501-3277 ....www.asphaltsealingsolutions.com PA #039058

Sarah Kramer ....................................(412) 561-4331 ....................................(412) 848-0530

Landscape Contractors

Building & Remodeling Banach Contracting Inc. ....................................(724) 941-8545 PA # 086389

Pilardi’s Landscaping .....................................(724) 498-6809 .........www.pilardilandscaping.com

Composite Deck Cleaning Haines Landscaping ....................................(412) 401-0839

Landscape Maintenance

Deck Cleaning / Sealing

Haines Landscaping ..................................(412) 401-0839

Protect A Deck .....................................(724) 941-2664 ....................................(412) 997-1847

Landscape Supplies

Electricians Barton Electric .....................................(724) 356-7887 .....................................(724) 941-7887 South Hills PA#020296 Kirby Brothers Electric, LLC .....................................(724) 749-4523 .............................kbepitt@gmail.com See Us On Facebook PA#118515 Spynda Electric .....................................(412) 805-9577 ...........................spyndaj@gmail.com ..................www.spyndalectric.com PA#121640

Excavating/Bobcat Work 20 Landscaping ....................................(412) 860-1118 ................www.20landscaping.com

Grass Cutting 20 Landscaping ...................................(412) 860-1118 ...............www.20landscaping.com Decterra Inc. ...................................(724) 693-9492 ...........................www.decterra.com Dan Fink Home Improvements ..................................(724) 941-3347 .................................................PA #1127

State laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate based on factors in addition to those protected under federal law.

Weber Construction ..................................(412) 563-6128 PA #31176

3 4 JUNE 1 - 7 , 2 0 1 6 34 • JUNE 1-7, 2016

Lynn Janiga ....................................(724) 348-5907

Butler Landscaping .......................................412-884-1801 ............www.butlerlandscaping.net ..........sales@butlerlandscaping.net

All real estate advertisements in this newspaper are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Housecleaning

Gutters/Gutter Cleaning

Lynch Landscape Supply .....................................(724) 348-5518

Plastering Contractors Fran Rauscher Plastering ....................................(412) 833-8142

Plumbing Contractors Michael Poremski Plumbing & Heating Company ...................Pittsburgh (412) 531-3035 ..................South Hills (412) 885-9042 .....www.michaelporemskiplumbing.com PA#052788 Mike Nahm Plumbing ....................................(412) 341-3282 South Hills PA#030219

Pointing Weber Construction ....................................(412) 563-6128 ................................................PA #31176

Retaining Walls 20 Landscaping ....................................(412) 860-1118 ................www.20landscaping.com Butler Landscaping .......................................412-884-1801 ............www.butlerlandscaping.net ..........sales@butlerlandscaping.net Dirt Dugan Landscaping, Inc. .......................................724-348-4476 ..........................www.dirtdugan.com

Sewing & Upholstery

Mulching

Have A Seat Sewing & Uphostery ....................................(724) 212-1474 .........................www.have-a-seat.me

20 Landscaping ....................................(412) 860-1118 ................www.20landscaping.com

Slate Roof Specialist

Painting Contractors D.L. Richie Painting Free Estimates ....................................(412) 833-0237 ..............................www.dlrichie.com ............dlrichiepainting@gmail.com PA #026515 Doggrell Painting Interior/Exterior ....................................(412) 343-4567 ....................................(412) 362-2555 .............www.doggrellpainting.com ........................ doggrell@verizon.net

Pet Services Fuzzy Paws Pet Villa & Spa and Doggie Day Care ....................................(724) 746-3899 .......................www.fuzzy-paws.com Paws Plus Pet Sitting Service ....................................(412) 655-8191 . . . . . . www.pawspluspetsitting.com South Hills/Peters Twp. Areas

Weber Construction ....................................(412) 563-6128 ................................................PA #31176

Stone Carving Carved Stone by Serena ....................................(724) 941-2664 ....................................(412) 997-1847 . . .www.carvedstonebyserena.com

Tree Services A-Neighborhood Tree / Bucket Truck / Crane Service ....................................(412) 833-1021 ....................................(412) 882-5232 PA#025869 Certified Arborist #PD-2363A Jim’s Tree Service ....................................(724) 942-7557 ....................................(412) 217-9585

Window & Gutter Cleaning Limerick Window & Gutter Cleaning ....................................(412) 508-7899 ................ limerickwindow@gmail.com . . . .www.limerickwindowandgutter.com

To advertise here, contact the Classified Department today at: (724) 949-1193 thealmanac.net thealmanac.net

facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac

@shillsalmanac @shillsalmanac

General Merchandise BED - King, 4 poster, mahogany, complete, $475. 412-835-8970

BEDROOM Burl Mahogany, 5 piece with magnificent hardware, queen Queen bed (complete), was $7,999, now $2,999. 412-854-3637 BINOCULARS - Manon, never used, original box, $35. 412-831-8604 BISTRO PATIO SET - Table, 2 chairs, grapevine design, $55. 724-348-4645 BOAT MOTOR, 9.9 hp, US Marine, Model 92F6B, Mid 80’s, Controls, Pull Start $500. 724-225-0383 BOOKCASE - Oak veneer, 4 shelf, glass flip-down covers, 30”W x 60”H, $20. 412-221-2467 BOOKS - Danielle Steel Collection, 68 hardbacks, mint condition, $130/all. 412-221-2467 BOOTS/SHOES - Size 6.5-7, black/silver & purses,like new, lovely, 2/$12. 412-854-0123 BOWLING BALL - With Bag, men’s Brunswick, great shape, $17. 412-854-0123 BUILDINGS (6) - On your Railroad platform, design town, etc. $18. 412-854-0123 CABINET -Kids, clothes/books/ toys, use many years, solid wood, $45. 412-854-3637

General Merchandise CAR COVER - For 1963-67 Corvette, $60. 412-835-1426 CEMETERY PLOTS (2)-Forest Lawn, Garden of Ruth, Level Valued at $1570 ea. Sell $800 ea. 724-222-5873 CEMETERY PLOTS - 2 SIDE BY SIDE Fairview Cemetery $300.00 for both 724-222-3898 CEMETERY PLOTS, (2) Greene County Memorial Park, Military Section $950. ea. 724-883-2500

CEMETERY PLOTS

Mt. Lebanon, Lot #250, Section 9, Spaces 1&2, $7,000 value, sell for $6,000. 704-930-8864 CEMETERY LOTS - (4) Jefferson Memorial facing Curry Hollow Rd., nice lots, near mausoleum Valued at $4,036, sell 1/2 off $2,000. Call 724-941-8347 CEMETERY Washington Cemetery. Double Niche 111 located in Serenity Chapel. Unit 2 $4000 price negotiable. 845-358-1219

CEMETERY PLOTS Resurrection Cemetery, (2) Plots & Vaults, Value: $13,000 sell for $8,000. 412-276-6344 CEMETERY CRYPTS Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Section 700 Row I, 2 spaces 0 Westminster, 2 spaces 1 Prayer, $10,000 for all 4.

412-303-3492

CEMETERY PLOTS

Carpet Tile Hardwoods Vinyl 408 S. Main Street, Wash. 724-229-5330

Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, #677 & #678 with vaults & bronze memorial, $13,000 value, best offer over $7,000. 412-343-6142

FREE GENERAL MERCHANDISE ADS Sell Your General Merchandise items priced $300 or less. Minimum item price cannot be less than $10. Will appear in The Almanac for 2 weeks. 3 line maximum (4 words per line) One item per ad and price must appear in ad. 10 ads maximum per household. It’s easy to place your ad Email: classifieds@thealmanac.net Fax: 724-942-3923 Mail or drop off to: The Almanac

Boyce Plaza II 2600 Boyce Plaza Rd., Suite 142 Pittsburgh, PA 15241 Attn: Classified Dept. Free ads can be accepted by telephone at a $5 charge per ad. Non-commercial customers only. No pet ads. Please provide name, address & telephone number when submitting your ad. Ads will not be renewed until last run is expired.

General Merchandise

CHAIR - Rattan Pappasan chair, fan back, $20. 412-831-8604

DOLL - Vintage Shirley Temple Original Box, 11.5 tall, never used, $75. 412-831-8604

GRILL - Masterbuilt electric veranda, never used, cover & mat, $100. 412-708-0870

RUN TILL SOLD!

CHAIRS - (4) Wrought iron, comfy seats, use in/outdoors, $195/all. 412-854-3637

DOLLS - Barbie & Ken vintage 1964, trunk w/clothes, dolls & all $25. 412-279-3288

GRILL - Weber Grill, 22.5” diameter, slightly used, $75. 724-942-4389

CHAPS-Harley Davidson Ladies medium, completely lined, excellent, $70. 412-977-0448

DRESSER - 40” x 32” x 18” with 3 drawers, $50. 412-833-2619

Sell Your Merchandise $301 & up for just $19.99* (*for 3 lines)

CHAISE LOUNGE / FAINTING BENCH - 1920 (95 yrs. old) restored, a must see! Perfect, $479. 412-854-3637

DRESSER - Antique upright, swivel mirror, $80/best offer. 724-348-4645

CHINA - Simplicity dinnerware pattern, 50 piece set, $60. 412-833-3377 CLOTHING - Jeans/sweaters/ tops/skirts/dresses, designer, like new,2 for $13. 412-854-3637 CLOTHING - Womens/mens/ kids/infants, good quality, clean, 5 for $10. 412-854-0123

DRILL PRESS - Never used, 8”, 1/3 HP, 1750 rpm, still in box, $35. 724-348-4645 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 48” x 48” x 17”, 3 shelves with storage, $150. 412-833-2619 EXERCISE BIKE - Like new, timer, tension setting, $75. 412-833-6472

CONTAINERS / LIDS - Store & freeze, Tupperware, like new, clean, 3/$10. 412-854-3637

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Elliptical Pro-Form, great condition, $225. 412-708-0870

COOKIE JARS - Hand painted ceramic, blue & yellow cats, $45/set. 412-531-8559

EXERCISER - Stride Cycle XL pedal exerciser, table or floor, adjustable, $30. 724-348-4645

COVERLET -Bear fur, reversible bear image both sides, cuddly, $22. 412-854-3637

EXERCISER- For ab & back, Body By Jake with torsion disks, video, $50. 412-833-2619

CRYPT - SINGLE PATIO-At Queen of Heaven -Includes Open and Closing - Value $7700.00 Selling $4500.00 724-514-7929 DESK - Bookshelves, Headboard, Full Bed Frame, Ethan Allen, pine, $150. 412-736-7366 DESK - Metal, new, 40x18, has side drop leaf, excellent bargain, $29.99. 412-833-3377 DESKS (SCHOOL TEACHER) Brown wood, maple color, $35. 724-348-4645 DESKDESK oak, 6ft x 7ft Power Desk Computer Hook Up Mgment, $400 or Best Offer 724-745-1572 DIAPERS - Depends, pull ups or tabs, 3 Large pkgs., great bargain, $20. 412-833-3377 DINING ROOM SET - 10 piece Elegant Antique Solid Cherry Perfect for China Display $2,800 412-551-4856 DINING ROOM SET - Solid Cherry Buffet/Hutch, 60” Table (2) 12” Leaves, Table Pads, 6 Chairs, 2 Armed, Excellent Condition, $1,000 or best offer. 724-745-7281

HOUSEPLANTS - Beautiful, lemon/orange trees, purple passion, 6/$25. 412-833-3377 HUTCH CABINET 4’x7’x18”, top glass doors, lower drawers & cabinets, beautiful, $149. Fine crystal also available. 412-278-5228 JACKET - Leather, men’s Large, Wilson, black, great shape, $25. 724-977-7305

724-949-1193 Fax:

724-942-3923 Email: classifieds@thealmanac.net Mail:

The Almanac Boyce Plaza II 2600 Boyce Plaza Rd., Suite 142 Pittsburgh, PA 15241 Attn: Classified Dept. DEADLINE: MONDAY 10 AM

KIRBY SWEEPER - New, $600 724-228-8332 after 4 pm.

SANDER - Speed Block rough to fine finish sanding, great gift, new, $65. 412-854-0123

LUGGAGE - American Tourister 4 piece, like new condition, $45. 724-348-4645

SEWING MACHINE - Sears Kenmore, no cabinet, $25. 724-348-4645

FABRIC - Cotton/sheer/solid/ prints/polished, all colors, 3 yards/$10. 412-854-0123

MATTRESS OVERLAY - Memory foam eggcrate, queen size,3”H brand new, $75. 412-279-3288

SHOES - Ladies size 8-9, brand new w/tags, 2 pair for $20. 412-833-3377

FLOOR VAC - Roomba Robot Floorvac, like new, convenient, $225. 412-833-3147

Microphone/Audio/Voice - For internet/meetings, cool grad gift, $45. 412-854-0123

SLEEPER SOFA - 86x35, good condition, $60. 724-348-4645

FOOSBALL TABLE - 3 in 1, many games, $100. 724-693-9441

MICROWAVE- Hamilton Beach, Black, 11”h x 21”w x 14-1/2”d, like new, $25. 412-221-2467

SOAP - Body facial, Camay, Dial, Ivory, deodorant, 25 bars for $10. 412-833-3377

FURNIITURE - John Widdicomb Mario Buatta Collection 2 piece hutch unit, top has shelves, bottom has drawers, asking $800. Call

MOWER-Symplicity Conquest Series. Excellent. $1995.00 724-267-3363

724-255-7407

GARDEN COMPOSTER - Earth Machine, with lid & door, $40. 724-348-4645 GENERATOR - Honda EU3000IS New Battery with Eco Switch, $800 724-356-7869 GENERATOR - Honda EM6500SX, used once for home use, 389cc, 120/240V, 1-30A, 4-20A, auto throttle, DC charger, rated watts: 500, iAVR advantage watts: 7,000, 2 wheel transporter, run time: 10 hours, $2,100. Call 724-575-0738

DISNEY LITHOGRAPHS - Snow White, Cinderella, Aristocats, Lady & Tramp,$10.412-279-3288

GOLF BALLS - Used, 8 dozen, $24. Bethel Park, 412-831-1816

DOG CRATE - Metal, cream color, 36”x25”x27”, $35. Bethel Park, 412-831-1816

Ethan Allen, 84” cherry, chain/ weight driven, circa 1980, $1,500. USC, 412-855-0271

GRANDFATHER CLOCK

It’s your friendly community-24-hour- professionallystaffed hotline for help with human services. Feeding your family. Becoming a volunteer. Getting taxes done. Avoiding eviction. Caring for your grandmother. Keeping your heat on. Finding a summer camp and more.

ORGAN - Baldwin Microcomputer organ, 2 manuals, 2 octave pedals, asking $2,000. 412-563-2813

SUIT - Mens, tan, size 48R, pants size 40, cost $200, brand new w/tags, $25. 412-279-3288

ORNAMENT - Hallmark Collector’s Series “Festival of Fruit”, $20. 412-833-6472

SUV ACCESSORIES -Cargo tray, net, cover, mats for Subaru Forester, $165. 724-348-4645

ORNAMENT - Hallmark Collector’s Series “Red Poinsettias”, $20. 412-833-6472

SWEEPER - Bissell Power Force electric, bagless, attachments, like new, $60. 412-833-3377

PATIO SET -Wrought iron table 2 end/coffee tables, heavy, perfect, $119/all. 412-854-0123

SWING/ACTIVITY SET- Covered roof, play house, swings, monkey bars & sliding board. all rebuilt wolmanized lumber $750 or best offer 724-228-1101

PIANO - Kimball Console, Pecan, Italian Provincial, $500 or best offer. 724-493-8281 PILLOWS - Decorate bed/sofa colorful fish/coral/shells, clean, 3 for $10. 412-854-3637 PLANTERS - For planting, 3 very nice, like new, all $15. 412-833-3377 PLANTS - Large & lush foliage, Fern & Peace, $30/both. 412-279-3288 PLATTER - Silverplate w/glass section insert, new, Gorham heritage, $25. 412-279-3288 POPCORN MAKER - Never used, original box, $35, 412-831-8604 PRINTER - HP Photosmart, programmed, ready for use + book, $21. 412-854-3637 PUNCH BAG - Everlast 80 lb. heavy bag w/accessories, $50. 724-693-9441 PURSES - Box of Purses/ Wallets, $50 box, or will sell separately. 412-276-7150

ROCKER - Beautiful oak rocker, $100. 412-600-0434 ROCKING CHAIR - Rattan, with stool, $20. 412-831-8604

@shillsalmanac @shillsalmanac

Sprowls City Appliance & TV 996 W. Chestnut St., Wash. 724-225-5760 www.sprowlsandsons.com

ORGAN - Thomas California #263, 2 keyboards, earphones, bench & music included, $1,100. 412-531-0872

REFRIGERATOR - Dorm size, with freezer space, $100. 724-693-9441

If you need help, info or referrals, call 2-1-1. If 2-1-1 is not available where you are, dial 1-888-553-5778

facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac

HEATING PAD - Moist, large 13x27, hydro thero, like new in box, $10. 412-279-3288

It’s easy to place your ad. Call:

JEWELRY - Crystal/silver/gold necklace/earrings/bracelets, lovely, 2 for $10. 412-854-3637

Need Help? Dial 2-1-1

thealmanac.net thealmanac.net

HEADBOARD - White metal with full bed frame, $40. 412-736-7366

General Merchandise

SWIMMING POOLS

19’W x 31’L above ground pools $899. Includes FREE installation, deck, & complete package. Site preparation extra. BBB accredited Established 1969

800-548-1923

TABLE - Stainless, 2 shelves, countertop, $75. 412-835-2880 TABLE/CHAIRS - 48-inch glass topped bamboo table/4 chairs, $200. 412-600-0434 TANDEM CRYPT- Lafayette Cemetery in Brownsville. Valued @ $13,800, asking $8,900 724-785-7950 TOY - Fisher Price stand alone castle w/drop floor, canons, more, $25. 412-279-3288 TOY - Imaginex/Playmobile castle, 100+ pieces, knights, cannons,etc., $40. 412-279-3288 TRACTOR - New lawn & garden tractor, Husqvarna, 26 HP, large deck, never used, $2,000. 724-941-8347 TRACTOR - New lawn & garden tractor, Sears, 26 HP, large, deck, never used, $2,000. 724-941-8347

JUNE 1 - 7 , 2 0 1 6 3 5 JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 35

General Merchandise TV - 20” color TV, $30. 412-736-7366 TWO MAUSOLEUM CRYPT SPACES at Forest Lawn Gardens, McMurray, PA. Located at the Liberty Mausoleum, 6th level Section JJ. Includes opening and closing and lettering fees. Asking $7,500 Call 717-682-2146. VANITY TABLE - For makeup, recessed storage, lift top lid, mirror, $35. 724-348-4645 VASE / URN - Black Italian marble glass, new, lovely gift, $35/all. 412-854-0123 VIOLIN - Child’s, padded case, perfect fine sound, must hear, $95. 412-854-3637 VIOLIN - Restored professional level grade instrument. Exceptional wood & detail, full size, 357mm, copy of Stradivarius violin by Albert Goetz, 1911. $1,975.

724-942-5390

WASHER/DRYER, Kenmore 2 yrs. old, Top Loader Asking $700 or Best Offer 724-809-6801 WATER PURIFIER - Attach to cold city or well water, heavy, duty, new, $65. 412-854-0123 WHEEL BARROW - Large, used, but good condition, $25. 412-279-3288 WII COLLECTOR DISC - Michael Jackson dance/game party, cool gift, $12. 412-854-0123 WOOL WINDER - Never used, measures length of yarn, $14. 412-885-2123 WREATH - Gold bulbs, jewels, Angels, toille, new, decorate all year, $75. 412-854-0123 YARN METER - By NKK, used once, $30. 412-885-2123

Antiques TOP PRICES PAID FOR OLD RUGS

Clean Repair & Appraise Mt. Lebanon, 15228

412-563-1212

Garage/Yard Sale BETHEL PARK Family Garage Sale Fri. & Sat., June 3-4 9 am-3 pm 4939 Highland Ave.

Household items, tools, sporting equipment & misc. No Early Birds!!

BETHEL PARK Brush Run Village Community Garage Sale Sat., June 4, 8 am-12 pm

Household, home decor, clothing, lots of misc. items. Clifton to Brush Run, right Chickory to Trillium, Twin Leaf and Tanglewood.

BETHEL PARK Moving Sale Fri. & Sat., June 3-4 9 am-3 pm 3350 Appel Rd.

Antiques, household, collectibles, tools, lawn & garden tools, healthcare needs, canning jars, furniture, compressor, snow blower, golf clubs & equipment & much more! Cash Only.

BRIDGEVILLE (15017) HUGE NEVILLE PARK SALE

10 homes + Clubhouse too!

Fri. & Sat., June 3-4 7:30 am-1 pm

Route 50 to Thoms Run, quick right onto Neville Park Blvd., Black Bear, Gray Fox, Azalea, Juniper, Laurel & Marigold. Rain or Shine!

3 6 JUNE 1 - 7 , 2 0 1 6 36 • JUNE 1-7, 2016

Garage/Yard Sale CANONSBURG Markus & Ruth’s Yard & Pastry Sale Fri./Sat., June 3-4 9 am-2 pm 141 Murdock Street

(behind St. Patrick’s Church) Homemade pastries, holiday, clothing & household.

CARNEGIE

(15106) ESTATE SALE Sat. & Sunday, June 4-5 115 Grienbrier Dr. HOUSE IS PACKED MUST EMPTY TO SELL 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Garage, Appliances, Books, Tons of Smalls. See web:

www.auctionsbyjas.com Johnson Auction Service Inc. PA LIC. AH160 724-457-1100

CECIL TWP. Georgetown Estates Community Garage Sale Sat., June 4, 8 am - 2 pm Route 19 South, right on Boyce, left Mayview, left on Georgetown.

FINLEYVILLE (15332)

* * WOW * *

Huge Yard Sale

Italian Club 6174 State Route 88

Sat., June 4, 8 am-3 pm Many great items! Pizza & Fries also for sale. (next to Dupree’s Nursery)

GARAGE SALE PACKAGE * * $21.30 * * 5 Lines + Interactive Map Listing on swpaads.kaango.com $.60 each additional line Private party advertisers only. No commercial ads.

Rainy Day Guarantee! Don’t worry if it rains the day of your sale, just give us a call to reschedule your garage sale (within 2 weeks) and we’ll rerun your ad at NO CHARGE. How’s that for a successful sale insurance? Prepayment is necessary for all garage/yard sales. Visa, Mastercard, Discover Accepted. Regular Deadline is Monday, 10 am

Call 724-949-1193 to schedule your ad.

LAWRENCE Multi-Family Garage/Bake Sale Church Mission Benefit Friday & Saturday, June 3-4 8 am-2 pm

Furniture, kids toys & miscellaneous household items. Faith Chapel Outreach Center (off Georgetown Road, corner of Lawrence & 1st St., follow signs)

Garage/Yard Sale MT. LEBANON Moving Sale Saturday, June 4 8 am-2 pm 241 Magnolia Place

Everything priced to sell!

N. BALDWIN/ PITTSBURGH (15236)

Estate Sale Saturday, June 4 7:30 am-3:00 pm

Upholstered & Hardwood Furnishings, Dining Room Set, Bedroom Sets, Decorator Items, Linens, Kitchen Items, Artwork, China, Glassware, Lamps, Occasional Tables & Chairs, Tools/Garage Items, Holiday, Outdoor Furnishings, Lots Other Misc. Items! View Photos On Our Website!

Delivery Always Available in Our Enclosed Box Truck! Directions:

Glass Run Rd. to

16 Gensler Rd. Follow The Yellow Arrows!

Golden Estate Sales NEVILLEWOOD

(15142) Saturday, June 4 By Appointment Only! Beautiful Quality

Furniture & Collectibles!

Beautiful Sherill Sofa & Arm Chairs, Stanley Dining Room, Drexel Heritage Love Seat & Occasional Chairs, Today’s Home Sofa, Henredon Side Tables, Curio Cabinet, Glass/ Brass Coffee Table, Drexel End Tables, Fabulous Tiffany Style Lamp, Drexel Heritage Queen Bedroom, Leather Sofa, Huntley Painted Bedroom Set, Sofa Table, Magnificent Dimes Antique Comb Back Windsor Writing Arm Chair, Kent Coffey Dresser, Drexel Coffee Table, Jenny Lind Bench, Knee Hole Desk/Chair, Oriental Rugs, Accent Tables, Wedgewood Lamp, Brass Bed, Floor Lamp, Hibel Painting, Paolillo Portrait Drawing, Artwork, Pictures/Prints/Frames, Furs, Loads Collectibles, Waterford, Lenox, Hummel, Dansk, Swarovski, Limoges, Capodimonte, Crystal, Stemware, Silver Plate, Glassware, Bakeware, China, Mirrors, Clock, Home Decor, Christmas, Legal Size File Cabinets, Office, Massage Table, Linens, Designer Clothing/Shoes/Purses, Medical Items, Hose, Yard Tools, Garage & Much More!!

For Appointment call:

(412) 298-2381 Pittsburgh Estate Solutions/ Law Estate Sales lawestatesales.com

Garage/Yard Sale SOUTH FAYETTE (15064) Multi Family Garage Sale Saturday, June 4 8:30 am-2:00 pm 510 Millers Run Rd. (Prime 1 Builders)

Furniture, children’s toys & clothes, household items, construction supplies and lots more!!

SOUTH FAYETTE Moving Sale Fri. & Sat., June 3-4 8 am-3 pm 5526 Worthington Court Everything Must Go!

Complete master bedroom, complete dining room, complete patio table/chairs, sofa table, loveseat, coffee/ 2 end tables, wicker loveseat/ 2 chairs, elliptical, bicycles, electronics, kitchenware, tools and much more!!

UPPER ST. CLAIR (15241) Trotwood Hills Neighborhood Garage Sale Saturday, June 4 8 am-1 pm Streets include Robson, Tragone, Taper & others. Look for balloons on mailboxes! The Almanac Classifieds on-line www.thealmanac.net or call 724-949-1193

WASHINGTON (15301) Estate Sale “SUNDAY”, June 5 8 am-4 pm DOCTOR’S HOME!! Fabulous 1920s 1” Slate Pool Table, Beautiful 24’x12’ Oriental Rug, Antique Grandfather Clock, Acrosonic Piano, Ethan Allen Full Canopy Bedroom, Doll House, Sofa, Leather Recliner, Glassware, Swivel Stool, Kitchen, Cookbooks, Books, Baker’s Racks, King Bed, Antique Vanity, Rocking Chair,Child’s Rocker, Knitting Rack, Hall Mirror, Fireplace Screen & Tools, Duncan Phyfe Table, Wrought Iron Patio Furniture, Toro Snow

Wanted to Buy ANTIQUES / COLLECTIBLES ~ WANTED ~

Sewing Machine, Linens, Women/Men’s Clothing, Christmas, Dehumidifier, Old School Desks, Garage and SO MUCH MORE!! DON’T MISS IT!!

Directions: Rt. 19 to North St., Left on Wilmont to: 24 Wilmont Murdoch Estate Liquidation

T & H PAVING Blacktopping Drives

Mahogany and Oak Furniture, Desks, Bookcases, China, Glassware, Pottery, Linens, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, and Toys. One Piece or Entire Estate. Also buying Barbies.

Patching & Sealer Landscaping Restoration

Free Estimates

SUMMER DISCOUNTS

TOP CASH PRICES PAID

Please Call Janine

724-746-6131 800-641-9055

412-341-9079 412-310-4798

Cell:

* * WANTED * * Stereo Equipment, Vintage Electronics,

(24 Hours)

Old Sports Cards & Watches

Todd’s Asphalt Sealing Inc.

412-833-1934

Service Repairs

“We Apply Federal Specification Sealer Not Watered Down Concentrate”

Al’s Water Service

Commercial /Residential Fully Insured *Free Estimates

2699 Jefferson Ave., Wash. 724-222-9059 www.alswaterservices.com

(724) 941-1024 Todd Shields - Owner

Bruno Plumbing & Heating, Inc.

toddsasphalt.com

724-222-2150 724-745-5707 724-941-8423 PlumbingRepairedRight.com

WALLS Built & Rebuilt Precast * Versa-Lok Keystone * Tie Walls, Stone Concrete Work: Walkways Patios & Driveways Fully Insured/Free Estimates Senior Citizen Discounts

Coleman Mitchell Heating & Cooling

412-221-2248 or 724-745-7422 www.colemanmitchell.com

All Seasons Contracting

GUTTERS CLEANED $59.95

412-370-3785

Insured Average 2 Story House Prompt Service Repair & Replacement Available. PA #31176

Lawn Care & Landscaping

(412) 563-6128

J&D Roofing & Sheet Metal Inc.

(412) 287-0728 Complete 4 Season Landscaping Servicing the South Hills

Commercial /Residential Family Owned For Over 65 Years Shingle = Slate = Copper Standing Seam & Flat Roofs = Siding = Soffit = Fascia & Seamless Gutters Fully Insured Free Estimates Emergency Repairs

Phone Answers 24 Hours

1-800-919-5320

Blower, Toro Lawn Mower, Ping Pong Table, White

Service Repairs

Looking for a cost-effective way to reach more prospects? Try an AD in The Alamanc

it’s the best way to get more bang for your buck

Lawn Care (Mowing) Mulching / Bed Edging ● Shrub Trimming ● Lawn Repair & Lawn Installation ● Spring/Fall Clean Ups ● Small Tree & Shrub Removal ● Planting/Bed Design ● Bed Management Program (Weed Prevention) ● Aeration/Thatching Fully Insured Residential/Commercial Free Estimates & Senior Discounts New Customers Receive 15% off Of all Services ● ●

www.murdochestatesales.com

Call our Classified Dept.

724-949-1193 or place online at

www.thealmanac.net

The Almanac Classifies has something for Everyone.

PRESSURE

WASHING/PAINTING

724-949-1193

Houses, Concrete, Decks, Sandblasting, Graffiti Removal.

MT. LEBANON Street Sale Saturday, June 4 7 am-12 pm Lebanon Ave.

Exterior Restorations Insured * Free Estimates References Available

Home furnishings, baby gear, tools, collectibles & more!

412-653-2710

thealmanac.net thealmanac.net

facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac

PA #106708

AERATIONS / STUMP GRINDING Average 10,000 sq.ft. lawn $65 Let me core aerate your lawn with the same machine Chem Lawn or Davey use for about half their price. Fertilization, weed control & liming also available. Also, let me remove those unwanted stumps & roots from your yard. (Stumps approx. $3 per inch measured across stump.) Also, gardens rototilled. Insured. Licensed Pesticide Applicator. 28 yrs. in business.

Jamie Thompson,

(412) 531-3113

@shillsalmanac @shillsalmanac

Lawn Care & Landscaping

ALL SEASONS LANDSCAPING

Grass Cutting, Yard Cleanup, Landscaping, Concrete Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways, Retaining Walls (Built or Rebuilt)

Free Estimates*Fully Insured PA #102385

BARK MULCH Black or Brown Mulch: $36/ yard. Triple Ground: $31/yard. Mushroom Manure: $36/yard. Topsoil: $34/yard.

True Quantities Sunday Delivery Available Weekdays:

412-653-0666 Evenings/Weekends:

412-655-1149

IRON CITY TREES & LANDSCAPING ● ● ● ● ● ● ●

LANDSCAPING

Tree Removal/Trimming Tree & Bush Stump Removal Mulch Spreading/Bed Edging Shrub Trimming & Removal Excavating/Bobcat Work Retaining Walls, Patios & Waterfalls Weekly Grass Cutting

Fully Insured/Free Estimates

No Job Too Big & No Job Too Small

Landscaping Service/Also Cleanup of all Types of Debris. Fast, Reliable Service

We Link Buyers & Sellers The Almanac Classifieds 724-949-1193

BRICK * BLOCK * STONE 412-501-7144

CARPENTRY

Interior Trim - Handrails Design & Build Decks Quality Home Repairs PA#45653

(724) 554-0775

412-279-6579 or 412-670-9952

Lawn Care & Landscaping

412-735-4063 Lawn Care & Landscaping

GRASS CUTTING ARE YOU DISAPPOINTED WITH YOUR SERVICE? Call someone who cares.

Joe, 412-886-9818

Zingrone Landscaping is now accepting new grass cutting clients. Call today before all the spots are filled.

ZINGRONE LANDSCAPING INC. RETAINING WALLS CONCRETE WORK DECKS DESIGN/INSTALL GRASS CUTTING LEAF REMOVAL

● ● ● ● ● ●

Concrete Sealing & Caulking

NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates * Insured PA 032470

Stamped & Colored Concrete l Exposed Aggregate & Float Finish l Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks l Pressure Wash & Seal Concrete l Retaining Walls l Sewer Lines, Registered Plumber

Repointing Chimney Cap Replacement & Repair l Flagstone Repair & New Flagstone Patio Installations l Fireplace Makeovers & Repairs l Indoor & Outdoor Fireplaces l Lentil Replacement l l

23 Years Experience NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL PA #038977

Check out classified online at:

Free Estimates Fully Insured

Gaetano Concrete (412) 833-7969

thealmanac.com

PA Reg. #009657

Lawn Care & Landscaping

A & S LANDSCAPING Customized Designs & Installation

Largest Supply Yard In The Area

2150 Washington Rd. Canonsburg

724-746-2151

●

Established 1993

thealmanac.net thealmanac.net

● PA015285

PAINTING & CARPENTRY l l l l l

Experienced Professional Highest Quality Guaranteed Work Interior & Exterior Insured Deakin Painting 412-897-6709 PA#023168

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER * INTERIOR + EXTERIOR * DECKS * PRESSURE WASHING FULLY INSURED /FREE ESTIMATES PA #051672

PAUL JANOV

724~746~3464 Rollier’s Hardware

We carry everything you need: Electric, Plumbing, Paint, Housewares Lawn & Garden, Pets, Lumber. Convenience Store & Seasonal 600 Washington Road Mt. Lebanon, PA 412-561-0922

Free Ads

General Merchandise items priced $300 or less Appears 2 weeks in The Almanac *One item per ad *Price must appear in ad *10 Ad Maximum *Private Party Only *No Pets Ads Place ads online at: classifieds@thealmanac.net or The Almanac Boyce Plaza II 2600 Boyce Plaza Rd. Suite 142 Upper St. Clair, PA 15241 free ads cannot be accepted over the phone

Problems with delivery? Contact www.thealmanac.net or call 724-949-1208 PLASTERING & DRYWALL REPAIR WORK 45 years experience, Ask for Al, 724-926-8168

POINTING MORTAR REPAIR Insured

●

Free Estimates

Active Owner Participation on Every Jobsite

“Mortar Matching & Neatness are My Trademark”

Weber Construction 412-563-6128 Home Improvement

SAM’S PAINTING Interior/Exterior Plaster & Drywall Repairs Insured * References Free Estimates 35 Yrs. Experience

412-853-9436

SPICE IT UP HANDYMAN I Do It All: Painting, Plumbing, Electrical & more. PA076865 Fully Insured. 3 Year Multiple Award Winning Service. Call Brian,

412-216-1098

WALLPAPER INSTALLATION & REMOVAL INTERIOR PAINTING

Quality Workmanship Free Estimates. Fully Insured

Tim Cornwall Wallpapering 412-833-4574 412-551-2474 PA #039416

Asphalt

Kernan Asphalt Sealing

Sealing, Maintenance Construction Services kernanasphalt.com 412-831-4847

Home Improvement KITCHENS & BATHROOMS COMPLETE HOME REMODELING Gamerooms * Entrance Ways * Backsplashes * Countertops * Drywall * Wood Flooring Specializing in Ceramic Tile & Marble

NOW ACCEPTING COMMERCIAL SNOW CONTRACTS FOR 2016-17

Fully Insured

TREE SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE

Pick-Up or Delivery 7 Days A Week

STONE WORK HAULING BOBCAT SERVICES HAULING NEW LAWNS TREE REMOVAL

“CALL A COMPANY THAT CARES” Ask For Joe: 412 ~ 886 ~ 9818

(Wall Pro) Frank, (412) 833-4992 (412) 535-2404

Home Improvement

Residential • Commercial • Personalized Service Free Estimates-Fully Insured

CONSTRUCTION / MAINTENANCE COMMERCIAL / RESIDENTIAL PA LICENSED ● ● ● ● ● ●

Any Job - Small or Large

Kitchens, Baths, Decks, Windows, Doors, etc.

Free Estimates! Fully Insured! PA # 085585

HANDYMAN SERVICES

*************************** Complete Home Remodeling & Repair Service

SPECIAL

Wallcovering/Painting - all types. Removal/ Wall Repair. 30 Years Exper. Dependable. “One Call Does It All”.

(724) 745-5586 JB MASONRY 724-746-8561

SUMMER RATES

Tree Removal Stump Removal Pruning / Trimming Shrub / Hedge Removal GRASS CUTTING

412-881-7926, Dave

412-531-5922

CONCRETE & STONE WORK

PAINT MAN / WALLPAPER MAN

37 yrs. experience.

Fully Insured Free Estimates

724-746-8733 (TREE)

412-881-4749

Fully insured. Free estimates.

CHESLEIGH REMODELING

Fully Insured Free Estimates

We will go out on a limb for you....

Seamless, any length. Also: Vinyl Siding, Soffit, Fascia, Downspouts, Gutter Guard, Gutter Cleaning.

Call us for a free “No Gimmick” estimate

South Hills Exteriors

CERAMIC TILE

KEN’S TREE SERVICE

SIDELINES TREE SERVICE

GUTTERS

Install, repair and regrout. Also install floors and walls. Epoxy grout staining - any color. Free estimates. Call

412-854-3660

For our special rates on prayers call The Almanac Classified Dept. at 724-949-1193 or Come To The office: Boyce Plaza II 2600 Boyce Rd. Suite 142, Upper St. Clair, PA 15241

Blacktopping Driveways Patching l Sealer Free Estimates SUMMER DISCOUNTS 412-831-9816 Cell: 412-403-8899

PA #044557

(412) 279-2262

Aeration, Fertilization, Landscaping, Hedge Trimming, Grass Cutting, Clean-ups, Weeding, Reasonable Rates. Reliable Service. Experienced. Servicing all South Hills / Peters Twp. Areas. Call Al,

Where Quality is Tradition for Over 25 years * Siding * Soffit * Roofing * Doors * Kitchens * Baths * Windows * Additions * Gutters* Decks * Drywall 2307 Brownsville Rd.

Experienced. Reasonable Rates. Free Estimates. Over 25 years experience.

Concrete, Waterproofing Basements. Since 1980

MULCHING

ELECTRICIAN

GEE BEE PAVING

BRICKWORK-POINTING, CLEANING, CAULKING AND RESTORATION. 412-638-4363

724-797-3731 724-328-1083

K & K HOME IMPROVEMENT

412-526-1735

Home Improvement

DRYWALL

PAINTING/CARPENTRY Call Mark 412-302-5132

Call 724-239-5074 or Cell: 412-670-1879

LEVI’S LANDSCAPING & CLEANUP

J.C. Landscaping

Professional lawn maintenance, complete landscaping, hedge trimming, thatching, mulch reseeding, edging, hauling, bobcat service.

Trimming, Removal, Stump Grinding. Insured. 25 yrs. experience Free Estimates.

Pilardi’s Landscaping

Trees, Plants & Flowers

412-657-1512

“R&J Tree Service”

Call:

or visit us at: pilardilandscaping.com

Home Improvement

TREE SERVICE

Affordable, quality work. n Spring Clean-Up n Seeding n Mulching n Pruning n Bed Design n Planting & More

724~498~6809

412-370-3785

Trees, Plants & Flowers

www.aslandscapingpa.com

facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac facebook.com/SouthHillsAlmanac

PA #018057

@shillsalmanac @shillsalmanac

No Job Too Small * Insured * Free Estimates * Reasonable www.gilbert-tile.com PA010192

Gilbert Tile (412) 341-5955

JUNE 1 - 7 , 2 0 1 6 3 7 JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 37

Drywall/Painting

M.T. CHRISTIAN PAINTING

Complete Painting & Carpentry Services Residential & Commercial Interior & Exterior No Job Too Large or Small Serving the South Hills for 20 Years. Insured Angie’s List A+ Contractor PA #023053

412-613-4177

Excavating & Hauling HAULING

Let us haul your junk, garbage, wood, yard debris. Erikshaulingandmoving.com

412-758-9736

HAULING

Clean out houses, apartments & garages. Clean up yards. Reasonable.

Robert Fenton

412-341-7640

Boat & Accessories

HOUSECLEANING Have your home or office cleaned to perfection! Very thorough, honest, dependable & many references. 19 years experience. 724-328-3826

HOUSECLEANING

AFFORDABLE RATES Same People 24 Years Experience References

(412) 561-4331 (412) 848-0530

Boat & Accessories 14 ft Smoker Craft boat & trl., 9.9 4 stoke merc. mtr., trolling mtr., built in seats & storage, on board battery charger fish finder, bilge pump, lights $4,500 724-941-8105

HOUSEBOAT - GIBSON 41ft Sleeps 8 to 10 people, Very Good Condition, Twin 350 Engines, Kohler 7Kw Generator, 2 Helms, Salon, Full Kitchen with Refrigerator $50,000.00 SERIOUS INQUIRES ONLY Call after 5:00pm 724-809-6830 MERCURY STAINLESS Prop 5 Blade 48x42 $300 firm 724-348-8475 MOTOR GUIDE 71 lb. $300 724-348-8475

VIKING - 1978 Double Aft.

Cabin Motor Yacht. Twin 350 Crusaders 8w Generator, 2 Staterooms w/ Full Bath, Stately Interior $52,000 412-389-8349

Campers & RVs

Class A. Beautiful condition, low miles, new tires, brakes & batteries, $12,495. 724-941-8347

Get Top Dollar

for your vehicle through

“Run Til Sold”

$29.95 for 4 lines for 60 days. Add a photo for only $5.00 Additional line only $1.00

Call 724-949-1193

to list your vehicle today!

2010 JAYCO EAGLE SUPERLITE 28.5 BHS 5th Wheel Custom Value Package Sleeps 8, Includes Hitch, Adeco All Weather Cover Excellent Condition, Original Owner, NADA Guide Retail $23,875-$28,740 Asking $20,000. 724-225-9209 CAMPER - 2014 Puma, Special Edition. Sleeps 4, 34’ with slide out, $19,200 or best offer. 724-223-1080 JAYCO - BAJA 2007 SELECT Sleeps 6, Heated Mattresses, A/C , Outdoor Shower CAMPING EQUIPMENT INCLD $2,500 724-825-3345

MotorcyclesMotorbikes-ATVs 1999 Harley XLH Sportster 1200 S, black 20,000 miles, front control’s, adjustable shocks, passenger back rest with rack, new tires & brakes, perfect condition $2,500 IT’S FAST 412-831-5258

1996 HARLEY DAVIDSON ULTRA CLASSIC TRIKE. 27,078 Miles, Many Extras $25,000 or best offer. 724-947-5765 Cell #724-263-4120 2000 HONDA VALKYRIE Black, 14,000 Miles, Mint Condition, New Tires, Extras $5000 FIRM. 724-747-1646 2005 HARLEY DAVIDSON FAT BOY. 5,700 Miles, Vance & Hines Pipes, Very Good condition. $9,500. 724-470-5119

YAMAHA ‘93 Banshee

2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON SUPER GLIDE CUSTOM. Super Condition, 1,214 Miles. 1584 CC, 6 Speed, Metalic Redhot Sunglow, Many Extra Harley Parts, Aluminum Wheels, $9,300. 724-948-3436 CUSTOM BUILT TRAILER 2014 14.5 ft x 8 ft, single axel, access ramps, Access doors Removable storage Box MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE ! $4,250 724-663-5751 HARLEY DAVIDSON 2006 Heritage Softtail Classic 27,000. miles Vance & Hines Exhaust, Must Sell $8,600. or Best Offer 724-350-7598 HARLEY DAVIDSON 2008 - Dyna Low Rider, Screaming Eagle Anniversary Model, #111 of 1200, 1200 miles, $16,000/BO 412-874-6156 HARLEY DAVIDSON 2008 Ultra Classic Screaming Eagle Anniversary Model,4800 miles, #154 of 1800, $21,000/BO 412-874-6156

ONLY 9,400 MILES, MILES Clean, Extra Chrome, Florida Bike 3,500/Best Offer 724-914-3382

Completely Rebuilt from top to bottom, All New Parts & Bolts, only few original parts, $7,199. Must See!!

724-554-9029

Miscellaneous Vehicles

CADILLAC ‘73 El Dorado

2 Dr Coupe, Hardtop/Landau, Automatic, Air, All Power, AM/FM Radio, White/Red Interior, 73,290 Miles, $9,800 or Best Offer. MUST SELL ! ! 724-239-5525

CHEVROLET ‘55 Bel Air

FIRE TRUCK - $14,500 or best offer. 1990 Pierce, 1250 GPM waterous, 21,500 miles, 724-899-2188 724-622-7676

4 door, 235 6 cylinder engine, manual, blue/white with black interior, all original car restored, $17,500/best offer. Serious inquiries only. Call J C Landscaping, 412-854-3660

Auto Trailers 2013 R&R CAR TRAILER All aluminum, V nose enclosed trailer, 35.9’L, deluxe white/black, fully customized, including 20’ awning, A/C, interior lights + motorcycle pkg. Many extras. $17,300. firm. Original owner. 412-780-3189

Antique Automobiles 1926 Model T Ford, $9500, Fully restored Wooden (oak) body, Green with Black fenders, 10 miles, 724-332-3824

724-941-0146

HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘02 Softtail Deuce

Low mileage, alarm, mint condition, 1,000’s in extras. 724-258-3177 $11,500,

Windshield, Saddle Bags, 1,500 Miles, Excellent Condition. $5,500 724-348-8428

2006 30ft FLAGSTAFF-Sleeps 6, 1 Slideout, Loaded, Excellent Condition. $11,500. 304-280-9772.

2008 KAWASAKI 1500 VULCAN CLASSIC. Fuel Injection. Windshield, Running Lights, Hard Bags, Back Rest, Low Miles, Extra Set of Tires. $4,500 724-986-8885

CHEVROLET ‘54 Bel Air

Fabulous custom pearlized paint job, totally restored inside & out, tubular front end suspension, new 350 Chevy crate motor & 350 turbo tranny with Nova rear end, ceramic headers, brand new wiring harness, shaved rear door handles, great stereo Kenwood CD player with speaker system, beautiful 2 tone custom interior. Must See To Appreciate! $16,900. Please call

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CORVETTE ‘96

350 Automatic, Red, Gray Interior, 45,000 Miles, No Rain, Mint, Classic Plates $15,000. 412-915-5430

2007 YAMAHA ROADSTAR

Classified Display and Line Ads is Monday 10 AM

HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘87 Show Bike - With Tag Trailer

chrome engine, lots & lots of lights, custom rear patio decks & exhaust, only 6,000 miles, special factory paint turquoise & silver. Must See!! $29,500. 724-941-8347

1937 CHEVY, Street Rod, New 350 Crate Motor, Power Steering, Brakes, Windows, Doors, Air, Heat, Great Driver. $29,800 or best offer 724-554-3172

FORD 1963 GALAXIE

352 CI 2V, Original, in great condition, $12,000.

412-217-1447

Shop Local

2009 Keystone Challenger 34SAQ 5th Wheel with motor mount & Gamefisher, 1.2 HP trolling motor, $300. Suzuki with 2 HP motor, $100. Fishing Poles, $5-$8.

CADILLAC ‘85 Seville

(Slant Back), 29,000 Original Miles, As New - Not wet since 1989. Must See to believe. Illness forces sale. $12,000 or best offer. 412-833-3832

724-413-3994

The Almanac

CANOE - Stillwater Old Town

Antique Automobiles

Excellent Condition. $15,000

HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘89 1200 XL Sportster

1988 MOTOR HOME

MotorcyclesMotorbikes-ATVs

2009 HARLEY DAVIDSON FAT BOY - 4,000 Miles,

27 ft. twin 350 Volvos, well equipped, good condition, $16,500. 724-627-5162

CANOE - 17 ft. aluminum, old Boy Scout canoe, $300 or trade for smaller canoe. 412-980-1456

Deadline For

Campers & RVs

CRUISER INC. 1986

MUST SEE

Miscellaneous

MotorcyclesMotorbikes-ATVs

4 Slideouts, Length: 36 ft. Weighs: 11,770 lbs., Platinum Edition. MUST SEE! REDUCED:

HONDA ‘07 Shadow Spirit 2004 HARLEY DAVIDSON ULTRA CLASSIC SHRINE 6,106 Miles, Many Extras $13,000. 724-986-4711

$22,999. 724-344-0898

750 cc engine, 8,000 miles, good condition, garage kept, $3,500 724-986-9893

MINI BIKE (Adult)

New, off road tires with front & rear racks (all steel), powerful, $600. 724-942-4389

615-430-0057

1977 FORD RANCHERO GT

Totally Restored. Too Much to List. Serious Inquiries Only. $21,900. 724-255-2687

Each day our columns are filled with hundreds of local items, cars, motorcycles, and homes. Browse in print and online at www.observer-reporter.com

SUZUKI ‘08 Hyabusa

COMPLETE BOAT /TRAILER & TRUCK PACKAGE Boat: 2007 Lowe 175FS w/Johnson 90 HP & 20 HP motors, too much to list, excellent condition, all accessories included, ready to go in all waters! Truck: 2000 K1500 Silverado 4x4, very dependable with 120,000 miles, in good condition. First $16,000 (firm) takes all. Will not separate unless boat sells first. Serious inquiries only. 412-279-5025

3 8 JUNE 1 - 7 , 2 0 1 6 38 • JUNE 1-7, 2016

2011 32’ Keystone Sprinter $10,000 724-632-3371

2011 CARRIAGE CAMEO 5th Wheel 34SB3 Excellent condition, 3 slides, Auto Level, Hydraulic Disc Brakes, New 14 Ply Tires, Auto Satellite Dish, 5.5KW Generator, Heat Pump, Many Extras, NADA, Retail: $47,700-$52,700, asking $43,500 724-255-7339

2005 YAHAMA ROYAL VENTURE Communication Helmets. Many Extras, 29,000 MIles $4995. 724-986-8885

Burnt orange, 380 miles, header pipe + tune, locally purchased, excellent condition, original owner, $9,500 firm. 412-780-3189 VESPA - 2012 150LSX 600 Miles $2,500 724-324-9186

AMC ‘71 JAVELIN SST

Blue, automatic, very good condition, low miles, 360 engine, $14,500.

FORD ‘65 Mustang Convertible

289 4 speed, many new parts, $18,000. 724-938-2831

724-825-2168

FORD ‘69 F250

2008 HARLEY SPORTSTER 1200 Black & Chrome, Detached Windshield, Bags, Tour Seat, Never Used, 11,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, Many Extras, $6,200 or best offer. 724-884-5557

YAMAHA ‘08 Raider

Only 7,000 miles, S-Model, 1900 cc, lots chrome, extras, mature owned, mint condition red, $8,400. South Park,

724-348-8845

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BUICK ‘83 Riviera Convertible Burgundy Firemist, 44,000 miles, 95% original paint, Original interior, New top, Great mechanical condition, $15,900. Bill Jones

412-952-9253

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Camper Special, Turquoise & white “All Factory”, like new, 66,000 miles, new tires & chrome wheels. Never out in winter or any rust. 390-C6 tran. Collector’s Truck. Must see! Asking $12,500. Call

724-941-8347

@shillsalmanac @shillsalmanac

Antique Automobiles MGB 1971 Extra parts included, $5,600.

724-225-7549

OLDS ‘87 CUSTOM CRUISER STATION WAGON

Automobiles BUICK ‘2001 LESABRE 55,000 Miles, Good Condition $3,700 Call 724-228-8332 after 4pm

CADILLAC 1983 Sedan Deville $5,000, 75,000 miles, Garage Kept, Excellent Condition, Medium Blue, Washington, 724-222-5808

PLYMOUTH ‘69 Barracuda Convertible

CHEVROLET ‘04 Corvette Convertible

Only 1,462 made. Can drive as is or restore, original, best offer over $15,000.

412-833-3832

Automobiles 1979 CORVETTE

Pristine condition, yellow with black top, automatic, 26,500 miles, $26,000. 724-941-1096

CHEVY ‘02 Monte Carlo SS Black exterior & interior, sunroof, 44,000 miles, showroom condition, serious inquiries only, $10,000 firm.

724-796-7715

4 speed V8 L82

$8,500 724-986-1453

1976 Cadillac Coupe Deville Garage Kept 40-Year Classic 58,000 miles, All Original $5900 724-267-3080

CHEVY ‘84 MONTI CARLO SS Very Good Condition $6500 Firm or will trade. 724-747-7671

724-986-1453 2004 FORD ESCAPE 4WD - good condition, new tires, new inspections, $2,700/OBO 724-947-4257 or 724-288-7194

Showroom condition, used for car shows, only 58,000 orig. miles, $7,000 or best offer.

412-835-0516

2005 Chrysler Crossfire convertible, white, auto, good condition, black leather interior 24,780 miles, $10,000 724-678-8994 leave msg. 2008 Cadillac CTS 4, awd, 4 door, nice condition 100,000 miles, red with tan interior, double moonroof, nav., loaded, $12,900 724-886-2315 2007 Honda Accord LX, Blue, 6cyl., cruise, heated/leather seats, keyless entry, multi-zone climate control, sunroof, garage kept, no accidents, Non Smoking, Excellent condition, 140,000 miles, $5,500 724-348-5519 2010 Subaru Legacy-Premium, with power moonroof, 65,000 miles, $12,500 412-580-9966

ACUA ‘13 RDX

37,000 miles, all wheel drive, navigation, good shape, $24,500. 412-651-5662 Audi TT Quattro, Silver, 2001, 61,000 miles, 6 speed, awd, excellent cond., Garage kept $6,500 no trades 724-998-8238 BUICK 2001 - LeSabre 154,000 Miles, Arizona Car Excellent Cond. Leather Inter. $3,000 or best offer 724-710-2691

NISSAN - 2008 SENTRA Black, tinted windows, Sharp, 128,000 miles $3,995 FIRM 412-952-2690 SUBARU ‘2010 LEGACY 2.5 GT Premium. 87,000 Miles, Manual, AWD, Turbo, Silver, Clean! $12,900. 724-998-8238

SUBARU 2005 Legacy

5-Speed Manual, AWD, white w/black interior, 180,000 miles, new clutch, front axles, O-2 sensor & windshield. Runs Great! Current inspection & tags. $4,999 or best offer. 724-914-1672

Sports Utility Vehicles

CHEVROLET ‘06 Equinox LT CHRYSLER ‘67 New Yorker

Answers for 5/25 Puzzle

MERCURY ‘2001 SABLE, 4 Door, Body Good, Transmissin Bad. Engine Good. Make Offer. 724-222-6965

CHEVY ‘2003 BLAZER $2000 724-328-4719

1982 RED CORVETTE Automatic $8,500

LINCOLN 2005LS Nicely Equipped. Must See! 2nd Owner 63,000, $6,995 724 941 2348 LEAVE MESSAGE MERCURY ‘92 Capri Convertible - High Miles, No rust. Inspected 12-16. $1,500. 724-350-0443 Leave Message

91,000 Miles, Air Shocks, Hitch, Transmission Cooler, New Gas Tank, Tires. All Original, Garage Kept. $5,000

724-678-0567

Automobiles

90,000 miles, sunroof, power windows, all wheel drive, CD, new inspection, $4,995

412-295-5691

HYUNDAI ‘06 Tucson

Good running condition, inspected thru 1/17, 108,000 miles, asking $3,700. Call

CLUES ACROSS 1. QUICKLY 5. STRIKE CALLER 8. CANADIAN FLYERS 12. MRS. LENO 14. CAR MECHANICS GROUP 15. THEREFORE 16. CONCERTED 18. CARRIES ENERGY (ABBR.) 19. BESTOW PRAISE 20. DAMAGE 21. MOST CARS NEED THIS 22. INGESTS 23. SET APART AGAIN 26. BREEDING GROUND 30. ENGLISH ELECTRONIC MUSICIAN 31. ONE WHO IS BOUND 32. RETURN ON EQUITY 33. BELOVED PRINCESS 34. TV STARS GET THESE

39. DIET SOFT DRINK 42. MORE GRAVELLY 44. PLACIDO DOMINGO SINGS THIS 46. HERBACEOUS PLANT 47. MEDICATION 49. CONTINENT 50. ARMED MOVEMENT IN IRELAND 51. TOOK THE PLACE OF 56. “ERIC” FROM “TWILIGHT” 57. SINK 58. PRINT ERRORS 59. A RESTAURANT’S OFFERINGS 60. AFFLICT 61. SORROW 62. LONG AGO 63. MIDWAY BETWEEN NORTH AND NORTHEAST

64. GO IN A SPECIFIED DIRECTION CLUES DOWN 1. TYPE OF MAPLE TREE 2. CAPITAL OF YEMEN 3. TEL __, ISRAEL CITY 4. GOES GREAT WITH HUMMUS 5. ACTIVITY 6. BULLFIGHTER 7. SOFT DRINK MAKER 8. LISTEN AGAIN 9. MAKE 10. ORNAMENTAL STONE 11. DANDIES 13. SETS APART 17. MAKES TRACTORS 24. A WAY TO CHANGE COLOR 25. SNACKS MADE OF SOUR MILK

412-977-2985

Estate Sale 2007 Lincoln Towncar, white/tan, 35,800 miles, $9,000 or offer, 307-696-5950 FORD ‘1997 CROWN VICTORIA Inspected, 56,000 Miles, $3500 724-258-7643 FORD ‘2012 TAURUS V6 Automatic, Garage Kept $13,500 or best offer 724-852-4079

FORD ‘96 Contour GL

KIA ‘2004 SONOMA EX Very Nice. New Stickers. $4500 724-288-8388 or 724-225-4307 V6, brown w/beige leather interior, full power, 27,500 miles, excellent condition, $14,500. 412-418-7405

KIA 2006 Sorento LX - 4x4 3.5 Liter, 93,000 miles, inspected 12/16, silver, new shocks, battery & brakes, $6,500 or best offer.

HONDA - 2008 top of the line CRV EXL AWD, mint condition, 93,000 miles, $12,000 412-653-7549

HONDA ‘12 Accord LX

Automatic,sedan 22,750 miles, gray, great condition, $15,400. 724-947-5797

HONDA ‘05 CRV

Trucks FORD ‘01 Ranger XLT

4 wheel drive,4.0L, auto, green, 84,000 miles, new battery/ exhaust/fuel pump, inspected till 6/17, $5,600. 412-221-0257 2005 Dodge Ram, 1500 reg. cab 4.7 L V8, 8ft bed, 76,000 miles, very little under body rust, working ac & heat, $6,000 724-747-5734

GMC ‘1994 TOPKICK 39,000 Miles, Like New Landscaper/Tree Trimmers Dump Turck, 15 ft. Bed $10,500. 724-288-8388 or 724-225-4307

724-719-8136

724-941-7655

FORD MUSTANG - ‘04 V6, Automatic, Newer Tires and other parts, GOOD CONDITION $3,895 724-833-8185

Trucks

KIA ‘09 Borrego

148,800 miles, inspected until 3/17, $1,000 or best offer.

Great in snow, automatic,AWD extremely reliable SUV, $7,490 or Best Offer. Call for details.

MERCEDES 2006 ML350

Beautiful, well kept luxury vehicle. Gold Dust exterior, 2-tone cream all leather interior. AWD, Sunroof, Heated Seats, Power Locks, Windows, Seats, etc., 99,000 miles, new inspection, $11,000/best offer.

412-215-6260

Trucks

94 FORD F250 - $11,000 7.3 turbo diesel, many new parts including clutch, viper alarm, 117,000 miles, NO RUST, never wrecked, See on Craigs List # 5499531449. Scott 412-389-4879 CHEVROLET ‘’13 Silverado 2500 4WD, LTZ, Crew Cab,Graystone Metallic, 24,900 miles, tonneau cover, many extras, $37,500. Call 724-986-6694 DODGE ‘99 Dakota - 2 WD, call for details, $1,950/best offer, fair to good condition. 724-998-4441

HYUNDAI ‘05 XG350L 72,000 Miles, All Options, New $28,000, Florida Car, $4,995. 412-295-5691

Chevrolet Corvette 1986 5.7L (350) V8, automatic, removable hardtop, red exterior, red leather interior, 55,000 miles, classic plates, security system, LCD instrument panel. $12,000 Call or Text 724-350-7718

thealmanac.net thealmanac.net

Four Wheel Drives 2006 JEEP WRANGLER - Auto with A/C, 106,000 miles, $11,900, 724-747-0103 2001 CHEVY 2500 HD w/plow, auto , power window/lock, 8.1 gas, A/C. Super Clean $9,000.00 724-228-9464 2002 Grand Cherokee Overland no rust, loaded, new tires, blown head gasket, $2,000 724-554-1436 2004 CHEVY TRACKER - 4 x 4 Good Condition Insp. till 9/16 ASKING ONLY $ 2,800 724-942-4294

International Diesel 1981 Dump Truck - $15,000. With Miller Tilt Top Trailer $3,000. Truck Model 2500; 8’ x 10’ Steel Bed, Aluminum Tail Gate; 33,000 lbs; 81k Miles. Trailer Capacity 40,000 lbs. Sell together or separate Washington 724-222-5808

MAZDA ‘99 Pickup

2 wheel drive, 128,000 miles good condition, $2,250.

724-499-5663

CHEVY SILVERADO 2013 2500 HD Ext. Cab 31,000 mi. Excellent Condition Garage Kept $32,000. 724-678-1982 Chevrolet Silverado - 2006 Z71 Extended Cab, Auto, Air, New Tires, New Transmission with 3 year warranty, 5.3L V8, 130,000 miles. 1 owner. Nice Truck. $10,500. 724-554-0804

FORD ‘97 F150

Regular cab, 8 ft. bed, V8 automatic, 130,000 miles, $2,700 or best offer. Call

724-228-1018

JEEP 99 WRANGLER LA 4.0 Good Condition $6,500. or best offer 724-916-4494

412-759-6673

BUICK 1982 Park Avenue All original, excellent condition, 41,000 miles, $7,200. 724-678-0485

26. TENNIS GREAT LAVER 27. __-WAN KENOBI 28. RUSSIAN RIVER 29. FAMILY 36. __ FARROW, ACTRESS 37. JAPANESE MONEY 38. NO SEATS AVAILABLE 40. CRAFTSMAN 41. AN ISLAND COUNTRY IN THE PERSIAN GULF 43. TAKE PART IN A REBELLION 44. THEY LEAD TO BAD BREATH 45. EAT THIS AT A BALLGAME 47. A SON OF JACOB 48. A PHILLY FOOTBALLER 49. POINT OF PERFECTION 52. THIS SOMETIMES WRINKLE 53. BATMAN 54. BRITISH SCHOOL 55. INDIC

1978 DODGE CUSTOM 200 PICKUP. 62,000 mi. all orig tires & int. 318 eng. 4 speed on floor, inspected. VERY clean $5200. 724-986-1593 1981 International Diesel Dump Truck $15,000. with Miller Tilt Top Trailer $3,000. Truck Model 2500; 8’ x 10’ Steel Bed, Aluminum Tail Gate; 33,000 lbs; 81k Miles. Trailer Capacity 40,000 lbs. Sell together or seperate Washington 724-222-5808

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DODGE 2006 Dakota SLT Club Cab, 68,700 miles, TRX4 Off Road Package, Blizzard Snow Plow, 1 yr. old, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $11,400. 724-239-3039 The Almanac Classifieds on-line www.thealmanac.net or call 724-949-1193

@shillsalmanac @shillsalmanac

Subaru Baja 2003 4 cyc. AWD 164,000. mi. Original owner. Newly Inspected. Good MPG Excellent in Snow $7,000. 724-239-5195

JEEP ‘05 Grand Cherokee Laredo - 3.7 V6, 83,000 Miles, Newly Inspected. Very Good Condition, $7,500. 724-228-6202

Four Wheel Drives

Vans

1999 Ford F150 XLT Triton, V8, automatic, inspected, 113,000 mi. ARE cap, 6ft bed, $6,250 or best offer 724-255-5223

FORD - E250 extended, high miles/all highway miles, runs great, $5,000/OBO 724-223-0562

JUNE 1 - 7 , 2 0 1 6 3 9 JUNE 1-7, 2016 • 39

4 0 â&#x20AC;˘JUNE 1 - 71-7, , 201 6 40 JUNE 2016

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