WHS HospitalWashingtonPerforms100thWatchmanProcedure Page 23
The City of Monongahela Police Department received a substantial donation from the EQT Corporation to help with the acquisition of body cameras. EQT Corporation donated $30,000 to the department so it could purchase and maintain the equipment. Chief Kevin Harris said, “We can now can put ourselves in a position, thanks to this very generous donation, to be able to take advantage of this technology to protect our citizens and protect our officers, while continuing to enrich public safety. "
Brian Lee, DJ/Pro-Dance instructor will give a dance lesson plus a lesson on the Monster Mash Line Dance. He will play the Best Oldies to Jitterbug/Swing dance, Salsa, Cha Cha, Polka, Line dances and more. Come and socialize and have fun. You are welcome to bring a snack to share. For questions or additional info, contact: 724483-8077, visit www.monvalleyymca.org or send an e-mail to Wellness Director, Liz Sprowls: sprowlse@monvalleyymca.org.
Monongahela Police Receive Donation From EQT
SEPTEMBER 2022 Vol. 19 Issue 4 FREE! Read us online at messengerpaper.com ‘Wild World of inPresbyterianatAnimals’ThomasEightyFour Page 8 JeffersonAnnouncesFoundationRegionalNewCEO Page 20
Dance Set for October 21 at the Mon Valley YMCA Come and dance at the Mon Valley YMCA on Friday, Oct. 21, from 6:00PM10:00PM. For just $10, pay at the door, includes pizza party, snacks, door prizes, dance lesson, and dance exhibitions on a huge 6,600 sq. foot wooden floor. Singles, couples, teenagers (no partner required), dancers or new to dancing all welcome.
DEMENTIA PRESENTSARDENFUNERALPRESENTSACAHOMM.SSLT.COURA C THE JOHN F RAME TTER TSLAREANDGIVER onf Ifcommunity’youarecaring for a loved you won’t want to miss you ’s experts erenfer one living with dementia, r chance to hear from our 10:30am October 4, 2022 Tuuesday ence egiver SomeofYinsideacar AnnetteA Januzzi Wick Awward-winning writer and Yoours: What my m dementia, cookies, music, reehome Annette shares gripping tru she makes before ultimately learns to balance the trials w daughter and car r. LizdPowell journalist - I’ll Have mother taught me about the outside, and her life ths about the mistakes finding a place where she ith triumphs of being a d lhllbdlunchwillbeserved.412prQuestffersonHillsArdenCourts@ions?412384-0300gomedicaordenCourts@fersonHillsArf9011659or ence1Confer1a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 10:30a.m.Registration A complimentary boxed JefJef @orAr en Courts Program Ser “Making Magic” Incorporating nature, art an programing. Karen S. Timko, Certified E Julian Gray Associates “Elder Care Planning when Dementia” There are several legal and make when a loved one is d vice Coor inator d wellbeing into lder Law DiagnosedAttorneywith financial considerations to iagnosed with dementia. (LocatedSlaterFuneralHome)behindtheJohn F A 15227 4201BrPittsburownsvilleRoad LocatioTheWhitehallHousen: gSlaterpromedica.ordbhgh,PFuneral Home) Brought to you by: F. oMedica Health System, Inc., or its af© 2022 Pr ffifiliate Panel Discussion on Careg es Advanced Home Health JulianJohnFF..SlaterFuneralHomeGreyElderAttorneys giving Mon Yough Chorale Seeking Singers to Join Community Choir The Mon Yough Chorale is seeking new members to join in the fun and music making of a great community choir. If you sang in high school, college, church – or even the shower – come and see what we’re all about. Our first rehearsal
“It’swork.justplain fun,” Kadlecik explained. “For many of our residents who are in recovery from drug and/or alcohol abuse, it is important for them to see that it is possible to have fun without being under the influence of a substance. It’s also an opportunity for some of our residents to get out of their comfort zones in a low-stakes way. You don’t need to have any experience to make a tie-dye shirt, and it’s a relatively easy and inexpensive activity for them to do in the future.”“It’salso beautiful to watch the kids making their shirts alongside their mothers,” she added. “Watching the family bond and make memories together is so heart-warming. One of our goals as a Mission is to make this challenging experience of homelessness one of healing and restoration for the men, women, children, and veterans who live here.”
At City Mission, residents are working very hard to turn their lives around. This tie-dye event is a refreshing and necessary breather from all that intense self-reflection and hard
•••••••••••••••••••••••• Visit us online www.messengerpaper.comat 2 messengerpaper.com September 2022LOCAL NEWS
The Washington City Mission recently held a tie-dye event for residents. And it was groovy!! City Mission’s Manager of Career Services, Brianna Kadlecik, has hosted 5 tie-dye events for residents over the past 3 years.“We started this event in 2020 as a way for our residents and staff to have fun during the COVID lockdown,” she explained. “It was suggested by one of our former residents.”
Throughout the two-hour event, which was held under the pavilion outside of the Men’s Shelter, fifty-five residents and 13 staff participated in the event, making over 70 shirts.
City Mission Hosts Tie-Dye Event for Residents
“There is so much joy and gratitude from the residents,” said Kadlecik. “They get excited when I announce sign-ups, and they have so much fun making their shirts. There is so much laughter during the event.”
Kadlecik hopes to continue hosting these events as long as residents continue to show “Thereinterest.arehours of preparation that go into this event, but each and every year the residents prove that it is 100% worth all the time and energy,” she said. “Every year, so many of the men, women, and children surprise me with their creativity and their gratitude.” for the Christmas is Sunday, September 18, at 7:00 p.m. at Sampson’s Mills Presbyterian Church, 1665 Lincoln Way, White Oak (parking behind the church). No audi-
season
tion, no obligation. Give us a try. Visit www.monyoughchorale.org for more information.
September 2022 3messengerpaper.comLOCAL NEWS MAMADEPOSIT$5000PENNWESTONANY5,000ONYHOMECOLORCOMMODOREONANYTCHINGDEPOSI3,000$TSKYLINEHOMEONANYTCHINGDEPOSI3,000$T acebook us out on FChec k
The annual Labor United Celebration will be held at Northmoreland Park on Labor Day weekend, Sunday, September 4 and Monday, September 5, 2022. Event hours are 11:00am to 7:00pm Sunday, and 10:00am to 6:00pm Monday. There will be lots of fun things to do for the whole family: great music, delicious food, carnival rides, a onering Circus, games and more! This event has free admission and free parking. The Labor United Celebration features musical entertainment for all ages! On Sunday, Bone Jacked will perform classic and southern rock hits from the 1960s through the 2000s. Big Trouble will follow, playing favorite party rock cover songs. On Monday, The Fabulous Gem Tones will headline the event, performing classic hits from the 1970s to now. Also performing a variety of big band and jazz music on Monday are The Townsmen Plus One. There will be plenty of fun rides for kids both days. An “All Day Activity Pass” can be purchased for only four dollars, which offers unlimited use of all of the carnival amusement rides, petting zoo, kiddie train rides, a one-ring Circus, exotic animal show, numerous bounce houses, NERF obstacle course, and rock climbing wall. The Zerbini Family Circus is back again with high flying acrobatics, amazing animals, and spectacular stunts! Show times are 12:00 noon, 3:30pm, and 5:00pm each day. Audiences will be amazed at this old-fashioned, family-owned Circus show under the big top! An Activity Pass Wristband is required to enter the Circus. Other attractions at the event include bingo, an arts and crafts marketplace featuring over 50 exhibitors, delicious food and refreshments, and a giant flea market with over 120 vendors. Northmoreland Park is located in Allegheny Township and is accessible via State Route 356 from State Routes 56, 66 and 28. For more information, please call Westmoreland County Parks and Recreation at (724) 830-3950 or Dogswww.co.westmoreland.pa.us/parks.visitandotherpetsnotpermitted.
SEPTEMBER 1 PEACH FESTIVAL - West Newton First Church of God, Sept 1, from 4pm to 7pm at the West Newton Lion's Field House, 511 Pittsburgh St., West Newton. Menu includes Hot dogs and sauerkraut, sloppy joe's, BBQ pulled Pork, baked beans, potato or macaroni salad,, cake, ice cream, and peaches, peaches, peaches! Free drink refills on beverages 4 - 5 LABOR UNITED CELEBRATION -
SEPTEMBER 10 CAR SHOW - The Belle Vernon Moose will be holding their annual car show on Saturday, September 10th from 2-6 pm. Plaques will be given to all cars that show up and music will be provided by DJ Essh. Food and drink will be available inside and outside. All profits from this event will benefit the local boy scouts organization. The Moose is located at 1026 Broad Avenue. More information can be found by calling 412929-9879. All are welcome.
YARD SALE - Riverview Baptist Church is holding a Yard Sale on September 10th to raise funds for building renovation. We are located at 405 Main Street, New Eagle, PA. The Sale will run from 8:30 AM ( no early sales) till 2:00 PM. This will be a multi family sale so everyone can find something they definitely NEED. We appreciate the help in renovating our classrooms.
PET WALK AND VENDOR SHOW - Sponsored by Mon Valley Paws on Saturday September 10, 2022 from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM at the Monessen City Park walking track located just off of Grand Blvd in Monessen, Pa. Over 30 food trucks and pet/non-pet vendors in attendance. Tickets are $10. Gift bags for first 100 registered pets, pet costume contest, blessing on the pets, 50/50 & basket raffles, and a pet training demonstration are some of the highlights of this event. Pets can be registered at valleypaws.commationVeterinarianAnimalProceeds2022-walkwww.monvalleypaws.com/orcall724-493-8305.benefitGuardianAngels,SheltersandSeniorCitizenCare.Formoreinfor-visitthewebsitehttps://mon-
SEPTEMBER 6 SOUTH HILLS COIN CLUB MEETING - Tuesday evening September 6, 2022 at 7:30 PM at the Bethel Park Municipal building located at 5100 West Library Avenue in Bethel Park, Pa. All members and the general public are invited. This months program will be on colonial coins. A 50/50 will be offered and childrens prizes to be awarded. Applications are now being accepted for membership. For more information call 724-984-6611.
PLACES to GO THINGS to SEE STUFF to DO
4 messengerpaper.com September 2022LOCAL NEWS
RUMMAGE SALE - Wright's United Methodist Church located at 788 Venetia Rd Venetia will hold an indoor rummage sale Saturday September 10 from 8am-1pm. Items priced to sell!
SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 17 DINNER THEATRE - Long Branch Community Grange will host a Dinner Theater on September 17. This event will feature Eric Harris who will be singing such songs as “That’s Amore”, “Ain’t That A Kick in the Head, “Fly Me to the Moon”, “New York, New York”, “Don’t be Cruel”, “Blue Hawaii” and more. If this is your type of music, you will not want to miss hearing Eric Harris as he performs the hits of Johnny Cash, Josh Turner, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and many others. A delicious catered dinner will be served at 6:00PM followed by the music of Eric Harris. The doors will open at 5:30PM. All tickets must be purchased in advance for $35. No tickets will be sold at the door. For additional information call, 724-938-2529 or 724-344-0945. The Grange is located at 210 Chestnut Street, Coal Center, Pa. 15423
SEPTEMBER 16 - 17 QUILT SHOW - Mon Valley Quilt Club is presenting their 2022 Quilt Show titled, “Log Cabin Fever” on Friday September 16, from 9:00AM to 5:00PM and on Saturday September 17 from 9:00AM to 4:00PM at the Mon Valley YMCA in Monongahela. The club consists of 40 women and 3 men who have a passion for everything quilting. They have been creating a variety of bed and lap quilts, table runners, wall hangings, and purses for family and friends. Charity quilts are created for Linus Project. The quilt show will display quilted items produced over the last 3 years. Vendors share our space where you can purchase patterns, fabrics, and needed sewing items. A raffle ticket can be purchased on a quilt produced for the 2022 Quilt Show by members under the direction of Martha Gandley and Mildred Carey. The Quilt Show produces an income for our various projects, teachers, and a $1,000 scholarship for a local senior high school student.
The West Newton Association of Church's will sponsor the Annual Community Church Service on, Sunday, Sept 11, at 10:30am at Vine Street Park. Please bring your own lawn chair.
SEPTEMBER 18 FESTIVAL - St Sebastian is inviting the public to attend its upcoming festival! The festival will be held on Sunday, September 18th from 12 - 7. There will be lots of homemade food a bake sale and games for the kids. In addition to the food there will be live entertainment and a 50/50 raffle. For more information. Please call the Parish office at 724-929-9300. St Sebastian Church is located at 801 Broad Avenue, in Belle Vernon.
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SEPTEMBER 17 VENDOR AND CRAFT SHOWMingo Creek Church Mission will be holding a Fall Vendor and Craft Show on Saturday, September 17, from 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM. Various crafts and vendors will be on-site, and there will be something for everyone. Proceeds for the event will benefit CALI CATS RESCUE. Spaces are 10 ft x 10 ft. and are available for a $25 fee. To reserve a space email lucasteel@yahoo.com. Mingo Creek Chucrh is located at 561 Mingo Church Rd. in Finleyville.
ANNUAL COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICE -
SEPTEMBER 11 9/11 REMEMBRANCE CEREMONY -
The South Park Township Board of Supervisors, in conjunction with Windover Hills U.M. Church, is again sponsoring a September 11th Remembrance Ceremony that will be held - rain or shine - on Sunday, September 11th, at 6:00 p.m. The informal gathering will take place at Sunny Slope in the Allegheny County Park. Everyone is invited to attend the memorial ceremony that will include patriotic songs and the distribution of flags.
SEPTEMBER 19 ROSTRAVER SPORTSMEN ASSOCIATION MEETING - The Rostraver Sportsmen Association located at 539 Cedar Creek Rd., in Belle Vernon, Pa. will hold their monthly meeting on Monday September 19, 2022 at 7:30 PM, All members are encouraged to attend. Applications are now being accepted for membership from both men and women. For more information call 724-984-6611, or rostraversca.org
SEPTEMBER 19 SOUTH PARK WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING - The South Park Women’s Club (SPWC) will begin their new meeting year on September 19 under the guidance of Fran Ruppen. Fran was installed as President at club's May luncheon. Assisting her this next year as Vice Presidents are Kathy Butler and Joann Ricci. The meeting begins 7:00 PM in in the South Park Twp. Community Center building on municipal grounds. Members will get reacquainted that night. Women from surrounding communities are welcome to join the September 19 meeting. Plenty of parking. Wonderful goodies are provided by club members, who take a turn each month to serve at a meeting.
NOTTINGHAM TOWNSHIP ANNUAL BONFIRE - Saturday, September 24, from 6:30 PM - 10:00 PM. Bonfire, live music, snacks and refreshments, 50/50 charity raffle, marshmallow roast. Please bring a chair or a blanket.
SEPTEMBER 20 SPAGHETTI DINNER FUNDRAISER - Monongahela First United Methodist Church is starting their Spaghetti Dinner Fundraisers again. These spaghetti dinners are for TAKE OUT ONLY! Their first dinner will be held Saturday September 20, from 3:00PM – 6:00PM. Cost is $12/dinner, Kids 10 and under are free with purchase of adult meal. Stop on in or call ahead to the church office to reserve your meals 724-258-7054.
6 messengerpaper.com September 2022LOCAL NEWS PLACES to GO THINGS to SEE STUFF to DO luxurious The new CARE Center for Family Birth and Women’s Health allows our patients to have an aesthetically pleasing environment that matches the level of high-quality care we have always provided at WHS.deliver your baby in a new space What you can expect: • A Neonatal Resuscitation team at every delivery • A level 2 special care nursery • Larger rooms • Larger bathrooms • More furnished space for families • Bluetooth speakers in the rooms, for custom playlists • Complimentary snacks and drinks for parents & family members Questions? Call us at (724) 223-3220 Take a virtual tour of the new CARE Center for Family Birth and Women’s Health at whs.org/CAREcenter
SEPTEMBER 24 11TH ANNUAL ‘TOUR DE MON’ - Family Fun Bike Ride on The Great Allegheny Passage The Mon Yough Area Chamber presents the Eleventh Annual ‘Tour de Mon’ on Saturday, September 24. Registration is from 8:00am - 11:00am. The bike ride begins and ends at the Historic Pump House at The Waterfront, 880 E. Waterfront Drive, Munhall, PA. After your ride enjoy the music of the Robinson Power Band, and a Live radio remote broadcast by: 103.1 KVE / 103.0 KHB. Register online at www.monyoughchamber.com or contact the Chamber via e-mail at director@monyoughchamber.com or call 412-678-2450 for more information.
SWPA REGISTERED NURSES CLUB - The Southwestern Penn sylvania Registered Nurses Club will meet on September 20 at 9:30AM at Hamilton Presbyterian Church, 4500 Hamilton Road in Bethel Park Pa. The speaker is Lorelei Stein, PhD, MEd, CRNA, and her topic is: "The Nurses of the Vietnam War, their Courage, Tenacity and Loss." All registered nurses are welcome.
WILD WORLD OF ANIMALSThomas Presbyterian at 1068 Linden Road, Eighty Four, PA. The show will be Saturday September 24th and will begin at 4:00 PM. The Wild World of Animals has 30 years of experience working with and caring for wild animals. They care for over 200 animals including: big cats, wolves, other large carnivores, primates, birds of prey, parrots, venomous and non-venomous snakes,
CHICKEN AND BISCUIT DINNER - River Hill Church of Christ will be holding a Chicken and Biscuit Dinner on Saturday, September 24 from 9:00AM – 4:00PM. Dinner can be Eat in or Take Out, and is just $10. There will also be Baked goods for sale and Christmas items. River Hill Church of Christ is located at 2105 River Hill Road in Monongahela, PA. Any questions, please contact Nancy Tencer 412-302-8359 or e-mail nancynoissin@yahoo.com
SEPTEMBER 27 WEST JEFFERSON HILLS HISTORICAL SOCIETY PROGRAMcommunity members are invited to attend the free program "Voices from the Attic" at 7:00 P.M. on August 24 in the Community Rooms of the Jefferson Hills Municipal Building. In his presentation, Carleton Young will tell the tale of discovering his ancestors' Civil War letters in his attic and details they revealed about the ancestors' wartime experiences.
SEPTEMBER 30 –OCTOBER 1 ANNUAL FLEA MARKET - The Ladies Guild of St. Nicholas Orthodox Church will hold its annual Flea Market on Friday, September 30 and Saturday, October 1, from 8:00AM to 3:00PM at the church. The church is located at the corner of Sixth Street and Marne Street in Monongahela. There will also be a bake sale and food including kielbasa or hot dogs with sauerkraut, haluski made with dumplings and homemade pizza. For more information, please call 412-877-7202 or 724-258-3115.
FALL SPORTS!FALL SPORTS! IN THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY PARKS Soccer,
For more information, visit alleghenycounty.us/specialevents
For more information and to register, visit AlleghenyCounty.us/ParkPrograms Dek
SOUTH PARK FAIRGROUNDS
crocodilians and other various reptiles, small mammals and amphibians. They travel the entire country educating and sharing their life’s passion. The show is 45-50 minutes in length with a question and answer period at the end. The animals that come depend upon which trainer presents that show. They will bring 12 to 15 different animals for the show. Following the show we will serve hamburgers and hot dogs. The admission is $7 per person (Adult or child) with a maximum of $28 per family. The admission covers the show and meal. It is going to be a fun and educational event. For tickets contact the church office at 724-9418910. Ticket will also be sold at the door. It would be appreciated if you could purchase your tickets in advance so that we can better plan the food needs.
Hockey, Tennis & MORE!
WHISKEY, A TASTE OF HISTORY - Recipes and Remedies in honor of our historic past - the end of the Whiskey Rebellion at Whiskey Point. Saturday, September 24, 11 am to 4:00 pm. West Main St and 3rd St., Monongahela. Horse Promenade at 11am on W. Main St, Special appearance by the Mon Valley Academy of the Arts Regimental Fife and Drum Unit, Square Dancing demonstration by the Happy Go Lucky Square Dancers, food, prizes and more. Sponsored by the Monongahela Main Street Program. Accessible by the MMVT bus. For info call: 724-2587775 or 1-703-731-6266.
JURIED ART EXHIBIT - Members of the Valley Art Club will mount their 79th Annual Juried Art Exhibition with opening reception from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25, 2022, at the Monessen Public Library, 326 Donner Ave., Mon essen, PA 15062. ADMISSION IS FREE and the exhibition can be viewed during all library operating hours from Sunday, Sept. 25, 2022, thru Thursday, Oct. 6, 2022. For more information please contact the Monessen Public Library at 742684-4750.
BYOB IS PERMITTED. Group Tables (8) Can Be Reserved. Door prize is a Bissel Pet Vacuum Combo. There will be auction baskets, Visa gift card drawing and more! For tickets and sponsor information, call Tammy at 724-288-0118. Benefits MOJO’S WALLET, a PA non-profit animal aid charity supporting local rescues, shelters & wildlife rehabilitation centers.
7September 2022 messengerpaper.comLOCAL NEWS
SATURDAY, OCT 1, 12:00 NOON-4:00 PM Enjoy hayrides, obstacle courses, arts & crafts, barnyard petting zoo, face painting, balloon artist, puppet show, magician, games and more!
SEPTEMBER 25 MOJO'S WALLET FALL CHARITY EVENT - Event featuring the ‘Yough River Band’ on Sunday, September 25 from 12:30PM to 5:30PM. The event is being held at Cedar Creek Park, Pavilion #1, 453 Evergreen Drive in Rostraver Twp. $20 ticket includes door prize drawing, food & beverages (beer for 21+).
Mark your calendar and plan on joining us at Thomas Presbyterian for a show put on by the ‘Wild World of Animals’. The Show will be Saturday September 24 and will begin at 4:00 PM.The Wild World of Animals has 30 years of experience working with and caring for wild animals. Located in the heart of Southwestern Pennsylvania, they specialize in educational and entertaining wildlife shows for a variety of occasions and events. They care for over 200 animals including: big cats, wolves, other large carnivores, primates, birds of prey, parrots, venomous and non-venomous snakes, crocodilians and other various reptiles, small mammals and amphibians. They travel the entire country educating and sharing their life’sThepassion.show is 45-50 minutes in length with a question and answer period at the end. The animals that come depend upon which trainer presents that show. They will bring 12 to 15 different animals for the show. Following the show we will serve hamburgers and hot dogs. The admission is $7 per person (Adult or child) with a maximum of $28 per family. The admission covers the show and meal. It is going to be a fun and educational event.
Thomas Presbyterian is located at 1068 Linden Road, Eighty Four, PA. For tickets, contact the church office at 724-941-8910. Ticket will also be sold at the door. It would be appreciated if you could purchase your tickets in advance so that we can better plan the food needs
The Mon Yough Area Chamber presents the Eleventh Annual ‘Tour de Mon’ on Saturday, September 24. Registration is from 8:00am - 11:00am. The bike ride begins and ends at the Historic Pump House at The Waterfront, 880 E. Waterfront Drive, Munhall, PA. After your ride enjoy the music of the Robinson Power Band, and a Live radio remote broadcast by: 103.1 KVE / 103.0 KHB. Prices are as follows:Through September 9 (After September 9) Adults $20 $25 Under 18 $10 $15 Family $50 $60 T-shirt Included T-shirt Not Guaranteed Register online at www.monyoughchamber.com or contact the Chamber via e-mail at director@monyoughchamber.com or call 412-678-2450 for more information.
‘Wild World of Animals’ at Thomas Presbyterian in Eighty Four
Mon Yough Chamber to Hold 11th Annual ‘Tour de Mon’ Family Fun Bike Ride on The Great Allegheny Passage
Annual Tea in West Newton Set for Sept. 25 West Newton Library's ‘You, Me and A Cup of Tea’ annual tea will be held on Sept. 25 at the Le Grande Ballroom, S. Second Street in West Newton, from 1:00PM to 4:00PM. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased at Gary's Chuckwagon Restaurant, or the West Newton Library. You can mail a check to WN Library, P.O. Box 221, West Newton, PA 15089 with a self-addressed, stamped envelope and we will mail your tickets. Call 724633-0798 for more information. A limited amount of tickets are being sold.
Advance Order Apple Dumpling
8 messengerpaper.com September 2022LOCAL NEWS
Sale in Jefferson Hills
Pet Walk and Vendor Show in Monessen Saturday September 10 The Mon Valley Paws will sponsor their annual ‘Pet Walk and Vendor Show’ on Saturday September 10, from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM at the Monessen City Park walking track located just off of Grand Blvd in Monessen. There will be over 30 food trucks and pet/non pet vendors in attendance. Tickets are $10. Gift bags for first 100 registered pets, pet costume contest, blessing on the pets, 50/50 & basket raffles, and a pet training demonstration are some of the highlights of this event. Pets can be registered at www.monvalleypaws.com/2022-walk or call 724-493-8305. Proceeds benefit Guardian Angels, Animal Shelters and Senior Citizen Veterinarian Care. For more information visit https://monvalleypaws.com
Jefferson United Methodist Church, located at 310 Gill Hall Road, Jefferson Hills, PA, will be holding their annual homemade Apple Dumpling sale on Saturday, October 22, from 2:00 PM -4:00 PM. Dumplings are available for $3 each. All orders must be placed in advance by calling the church office at 412-653-3222 prior to Saturday, October 8. We hope to see you there!
Long Branch Community Grange will host a Dinner Theater on September 17. This event will feature Eric Harris who will be singing such songs as “That’s Amore”, “Ain’t That A Kick in the Head, “Fly Me to the Moon”, “New York, New York”, “Don’t be Cruel”, “Blue Hawaii” and more. If this is your type of music, you will not want to miss hearing Eric Harris as he performs the hits of Johnny Cash, Josh Turner, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, and many others.
9September 2022 messengerpaper.comLOCAL NEWS
Eric has performed with Cathi Rhodes, Pennsylvania’s Patsy Cline. Eric has performed at the Bullskin Township Fair for 15 years straight and at the Derry Ag Fair for over 10 years. He has been a regular at the Flax Scutching Festival in Stahlstown, PA, and has performed in over 100 productions at the Ligonier Theater, The Grand Theater in Elizabeth, and the Apple Hill Playhouse in Delmont. He has also performed at many Senior Centers. A delicious catered dinner will be served at 6:00PM followed by the music of Eric Harris. The doors will open at 5:30PM. All tickets must be purchased in advance for $35. No tickets will be sold at the door. For additional information call, 724-9382529 or 724-344-0945. The Grange is located at 210 Chestnut Street, Coal Center, Pa. 15423
Check us out on Dinner Theatre at Long GrangeCommunityBranch–Sept.17
"Joy of Christmas" Craft Show in Upper St. NovemberClair 19
The Labouré Ladies Guild of St. Catherine Labouré Parish will hold its annual “Joy of Christmas” Craft Show on Saturday, November 19, from 9:00 am to 3:30 pm, at St. Louise de Marillac School and LeGras Parish Center, 320 McMurray Road, Upper St. Clair. There will be 115 Artists and Crafters as well as a Chinese Auction and 50/50 Raffle. Lunch and snacks will be available for purchase. An admission fee of $2 includes 1 ticket for the Chinese Auction. Due to the order of the USC Fire Marshall, strollers are not permitted in the Show.
Members of the Valley Art Club will mount their 79th Annual Juried Art Exhibition with opening reception from 1:00PM to 4:00PM on Sunday, Sept. 25, at the Monessen Public Library, 326 Donner Ave., Monessen, PA.
Mon Valley Quilt Club is presenting their 2022 Quilt Show titled, “Log Cabin Fever” on Friday September 16, 2022 from 9:00AM to 5:00PM and on Saturday September 17 from 9:00AM to 4:00PM at the Mon Valley YMCA in Monongahela, PA. The club consists of 40 women and 3 men who have a feverish passion for everything quilting. They have been creating a variety of bed and lap quilts, table runners, wall hangings, and purses for family and friends. Charity quilts are created for Linus Project. The quilt show will display quilted items produced over the last 3 years. Vendors share our space where you can purchase patterns, fabrics, and needed sewing items. Club members will gladly answer any questions about the quilts. A raffle ticket can be purchased on a quilt produced for the 2022 Quilt Show by members under the direction of Martha Gandley and Mildred Carey. The Quilt Show produces an income for our various projects, teachers, and a $1,000 scholarship for a local senior high school student.
Clothes 4 U Ministry in Belle Vernon Helps Families in Need
Valley Art Club Juried Art Exhibition in Monessen
Belle Vernon Public Library will host an evening Storytime on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month at 6:00PM. Program will feature books, songs, rhymes and crafts for preschool students. First program is slated for September 13 about signs of a new season…. apples. For more info, call the library at 724-929-6642.
Clothes 4 U ministry has clothing from size children 4 through adult plus sizes. Shoes and purses available. The church can be called if there is an urgent need. Their clothing ministry works in conjunction with a Belle Vernon area ministerium that supports ‘Little Things for Little People’ organization. They supply infant through size 3 clothing and supplies and are open on the same days, and are also located in the church basement also. The church can be contacted at 724-929-4696.
10 messengerpaper.com September 2022LOCAL NEWS
BELLE VERNON PUBLIC LIBRARY EVENING STORYTIMES
Quilt Show in Monongahela Set for Sept. 16-17
The Clothes 4 U ministry of the First United Methodist Church, 200 State Street, Belle Vernon, will be open to the public on Tuesday, September 20 and September 27 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Located in the basement of the First United Methodist Church in Belle Vernon, the Clothes 4 U ministry serves communities throughout the entire Mon Valley. It is staffed by dedicated volunteers from the community who give freely of their time and energy to serve others. They accept any useful gently used clothing items. They have been in existence for over 8 years and are strictly ‘donation in’ and ‘donation out’ and do not charge for clothing. They are open to anyone in need that comes. If they do receive a donation it goes into a fund to help others. The ministry is normally open the second and fourth Tuesday of every month from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon with few exceptions. The ministry had to be shut down temporarily due to water damage to the building and the repairs that followed.
ADMISSION IS FREE and the exhibition can be viewed during all library operating hours from Sunday, Sept. 25, 2022, thru Thursday, Oct. 6, 2022. For more information please contact the Monessen Public Library at 742-6844750.
St. John the Baptist Byzantine Catholic Church will hold its 16th Annual Classic Car Show on Sunday, September 25, in the parking lot of the church located at 185 E. Main Street, Uniontown, PA. Registration will start at 12 noon and end at 2:00 p.m., after which the car show will continue until 4:00 p.m. RAIN or SHINE. There is a registration fee of $10 and the first 150 cars will receive dash plaques and goody bags. There will be over 25 trophies including one large trophy – ‘Father Vasyl’s Favorite’, will be awarded. Classes will includes 1900-1930, 1931-1950, 1951-1960, 1961-1965, 1966-1970, 1971-1976, 1977-1987, 1988-2006, Street Rod/Modified, Trucks 1959 and older and 1960-2006. No judging for 2007 and newer. Arnie Amber, Oldies DJ, 50/50 drawing contest, Byzantine Auction, and delicious food such as sandwiches, soups, halushki, baked goods, and more will be featured. A golf cart shuttle will be available for on-site transportation. Proceeds will benefit the St. John the Baptist Byzantine Church Maintenance Fund. For questions or info, call 724438-1382 (leave message).
11September 2022 messengerpaper.comLOCAL NEWS
St. John Byzantine Catholic Church
16th Annual Classic Car Show Planned at
Live! Casino Guest Wins Over $300k Playing Blackjack To Date In 2022, Live! Casino Has Paid Out Over 17,000 Jackpots for Over $43 Million In Cash Donora Library Event Draws a Crowd
Follow us on Facebook and Instagram - @livecasinopittsburgh / Twitter@livecasinoPGH
Mundo Amicucci and daughter Patty McGinley purchase copies of Kathleen Shoop books.
Patrons and friends of the Donora Public Library were treated to a unique Sunday afternoon multi-media presentation of spiritual values and the real and fictionalized Old West by local historian and author, Dr. Dave Lonich. His “Religion and the American West” presentation, drew over one hundred participants on July 31.Attendees were urged to interact during the lecture on how the legendary American west has grown to become fact due Hollywood versions of the migration westward. Lonich, who also serves as secretary on the library board is author of a number of western themed novels, including Hard Ride to Redemption, ‘a complex tale of good versus evil’ teases the back cover of the book. The author/historian related stories of how religion was often used as background themes in film and television such as Christian hymns sung at public hangings, and why many people’s beliefs on Buddhism are colored by TV’s Kung Fu. The talk ended with a shout of “Amen” from the crowd.
12 messengerpaper.com September 2022LOCAL NEWS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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Kevin Lin (at left) with Isaiah Tipton, Live! Casino Table Games Shift manager. Lin hit the Blazing 7’s Jackpot at Live! Casino.
A Washington County man is celebrating after winning more than $300,000 at Live! Casino Pittsburgh playingKevinBlackjack.Linof California, Penn sylvania, walked away with $311,406 after placing a $5 bet on the Blazing 7’s progressive jackpot while playing blackjack on Wednesday, Aug. 18, at Live! Casino Pittsburgh. Blazing 7’s Progressive is an optional $5 progressive side bet for blackjack. Players must make a standard blackjack bet in order to make a Blazing 7’s Progressive bet. Blazing 7’s Progressive considers both the player’s initial two cards and the dealer’s up card. If the player does not have at least one 7 in their initial two cards, the progressive bet will lose. Lin’s first two cards were the 7 of diamonds, and the dealer matched the 7 of diamonds, which triggered the 100% payout.
Lin’s win is the highest table games jackpot since Live! Casino Pittsburgh opened in November 2020. To date in 2022, Live! Casino has paid out over 17,000 jackpots for over $43 million in cash. About Live! Casino Pittsburgh Opened to the general public on Nov. 24, 2020, Live! Casino Pittsburgh is a $150 million first-class gaming and entertainment destination located in Hempfield Township, Westmoreland County, PA, approximately 30 miles from downtown Pittsburgh. Conveniently situated directly off Route 30 at the popular Westmoreland Mall, the 100,000-square-foot facility features 750 slots and approximately 40 live action table games; a FanDuel Sportsbook; plus, nationally-recognized restaurants and live entertainment venues, including Sports & Social Steel City, a one-of-a-kind sports restaurant, gaming venue and social lounge that offers guests the ultimate sports fan experience, and Guy Fieri’s American Kitchen + Bar from national award-winning chef and TV personality Guy Fieri. In addition, PBR Country Bar - PBR Pittsburgh - brings an authentic country experience to the region. Live! Casino is being developed, owned and managed by Stadium Casino Westmoreland RE, LLC, an affiliate of The Cordish Companies, the premier developer of Live! dining, entertainment, gaming, hotel and sports-anchored destinations in the country. Visit Pittsburgh.live casino hotel.com. For job opportunities, visit WorkatLive.com.
Other writers and historians were special guests of the event including children’s author and illustrator, Peyton Michaels, national award-winner Kathleen Shoop, author of the 3-part Donora Story collection, local historian, Brian Charlton, and illustrator, Slaid Black. A book signing by the authors was held following the presentation. The event included western-themed refreshments and door prizes. Autographed copies of book were available for a donation to the library. Email mboyer@donoralibrary to receive a copy. The library board is scheduling a full calendar of events for the remainder of the year. Check the library website for upcoming information.
Presentation attendees at the Donora Public Library talk with the authors. Ashleigh and Kathy D'Medio of Donora enjoyed the event.
The South Park Women’s Club (SPWC) will begin their new meeting year on September 19 under the guidance of Fran Ruppen.
The project also will partner with RAND Corp. – one of the largest U.S. policy and evaluation think tanks – to evaluate the project.
National Science Foundation Awards PennWest California More Than $1.2 Million
The threeyear project, titled "Research-based Professional Development for Science Faculty and Its Impact on Student Learning," is under the direction of Dr. Peter Cormas, of the Department of Education; Dr. Louise Nicholson, of the Department of Biology, Dr. Kyle Fredrick, of the Department of Geosciences; and Dr. Min Li of the Department of Chemistry. All teach on California’s campus.Thegrant will be used to implement a type of professional development known as a learning community, determine how this community relates to student learning, and contribute best practices to extend that framework to other STEM departments and higher education institutions. The project seeks to not only create literate science students, but also to determine how it is able to do so.“This project will take a scientific approach to examine whether learning communities – in this case, groups of faculty with a shared interest in science education – can effect change in student learning of science and, more broadly, in scientific literacy,” Nicholson“Learningsaid.communities have been shown to be an effective means of professional development in the K-12 setting, and this project applies the same concept to science faculty at Cal.”“We are rigorously examining whether these learning communities affect science education and if so, how does change occur: we are analyzing data at every level, from both faculty participants and from students in the courses they teach,” Nicholson added.Cormas said the grant is one of the largest Improving Undergraduate STEM Education grants that NSF has funded. The dollar amount reflects a large number of faculty participants who will receive a stipend, as well as funds for conference travel to present their findings to science faculty from other universities.
The National Science Foundation has awarded PennWest California $1,228,857 for a learning community among its science faculty.
Fran was installed as President at club's May luncheon. Assisting her this next year as Vice Presidents are Kathy Butler and Joann Ricci. The meeting begins 7:00 PM in in the South Park Twp. Community Center building on municipal grounds. Members will get reacquainted that night. No meetings were held for 3 months. They will hear what will take place, with club this year in the way of programs, community service, and club's 3 scholarships given out each year. Meetings are a really fun night, when ladies can shop at member's "FARMER'S MARKET". Members bring fruits and vegetables they’ve grown, cookies, candy, other foods they've made; plants they've cultivated from their own house plants, perhaps something crafted. These are some examples of items brought from home for purchase. Monies raised is later donated, where needed. Women from surrounding communities are welcome to join September 19 meeting. Plenty of parking. Wonderful goodies are provided by club members, who take a turn each month to serve at a meeting.
SOUTH PARK WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET SEPTEMBER 19
13September 2022 messengerpaper.com E-mail your News to: news@messengerpaper.com LOCAL NEWS
The award started Aug. 1. The group hopes to complete the planning and preparation phase in fall 2022, and begin the first learning community in spring 2023. The group has until 2025 to complete the project with data analysis and a final report.The science faculty plan to publish findings after the project ends and take this project to other PennWest campuses and all other State System universities.TheNational Science Foundation supports research, innovation, and discovery that provides the foundation for economic growth in this country. By advancing the frontiers of science and engineering, our nation can develop the knowledge and cutting-edge technologies needed to address the challenges we face today and will face in the future.
The Baldwin Borough Public Library is now in its 4th year at our brand new and modern facility in Baldwin, PA. The BBPL is your destination for discovery, enrichment and life-long learning.
14 messengerpaper.com September 2022LOCAL NEWS
The Ladies Guild of St. Nicholas Orthodox Church will hold its annual Flea Market on Friday, September 30 and Saturday, October 1, from 8:00AM to 3:00PM at the church. The church is located at the corner of Sixth Street and Marne Street in Monongahela. There will also be a bake sale and food including kielbasa or hot dogs with sauerkraut, haluski made with dumplings and homemade pizza. For more information, please call 412-877-7202 or 724-258-3115.
The Southwestern Pennsylvania Registered Nurses Club will meet on September 20 at 9:30AM at Hamilton Presbyterian Church, 4500 Hamilton Road in Bethel Park Pa.
Baldwin Borough Public Library to Host 6th ‘Touch-a-Truck’AnnualEvent
Monongahela First United Methodist Starts Up Spaghetti Dinner Fundraisers
The speaker is Lorelei Stein, PhD, MEd, CRNA, and her topic is: "The Nurses of the Vietnam War, their Courage, Tenacity and Loss." All registered nurses are welcome.
SWPA Registered Nurses Club to Host Speaker Sept. 20
Seeking Vendors for Greenock Log House Days in Elizabeth Artists, Crafters & Vendors wanted for Greenock Log House Days in Elizabeth Township Saturday, Sept. 24 , 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Space for 10’ by 10’ for table & tent $30. Send check payable to ETHS Log House to Debbie Popp Gilbert, 1109 Sommerset St. McKeesport, Pa. 15135. Registration form is on Facebook Page Greenock Log House. 412-807-8452.
Ladies Guild of St. Nicholas Orthodox Church Annual Flea Market
Bake Sale and Other Foods Also Available
First Touch-a-Truck since 2019
Monongahela First United Methodist Church is starting their Spaghetti Dinner Fundraisers again. These spaghetti dinners are for TAKE OUT ONLY! Their first dinner will be held Saturday September 20, from 3:00PM – 6:00PM. Cost is $12/dinner, Kids 10 and under are free with purchase of adult meal. Stop on in or call ahead to the church office to reserve your meals 724-258-7054.
The Baldwin Borough Public Library invites the community to join them for their first Touch-a-Truck event in several years. This event will take place in the Baldwin Borough Municipal Building lot at 3344 Churchview Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15227 on September 17, (rain date September 18) from 10:00AM to 2:00PM. There will be a no-noise hour from 1:00PM – 2:00PM. Activities will include raffles, a duck-prize pond, caricature artist, crafts, and of course trucks! We’ll have a fire truck, ambulance, police vehicle, tow truck, truck cab, dump truck and much more! The cost to attend this event is $10 perThisfamily.event will take place during ‘Love Your Library’ month, proceeds will benefit the Baldwin Borough Public Library and will be matched by the Jack Buncher Foundation. Thank you to all our volunteers and participants!
Washington County will be hosting the third and final public open house session on September 7, 2022, from 5:30 to 7:30 pm, at the Roscoe Volunteer Fire Company Social Hall, 320 Furlong Avenue, Roscoe, PA, 15477. There will be no formal presentation, and we welcome all visitors throughout the allotted time for input. Visitors are invited to stay as long as their schedule permits. Feedback from attendees will be used for plan development. Please email brosselli@mackinengineering.com for more information or questions.
A resident of West Elizabeth for the past 71 years, Biddle is a member of West Elizabeth Council, and a former Council president and is the West Jefferson Hills Chamber of Commerce Recording Secretary. She also has tutored students from multiple local districts until just recently. Additionally, she represented the citizens of West Elizabeth on the CAP (Citizens Advisory Panel) for Hercules Inc. and Eastman Inc. and has volunteered with numerous organizations, including the West Elizabeth Food Bank at the Olivet Presbyterian Church. Biddle attests her success and longevity to four characteristics: Don’t listen to rumors; Don’t be negative; Be kind; Work hard. Biddle briefly spoke to the audience in the TJ Theater. “A school building is magical, she said. “You’re transforming, you’re building character, you’re changing people constantly, whether you know it or not. That is such a tremendous thing for children. And when they look at you and say, ‘I finally know how to do it!’ your heart skips a beat. Because your work paid off. Let the children know you respect them; you get respect back if you give it first.”
Honored for her service and contributions, Mrs. Louise Biddle (at left) with WJHSD superintendent Dr. Janet Sardon. (Photo by WJHSD)
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15September 2022 messengerpaper.comLOCAL NEWS
Washington County is embarking on an update to its Comprehensive Plan, which was last adopted in 2005. The plan update will be developed with assistance of an Advisory Committee and stakeholder/public input.
Final Open House for Washington County Comprehensive Plan to be Held Sept. 7
Dr. Sardon and the WJHSD staff recognized Biddle at Thomas Jefferson High School to begin the district’s allstaff Opening Days. Classes for WJH students began Monday, August 29. Mrs. Biddle was hired in 1947 and taught second grade for 38 years at the old Roosevelt School in Large in the former Jefferson Township SD (now WJHSD), retiring in the mid-80’s.
WJHSD Honors Louise Biddle -
Long-time Educator, Community Leader and West Elizabeth Resident Superintendent Dr. Janet Sardon and all West Jefferson Hills School District (WJHSD) staff honored educator and community leader Mrs. Louise Biddle, who has served the West Elizabeth, Jefferson Hills and Pleasant Hills communities for the vast majority of her 98 years.
NEWS FROM THE DONORA HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND SMOG MUSEUM FALL CEMENT CITY HOME AND WALKING TOUR DATES SET
Proceeds Will Help Animals and Wildlife Mojo's Wallet will be holding a Fall Charity Event featuring the ‘Yough River Band’ on Sunday, September 25 from 12:30 PM to 5:30 PM. The event is being held at Cedar Creek Park, Pavilion #1, 453 Evergreen Drive in Rostraver Twp. A $20 ticket includes door prize drawing, food and beverages (beer for 21+). BYOB IS PERMITTED. Group Tables (8) Can Be Reserved. Door prize is a Bissel Pet Vacuum Combo. There will be auction baskets, Visa gift card drawing and more! For tickets and sponsor information, call Tammy at 724-288-0118. Benefits MOJO’S WALLET, a PA non-profit animal aid charity supporting local rescues, shelters & wildlife rehabilitation centers.
Volunteer to Help Deliver Meals
Our fall Cement City Home and Walking Tours are scheduled for Saturday, October 22 at 12:00 noon and Sunday, October 23 at 1:00 p.m. Choose the date that best suits you and your party. The tours start at the museum located at 595 McKean Avenue with a photo, artifact and blueprint presentation on Donora’s National Historic District – Thomas Edison’s Cement City created 105 years ago in 1917. The photos are from our Bruce Dreisbach glass plate negative collection and were taken during all phases of construction in 1916 and 1917, over a century ago. The presenter is Smog Museum curator and Cement City resident Brian Charlton, who authored an article in the fall 2013 edition of the Western Pennsylvania History magazine published by the Heinz History Center titled "Cement City: Thomas Edison's Experiment with Worker's Housing In Donora." A walking and home tour follows in the Historic District to point out various architectural and social details. The tour concludes by touring the interiors of two homes with rooms restored to the period. The cost of the tour is $15/person and space is limited. Please call or email to RSVP and your flexibility to attend either Sunday or Saturday. If you have any questions about Cement City or one of our Home and Walking Tours, please consult our website and click “Donora History” and then “Cement City”, or contact the Historical Society. Additional tours will be scheduled again in 2023 if you can’t make this October’s tours. It’s encouraged to call or email ASAP to get your name added to a waiting list to get contacted when dates have been scheduled. If you would like to schedule a private tour for your group, please call or email the historical society and we can discuss a date that works for both parties.
If you have additional questions about the subjects mentioned above, the historical society, museum, presentations or possibly volunteering, feel free to stop by on Saturdays or by special appointment (with at least a week’s notice), email us at DonoraHistoricalSociety@gmail.com, call us at 724-823-0364 and leave a message, visit us on the web at www.DonoraHistoricalSociety.org, or follow us and Like Us on Facebook at “Donora Historical Society and Smog Museum.”
Mojo's Wallet Fall Charity Event in Rostraver Twp.
Donora Senior Center is in need of a runner for Meals on Wheels on donorasr@sphs.org.724-379-6446contacthelping,andIfonlyFridays.ThursdaysTuesdays,andTheroutetakesahour.youareavailableinterestedinpleasethemator
LOCAL NEWS
16 messengerpaper.com September 2022 E-mail your news items to news@messengerpaper.com
The FRIENDS of South Park Library will have their first fall meeting on Tuesday September 13, at 6:30 PM at the Library fireplace. Meetings are about an hour. This is the first meeting of our July 1, 2022 - June 30, 2023 fiscal year. We have 4 meetings a year. This particular meeting is held few days before Community Day, which is Sat. Sept. 17th at South Park Fairgrounds. We hope that you attend this special township event and stop by to visit our booth. Bring children, grandkids and also those quarters for our 25 cent lollipop game! Look for our booth next to Township and library booths. Become a member of the FRIENDS on that day, if you wish. Forms will be available at booth on table, also info on FRIENDS' FITNESS CLASSES.
ADDITIONAL INFO
Donora Senior Center Seeks
FRIENDS OF SOUTH PARK LIBRARY TO HOLD FIRST FALL MEETING
SAVE THE DATE
Fall Craft Show in North Belle Vernon
Happiness is …singing with the Harmony Singers!
Vendor And Craft Show at Mingo Creek Church
LOCAL
Gary and Karyn Forlai of New Eagle celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a 26 day cruise aboard the Queen Mary 2 with stops in England, Germany and Norway. Gary is a retired systems analyst who worked as a security guard after retirement. Karyn is a retired secondary teacher who worked at the former Pennzmart convenience store in New Eagle during her last 7 years of teaching. In 2010, she started substitute teaching in both Charleroi and Ringgold school districts. The couple has 3 children – Tiffany, Travis, and Chad Forlai, and one granddaughter and two great granddaughters.
Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser in Monongahela, Oct. 9
17September 2022 messengerpaper.com
SAVE THE DATE
The North Belle Vernon Volunteer Fire Department is holding a Fall Craft Show! The show will be held on Saturday, October 22, from 9:00 am – 2:00 pm. The show will be held inside the NBV Volunteer Fireman’s Social Hall on Broad Avenue. Cost to reserve a table is $25. For more information please contact Lynn Sokol at 724929-2749.
Mingo Creek Church Mission will be holding a Fall Vendor and Craft Show on Saturday, September 17, from 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM. Various crafts and vendors will be on-site, and there will be something for everyone. Proceeds for the event will benefit CALI CATS RESCUE. Spaces are 10 ft x 10 ft. and are available for a $25 fee. To reserve a space email lucasteel@yahoo.com. Mingo Creek Chucrh is located at 561 Mingo Church Rd. in Finleyville.
New Eagle Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary
Car Show in Belle Vernon Set For September 10
The Harmony Singers of Pittsburgh, a South Hills Choral group, will launch its 2022-2023 season on Wednesday, September 21, 2022 at 7:00 p.m. with an open house for returning and prospective members. Weekly rehearsals will resume every Tuesday, beginning September 27, at 7:00 p.m. The open house will take place at Brightwood Christian Church Social Hall, 5044 West Library Road in Bethel Park. Make new friends, learn something different, have fun. We’re a little bit of Broadway with a choral twist in Bethel Park.The Harmony Singers are actively seeking new members. All voices are needed. Performance experience and the ability to read music are preferred but notTherequired.Harmony Singers have been entertaining the community for over 50 years. We perform a wide variety of music including Broadway, rock ‘n’ roll, patriotic and pop tunes. The group is available to perform for civic, social, church and business organizations. For more information about the group or to reserve them for an event visit www.harmonysingers.org. or email info@harmonysingers.org.
Harmony Singers Seeking New Members Open House Set for September 21 NEWS
The Belle Vernon Moose will be holding their annual car show on Saturday, September 10 from 2:00PM – 6:00PM. Plaques will be given to all cars that show up and music will be provided by DJ Essh. Food and drink will be available inside and outside. All profits from this event will benefit the local Boy Scouts organization. The Moose is located at 1026 Broad Avenue and more information can be found by calling 412-929-9879. All are welcome to attend.
A Spaghetti Dinner fundraiser will be held on October 9 from 11:00AM –5:00PM at the Monongahela Fire Hall, Social Hall located at 451 Main St. in Monongahela. There will also be raffle baskets and 50/50. Cost for adults is just $10, and children ages 10 and under is $5. Take out available. All proceeds benefit Finleyville Food Pantry and they feed all of Washington County.
St. Nicholas Orthodox Church September Programs
Chicken and Biscuit Dinner in Monongahela, Sept. 24 River Hill Church of Christ will be holding a Chicken and Biscuit Dinner on Saturday, September 24 from 9:00AM – 4:00PM. Dinner can be Eat in or Take Out, and is just $10. There will also be Baked goods for sale and Christmas items. River Hill Church of Christ is located at 2105 River Hill Road in Monongahela, PA. Any questions, please contact Nancy Tencer 412-302-8359 or e-mail nancynoissin@yahoo.com
18 messengerpaper.com September 2022
Will Discuss the Cold War, Korea and Vietnam Attention all US Steel SOAR members of Chapter 157 who normally meet at the Local 2227 United Steel workers Union Hall located at 1301 Philip Murray Rd., West Mifflin, on the first Tuesday of each month. Our next meeting will be held on September 6, and will begin at 1 o’clock sharp.Itis my pleasure to announce that our guest speaker will be Mr. Tim Neff from Soldiers and Sailors Hall in Oakland. Mr. Neff will be speaking on “The Cold War, Korea & Vietnam”. We hope you can be with us for this presentation. If you know anyone who normally attends our meetings, please pass this information along to them. We hope to see our members there and please feel free to bring a friend, neighbor or loved one. We would also like to extend an invitation to anyone age 45 or older to join us and see what our group is about. If you enjoy our meetings, then we would invite you to join our group. We have a very modest membership fee. Come and enjoy a cup of coffee and a cookie and have a little fun.
SOAR Meeting Guest Speaker
St. Sebastian Church Festival in Belle Vernon
Local Worship
Annual Community Church Service in West Newton
The West Newton Association of Church's will sponsor the Annual Community Church Service on, Sunday, Sept 11, at 10:30am at Vine Street Park. Please bring your own lawn chair.
St. Nicholas Orthodox Church, located at Sixth Street in Monongahela, will begin a Bible Study series on the Book of Revelation. The sessions will be held beginning on Friday, September 16 and continuing for 7 weeks. The focus of the study is how the earliest Christians understood this Biblical book as reflected in the writings of the early Church Fathers. All are welcome at this Bible Study. St. Nicholas will also observe two the 12 Great Feastdays in September. The Nativity of the Theotokos will be celebrated with a Vesperal Divine Liturgy on Tuesday, September 20 at 5:30 p.m. The Exaltation of the Holy Cross will be celebrated with a Vesperal Divine Liturgy on Monday, September 26.
St Sebastian is inviting the public to attend their upcoming festival on Sunday, September 18 from 12:00 noon – 7:00PM. There will be lots of homemade food, a bake sale and games for the kids. In addition, there will be live entertainment and a 50/50 raffle. For more information. Please call the Parish office at 724-929-9300. St Sebastian Church is located at 801 Broad Avenue, in Belle Vernon.
LOCAL NEWS
By Aaron S. Wang, M.D. Glaucoma-CataractOphthalmologistConsultants,Inc PA 15063
A: A cataract is the clouding of the natural lens within the eye. Virtually all of us will get cataracts as we age. Cataract formation is usually a gradual process and vision changes can be subtle. Common symptoms include blurred or dim vision, sensitivity to light with glare, seeing halos, difficulty with night vision, and needing brighter light for reading. Often, the prescription of your glasses changes frequently, with diminishing improvements with each change.
Fortunately, cataract surgery is one of the safest and most effective procedures. Typically, it is an outpatient procedure done under light intravenous (IV) sedation. Through microscopic incisions, your cloudy natural lens is emulsified; with ultrasonic energy and is replaced with a clear artificial lens. This artificial lens is called an intraocular lens (IOL). Your vision should significantly improve over the next few days as long as you use your prescribed post-surgical eye drops.There are different surgical options, including upgrades that can be associated with out-of-pocket expenses. Standard cataract surgery with a basic IOL is covered by insurance. It is a fine option if you are comfortable wearing glasses for both distance and near vision after surgery. Upgraded options leverage the latest technologies, including laser-assisted cataract surgery, intra-operative aberrometry, and premium IOLs (toric and/or multifocal IOLs). These technologies deliver customized surgery, address optical irregularities of your eyes, such as astigmatism, and minimize spectacle dependence. You can choose to reduce your need for glasses for distance vision or near vision or both.
724-483-2760 www.spartansurg.com EXPERTSASK the EXPERTSASK THESE AREA SERVICE PROVIDERS ARE HERE TO ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS... If you have questions for our expert, send your questions to SOUTH HILLS-MON VALLEY MESSENGER, P.O. Box 13363, Pittsburgh, PA 15243 or e-mail news@messengerpaper.com
A corneal sub-specialist, such as myself, can also perform a number of treatments concurrently with your cataract surgery if you have other co-existing eye diseases. An example includes the latest in corneal transplantation (DSAEK, DMEK) for Fuchs’ Corneal Dystrophy. Another example is minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS) to lower your eye pressure. Combined surgery, when needed, provides convenience and the quickest route to your best possible vision.
An ophthalmologist will meet with you for a cataract evaluation, with the intention of learning your individual visual needs, answering all of your questions, and guiding you toward the most appropriate option for which you may qualify. In addition to the options mentioned, an ophthalmologist can also offer “drop-less” cataract surgery if you have difficulty instilling eye drops. Typically, regardless of which surgical option is chosen, the surgery takes minutes, you leave without a stitch or patch, and the improvement is life changing.
Ophthalmologists recommend a comprehensive eye exam to have your visual acuity measured and your eyes (pupils) dilated. A special microscope called a slit lamp is utilized to view and grade your cataract. You will be evaluated for other eye diseases, such as glaucoma or macular degeneration as well. The decision to proceed with cataract surgery is based on how much the cataract interferes with your vision and daily activities. There is usually no rush, but the surgery can become more urgent if, for example, you fail to have adequate vision for driving.
Dr. Wang specializes in ophthalmology. He earned his medical degree at Stanford University School of Medicine, and completed his residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital Wilmer Eye Institute. He subsequently completed a fellowship at Shiley Eye Center, UC San Diego Health. Dr. Wang practices with Glaucoma-Cataract Consultants, Inc. To contact Dr. Wang, please call 724-483-3688.
Q: When do I need cataract surgery? What are my options if I do?
OPHTHALMOLOGY SURGICENTER 100 Stoops Drive, Ground Floor, Monongahela
19September 2022 messengerpaper.com
For more information see https://jeffersonrf.org/
messengerpaper.com20 September 202220
“We are very excited to have an innovative and dynamic leader like Trish taking the helm of the foundation,” said Jefferson Regional Foundation Board Chair Richard Talarico. “She is highly poised to advance the foundation’s priorities by investing grant resources with effective community organizations and actively partnering with public, private and nonprofit leaders who share our vision.”
By Matt Shorraw
Monessen’s Free Store 15062 will operate out of the Schooner Youth Center in Downtown Monessen, a former Catholic School. It will be operated under the auspices of the Schooner Center Board. The Free Store 15062 project will be managed by Monessen native Courtney Moran, and former Monessen Mayor Matt Shorraw. Moran had the vision for creating a Free Store in her hometown, while serving as Chair on the City’s new Human Relations Commission. She was inspired by the work of Pennsylvania’s Second Lady Gisele Fetterman with the Braddock Free Store. Moran and Shorraw both agree that there is a great need in Monessen, and believe that a Free Store will help serve Monessen and the Mid-Mon Valley. Currently, Monessen’s Free Store is looking for donations to help get the store set up – such as metal clothing racks, shelving units, stands, and display cases; as well as donations to help offset the cost of painting and preparing the room for use.Additionally, the Free Store will accept donations of gently used items such as – clothing, jewelry, small appliances, holiday and home décor, and toys. The Free Store is also hoping to partner with local stores and organizations to obtain excess goods from stores – such as produce and dairy, in order to limit food waste in the area, and get fresh goods to people who need them most.The Free Store 15062 has a goal to open in October 2022 and will be open at set times several days a week. More information will be provided once days and times are finalized. To volunteer, donate, or for more information, please follow Freestore15062 on Facebook, or email FreeStore15062@gmail.com.
Jefferson Regional Foundation recently announced the appointment of Trisha M. Gadson, Ph.D. to head the grantmaking leader as its new Chief Executive Officer. The foundation maintains assets of over $107 million and is dedicated to investing in the health and vitality of the communities served by Jefferson Hospital in the South Hills and lower Mon Valley of Pittsburgh.
Business & Merchant News
Jefferson Regional Foundation Announces New CEO Trisha M. Gadson, Ph.D. appointed to lead the organization
Free Store 15062 Set to Open in Monessen This Fall
Organizers of the Free Store 15062 hope to open in Monessen in early Fall of 2022. The Free Store 15062 will be modeled after similar stores in Braddock and Wilkinsburg. A Free Store is much like a thrift store, where anyone can donate new or gently used items. Those items then can be “purchased” for free at the Free Store, to bring dignity to people in need. Monetary donations are not expected or required; however, they will be accepted, in order to offset the costs of operating the store.
Dr. Gadson will assume the role in late September and is filling the position created by the pending retirement of the foundation’s first CEO Mary Phan-Gruber, who had held the top leadership role since the grantmaking organization’s creation in 2013. Since its inception nine years ago, Jefferson Regional Foundation has awarded $19.4 million in grants to 125 nonprofits in its South Hills and lower Mon Valley service area, comprising 215,000 people and over two dozen municipalities. The foundation’s priorities address the social determinants of health and include health and wellness; diversity, equity and inclusion; workforce and economic opportunity; civic engagement and policy work; early childhood and youth development; and capacity building.
Trisha M. Gadson, Ph.D.
“The Jefferson Regional Foundation has very successfully proven how effective grantmaking can create positive change in the community,” said Gadson. “I believe my past experiences, education and career path have prepared me for this tremendous opportunity to continue my life’s work in helping to build a stronger, healthier and more vibrant Mon Valley/South Hills region – a community I also call home.”
Gadson has a more than 25-year track record of successful leadership in nonprofit management; development; education; diversity, equity and inclusion; and community service. Since 2010, she has served as the CEO of the Macedonia Family and Community Enrichment Center in Pittsburgh focused on the development of healthy families. She holds a Ph.D. in community engagement from Point Park University, a Master of Science in Professional Leadership from Carlow University, and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Syracuse University. Gadson is also one of the finalists for the prestigious 2022 Pittsburgh ATHENA Award.
The annual Procedures & Conditions ratings are designed to assist patients and their doctors in making informed decisions about where to receive care for challenging health conditions or elective procedures.
The McMurray Chapter meets on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of the month at 8:30 a.m. at King's Family Restaurant, Route 19, Canonsburg. Upcoming meetings are August 7th and 21st. For more information contact Chapter Representative Nina McKnight at 724-747-4260.
“We are honored to receive these awards in recognition of our team’s tremendous efforts and dedication to providing great care to our patients, our patients’ families, and our community,” said Brook Ward, President and CEO of Washington Health System. “The past few years have been extremely difficult for all healthcare providers. I am extremely proud of our team for their perseverance and ability to excel in even in the toughest circumstances.”
The South Hills Chapter meets on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month at 8:00 a.m., at Panera Bread, The Galleria, 1500 Washington Road, Mt Lebanon. Upcoming meetings are September 1st and 15th. For more information contact Chapter Representative Serena King at 412-841-3007.
Names WHS Washington Hospital a High Performing Hospital
Take your circle of influence to the next level! Women’s Business Network is an award-winning business association spanning over 20 chapters throughout Southwestern Pennsylvania. Members can take advantage of networking with other business women throughout the region, ongoing professional education, and leadership opportunities. All professional women are invited to visit a local meeting as our guest; Find out more at www.wbninc.com
21September 2022 messengerpaper.com
U.S. News & World Report, the global authority in hospital rankings and consumer advice, has named WHS Washington Hospital as a 2022-2023 High Performing hospital for Stroke Care, COPD and Kidney Failure. This is the highest award a hospital can earn for U.S. News’ Best Hospitals Procedures & Conditions ratings.
For the 2022-2023 Best Hospitals rankings and ratings, U.S. News evaluated more than 4,500 hospitals across 15 specialties and 20 procedures and conditions. Fewer than half of all hospitals received any High Performing rating, and only four earned this rating in all procedures and conditions. State and metro area rankings reflect the highest performing hospitals in the area across multiple areas of care.
WHS earned these High Performing rating(s) in recognition of care that was significantly better than the national average, as measured by factors such as patient outcomes.
U.S.
The Virtual Chapter holds meetings via Zoom on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month at 7:00 pm. Upcoming meetings are September 7th and 21st. For more information contact Chapter Representative Jennifer Pasquale at 412-908-1663.
Published Monthly by Haniford Enterprises, LLC P.O. Box 13363, Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Phone/Fax: (412) 249-8177 E-mail: news@messengerpaper.com The South Hills - Mon Valley Messenger is published during the last week of the month preceding the issue date. It is available FREE of charge at over 425 area locations throughout the South Hills and Mon Valley communities. Owner/Publisher/Editor Douglas E. Haniford Contributing Writers/Photographers Ken Askew J.R. Brower, Colette Dell Alice Harris, Charlotte Hopkins Heather Latorre, Miranda Startare Matthew Peaslee, Lois Thomson Advertising: Charmaine Nebash Editor: Matthew Peaslee Circulation Manager: Ken Askew Distribution: Roger MatthewPattersonPeasleeKaraPrentice Accounting and Business Administration: Judy Gramm Promotions and Events: Kara Prentice Art Director JMC lammienancy@aol.comGraphics•(412) 877-5321 Editorial Policy The South Hills-Mon Valley Messenger publishes community news free of charge. We welcome the submission of articles, news releases, community announcements, editorials and letters for publication. The Messenger will accept information via telephone, e-mail, Fax, or U.S. mail. Articles submitted without the complete name, address and telephone number of the author will not be printed. All submissions are subject to editing for length, clarity and taste. Photographs will not be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Deadline for submissions is the 15th day of the month preceding issue date. © The South Hills-Mon Valley Messenger and Haniford Enterprises, LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this publication can be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. We reserve the right to reject or cancel any advertisement at anytime. The opinions expressed in the Messenger are those of the author, and not necessarily of the Messenger. For advertising information, call (412) 249-8177 or e-mail news@messengerpaper.com BUSINESS
News & World Report
The U.S. News Procedures & Conditions methodology is based entirely on objective measures of quality such as survival rates, patient experience, and how successfully each hospital helps patients get back home.
WOMEN’S BUSINESS NETWORK SEPTEMBER MEETINGS
The Pittsburgh West Chapter meets on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month at 1p.m. at Creative DIY Workshop, LLC, 535 Clever Road, McKees Rocks. Upcoming meetings are September 6th and 20th. For more information contact Chapter Representative Lori Altmeyer at 412-403-2600.
“When patients are considering their options for care, the Best Hospitals ratings are designed to help them identify hospitals that excel in the kind of care they may need,” said Ben Harder, chief of health analysis and managing editor at U.S. News. “A hospital that’s earned a High Performing rating in a service may be a good option for patients in need of that service and their medical professionals to consider.”
The Mount Lebanon Chapter meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month at 8:30 a.m. at Panera Bread, The Galleria, 1500 Washington Road, Mt Lebanon. Upcoming meetings are August 13th and 27th. For more information contact Chapter Representative Sarann Fisher at 412-571-5714 ext. 226.
For more information, visit Best Hospitals and use #BestHospitals on Facebook and Twitter.
“We are excited to offer a minimally invasive mitral valve repair for our patients in Washington County. Patients have a quick recovery time, and typically only have a 1 day stay in the hospital,” said Dr. Rekhi Varghese, board-certified Cardiovascular Surgeon with Washington Health System.
WHS Offers Breakthrough
The condition, called mitral regurgitation (MR), is one of the most common heart valve diseases.
A leak in the mitral valve occurs when the leaflets, or flaps, of the mitral valve do not close completely, allowing blood to flow back into the heart as it pumps. As a result, the heart must work harder to keep blood flowing which can raise the risk for life-threatening stroke and heart failure. When MR becomes severe, it can profoundly affect a person’s quality-of-life by causing shortness of breath, extreme fatigue, and other debilitating symptoms. If left untreated, MR can ultimately lead to heart failure and death.
The MitraClip device is delivered to the heart through a small incision in the leg and clips portions of the leaflets of the mitral valve together to reduce the backflow of blood, restoring the heart’s ability to pump oxygenated blood more efficiently. Patients tend to have a short hospital stay –on average, two days – and experience improved heart function and symptoms almost immediately. MitraClip is now on a fourth generation of innovations and offers new advancements and additional options for doctors treating mitral valve disease. The therapy has now treated over 100,000 patients worldwide. More information about MitraClip is available online at www.mitraclip.com.
The cardiology team at WHS Washington Hospital announced they are now offering a breakthrough minimally invasive cardiovascular treatment option for patients with a severe leak in the mitral valve called MitraClip™ therapy. These are patients that may not be eligible for traditional openheart surgery or select heart patients who remain symptomatic despite guideline-directed medical therapy (GDMT).
Treatment for Patients with Mitral Regurgitation Who Are Not Eligible for Open Heart Surgery
22 messengerpaper.com September 2022 E-mail your News to: news@messengerpaper.com
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MitraClip™, developed by Abbott, has now treated over 100,000 patients worldwide. WHS Washington Hospital successfully performed the minimally invasive procedure for the first time in early July 2022 and the patient is doing great.
Pictured (L to R) - Kimberly McCrerey, RN, Dr. Benjamin Susco, Dr. Christopher Kolibash, Shelby Samson, RN, Amy Dolan, RN, Nate Stout, RN, Leanna Johns, RN, Dr. Sun Scolieri, Laken Dorris (Boston Scientific rep), Dawn Ulery (Boston Scientific rep) Cupcakes and a cake were part of the celebration of WHS Washington Hospital’s 100th Watchman procedure.
Monongahela
First UnitedMethodist to HoldHealthy Lifestyle ‘Lunch& Learn’ Series
• Patients with AF have a five-fold increased risk of stroke due to blood stagnating from the improperly beating atrium and the resulting blood clot formation.•Twenty percent of all strokes occur in patients with AF.
Monongahela
First United Methodist will host a “Let’s getmoving with Tai Chi and Qigong,” as part of their HealthyLifestyle ‘Lunch & Learn’ series on September 24. Thisprogram will take place from 11:30AM to 1:00PM in theChapel at Monongahela FUMC, located at 430 W. MainStreet in Monongahela. Light refreshments will be served soreserve your seat ahead of time to ensure we have enough.Instructed by Lynda Nester, RN, BSN, MS. Call the churchoffice to reserve your spot 724-257-7054.
23September 2022 messengerpaper.comHEALTH •••••••••••••••••••••••• Visit us online www.messengerpaper.comat
Recently, the cardiovascular care team at Washington Health System’s main hospital, WHS Washington Hospital had a reason to celebrate. Not only have they helped countless heart patients recover from various heart conditions, but recently they have helped 100 local patients suffering from non-valvular atrial fibrillation reduce their stroke risk without the use of blood thinners. This is all made possible with a device procedure called WATCHMAN.Non-valvular atrial fibrillation (AF) is an irregular heartbeat that can lead to blood clots, stroke, heart failure and other heart-related complications. AF is the most common cardiac arrhythmia, currently affecting more than five million Americans.
Some facts about AF:
• Stroke is more severe for patients with AF, as they have a 70 percent chance of death or permanent disability.
• The most common treatment for stroke risk reduction in patients with AF is blood-thinning warfarin therapy. Despite its proven efficacy, longterm warfarin therapy is not well-tolerated by some patients due to numerous quality-of-life tradeoffs - like dietary restrictions and regular blood monitoring - and carries a significant risk for bleeding complications.
The WATCHMAN device procedure is a minimally invasive procedure for patients with atrial fibrillation. Roughly the size of a quarter, the WATCHMAN device is a type of AFib treatment that is performed to reduce the risk of strokes. This is a one-time procedure, implanted similarly to a stent. The device is small and light, and it cannot be seen or felt outside your body. To learn more about this procedure visit whs.org/watchman or watchman.com.
WHS Washington Hospital Cardiovascular Team Performs their 100th Watchman Procedure
Estate of Geza Buzas Illia and Oleksii Kit 210 Pickwick Drive $200,500. Thomas Marino Alko Estates LLC 5335 S. Pennsylvania Ave. $245,000. Christopher Scott Bailey Sutanto Enterprises LLC 5638 Villahaven Drive $150,000. Robert Gift Mark and Brittany Derkas 2333 Wells Drive $353,000. Glenn Edward Schumacher Aux Funding LLC Unknown Address $129,700 Caitlin Healy Timothy Broderick Jr. 102 Berrington Court $189,872. Brian Momchilovich Thomas and Josi George 5980 Boyer Ave. $365,000. Estate of Robert Sharp Derek Carr and Jennifer Iacaruso 907 Cork Drive $360,000. Adam White Danielle Valicenti 3101 Greenwald Road $220,000. David Baxter Richard Kohl Sr and Barbara Kohl 100 Hi Ridge Drive $315,000. George Kennedy trustee Paul and Paula Mikulan 55 Highland Road unit 203 $200,000. Robert Fuchs trustee Parbati Thapa 5747 Janet Drive $320,000. Cheryl Williams David and Rebecca Enick 205 Kendall Lane $157,000. South Park Re LLC 12 Old Bridge Road LLC 2777 South Park Road $1,337,500. Estate of John Snyder John Michael Snyder 515 Broughton Road $240,000. John Palastro Derek Plopi and Megan Lynn Kelly 5524 California Ave. $215,900. Jordan Lang Joseph Brooks II 5898 Dashwood Drive $396,500. Alexander Greguric Jason Bowden and Aisling Stephenson 2936 Idaho Ave. $173,000. Recent Local Real Estate Transactions (Continued
on page 25.)
Keith Wilson Natalie Fontana 55 Highland Road Apt 404 $143,000. Allison Rinehimer David James Olack and Sarah Vasquez 411 Horning Road $242,000.
Kurt and Leslie Ann Rutherford 2450 Park Road $230,100.
Weathering A Storm Or Power Outage Safely (NAPSI)—Having the right outdoor power equipment on hand yearround is important—in more ways than many people realize. That’s according to the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI), which advises home and business owners to grow familiar with safe operating procedures and think ahead before foul weather or a power outage disrupts life.“We see more people investing in portable and whole-house generators and having other outdoor power equipment on hand such as chainsaws and water pumps to mitigate any damage from felled trees and water damage and floods,” says Kris Kiser, President & CEO of OPEI, an international trade association representing manufacturers and suppliers of outdoor power equipment, small engines, battery power systems, portable generators, utility and personal transport vehicles and golf cars. He notes that outdoor power equipment is becoming faster, lighter, more efficient and more technologically advanced. “There’s a power source for every need including battery/electric,
Joshua Morgan Robert Knight III and Robert Knight IV 1105 McKnight Drive $180,000. Mark Strayer Taylor Conley 5976 Mcpherson Ave. $230,000. Eric Eissler Mark Maskas and Kendall Persch 20 Oregon Trl $367,500. HPA Borrower 2017-1 LLC
24 messengerpaper.com September 2022 Home & Garden Seller Buyer Address Price BETHEL PARK Ryan Kochanny Phillip St. Pierre 5490 California Ave. $310,000. Eugene Heckmann Travis Michael & Adrienne Marie Ratica 5869 Glen Ora Drive $375,000. Pranay Amin Indra Dahal 108 Great Rock Drive $595,000. Mark Huckabee Jr. Manav Jayesh Patel 201 Kendall Lane $190,000. Gloria Tartaron Corey Bush 39 Ladera Drive $185,000. Quality Home Investments LLC Passavant Memorial Homes 242 Lisa Drive $440,000. Dennis Spicuzza Joseph Paul Yurcho 110 Logan Road $225,000. Gregory James Fleming John and Julie Hilzenderger 1229 Mcknight Drive $330,000. Thomas Deflippo Scott and Amy Mattila 1005 Suzanne Court $635,000. Sandra Lynn Phillips Valerie Benko 1303 Timberidge Drive $160,000. Edward Mundy Dwight David Loy et al. and Sherry Loy 2701 W Munroe St. $300,000. Robert Raimondi Michael and Kristen Patcher 1256 Bethel Green Drive $453,000. David Hamstead Matthew Steranko and Alexa Ponist 3345 Elmdale Drive $361,500. Birds Nest Properties LLC Sean and Ashley Haley 3330 Forest Road $339,000. Jeanette Cannon Sara Aiuppy and Maryam Jalal 411 Fruitwood Drive $318,500. John Hager Daniel and Grace Burns 624 Glenrock Drive $197,000.
on page 26.)
25September 2022 messengerpaper.comHOME & GARDEN (Continued from page 24 )
Danielle Elizabeth Haley 1247 Clifton Road $185,000.
Dennis Moore William Stevens 1547 Oneida Drive
Estate of August Linder Justin and Lauren Klobuchir 8000 Lawrence Drive $315,000. Charles Wilson Daniel and Christine Dankwardt 2475 Leis Lane $330,000. Mary Beth Green Robert and Kyong Steele 1107 Lenox Drive $225,000.
JEFFERSON HILLS Ayaz Khan Brendan Shaver 216 Stilley Road
Scott Mattila Corey and Jessica Joseph 6785 Kevin Drive $393,500.
Joyce Schmidt Sandra
Richard Kraly and Lawrence Dykeman 336 Chessbriar Drive $261,500.
JDJW LLC Michael Stafford and Trisha Grace 5428 Florida Ave. $287,500.
Seller Buyer Price
Justin Hutzley Indranil and Emily Lingayat 1168 Logan Road $271,000. Brett Cox
3507 Washington Ave.
Nailya
Larry Grove
Jason Wayne Ward and Domenique Dara Dicello5028 Sherwood Road $350,000.
Estate of Rhoda Hickman
Alan Habovick
Morgan Price 175 Cassia Drive
Evan Legenzoff
Frank Roskov Devin
Estate of Ronald Bieranowski Jason Skinner
propane, solar and gasoline,” he adds, noting each has different maintenance and care requirements. To get ready for inclement weather, identify which equipment is needed. Chainsaws or pole saws can trim limbs and shrubs ahead of a storm and handle clearing. String trimmers, pruners and chainsaws can also remove combustible material from around your home. A portable generator will power key appliances and charge cell phones. A whole house generator can keep the lights and appliances on and running. Before an outage, plan where the generator will be set up (never in a home or garage, and always away from your home and any air intake) and determine how to secure it if needed. Buy and install a carbon monoxide detector, too. Get outdoor-rated extension cords for portable generators and consider adding an approved cover to your generator for rainy weather. Water pumps can help get water and muck out of basements and other parts of your home. Be sure you know (Continued
Duka Maya Subedi 635 Setter Ln $555,000. Lisa Wojciechowski John and Tammy Debonis 105 Vine St. $139,400. Walter Karloski John Rimsky Jr. and Tara Rimsky Coal Valley Road $17,500. Joseph Mele Daniel Didion 525 Coal Valley Road $465,000. Scott McMahon Timothy Calfo 314 Gill Hall Road $535,000. Glenn Fiore Scott and Denise Breisinger Pearson Road $80,000. Costa Industries LLC Scott and Mila Yochum 3021 Chestnut Ridge $657,400. Recent Local Real Estate Transactions ononqualifiequalified models & Set the thermostat whe The Ultim t fre you wan for a more comf ate Wood ortable home. Heat. f PeaceofMindHighestEfficiencyCertifiedby dangersassociatedwithindoor-Keepthefireouw SaveMoney -Woodisarenewa andofttenfreeenergysource. Durability Longlastingstainle TheClassicEdareU EPPAA** esssteelfireboxble,inexpensivetsideandeliminatetheoodheating. P ge360,560and760HDDXX.S.EPAACertified Long lasting, stainlesssteelfirebox / *US Internal Revenue Code Sec. 25(D) effective Jan. 1, 2021, for heating a residence. For more details visit CentralBoiler.com. Information provided here as a convenience and may not be relied upon as substitute for professional tax advice. Consult a tax professional with any questions. **EPA cord wood Hydronic Heater list 1-6-2021 CentralBoiler.com OutdoorWWoood Furnace
Michael Kelley and Rachel Williams 2525 Milford Drive $234,900.
Nobin
Philip Joseph Moses
FINLEYVILLE Vayda $121,000. $190,000. and $289,000. $153,000. $191,000. Scott $213,000. Yusupova and
Jesse Thwaite
118 Route 885
Briah Waterkotte Joel Niecgorski 1916 Gill Hall Road
Ronald Davis 430 Abbeyville Road Unit D $115,000. Brett Schmidt Kevin Nebel and Helen Gigliotti 5580 Brightwood Road $169,900.
Glenn Edward Schumacher trustee Aux Funding LLC 3063 S Park Road $129,700.
Address
Michael Weaver and Crystal Spackman 5653 Willow Terrace Drive $250,100.
Megan Gottlieb 6057 Irishtown Road $260,000.
Estate of Stephen Nefferdorf Kenneth Silva 527 Ninth St. $10,000. Kenneth Silva Robert Brown 527 Ninth St. $10,000. James Barron Bradley and Jennifer Lynn Rebovich 1560 Marion Ave. $118,000. Thomas Newman Nico Homes Inc. 469 Schoonmaker Ave. $2,000. Andre Smith Nico Homes Inc. 471 Schoonmaker Ave. $2,000. Estate of Mary Mardarino Michael Yaggi and Eva Smith 1179 State Road $186,500. Paula K Kessler Nock Domenic Betters 931 Second St. $1 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $54,308). Nash Fawcett Katherine Minerd 40 Court Ave. $94,000. Stephen Muzina Jr. Kadon and Lara Gentles 1042 Leeds Ave. $155,300. Bobbi Madison Joann Jesus 109 Linden Ave. $94,000. Michael Billy Club Serenity Inc. 1327 Nash Ave. $1 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $85,772).
Recent Local Real Estate Transactions HOME & GARDEN how to operate it. Never pump substances that your equipment is not designed to cope with. Pay attention to avoid overheating and follow all safety precautions. A utility type vehicle can transport people and supplies quickly in an emergency. Keep the vehicle stable and drive slowly. Do not turn midslope or while on a hill. Consider taking a safety course. Always read the directions provided by outdoor power equipment manufacturers and be sure to follow all manufacturer’s safety and usage recommendations before you need the equipment. Practice how to operate equipment. Save a digital copy of the owner’s manual on your computer. Make sure to have the right fuel on hand and charge batteries ahead of an outage.One of the most important things operators can do for safety is to pay attention to energy levels and health. Learn More For further facts and tips, visit www.OPEI.org. Expires: 9/30/22)
Raymond Paul Heslep Richard Lieb and Judith Latchem 106 Pacific Blvd. $113,900. George Apodiakos Trinity Restaurant Group LLC 1565 Grand Blvd. $170,000. Myrna Garry Monessen Reconstruction Venture Group 900 Summit Ave. $1 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $204,226).
Estate of David Graffan Michael and Anna Doyle 125 Taber Drive $415,000. David Gottlieb Ryan and Jordyn Crouse 3008 Thomas Jefferson Drive $320,000. Judith Minydzak Jeremy and Jonna Murn 311 Wray Large Road $375,000. Estate of John Taucher Scooby X2 LLC Gill Hall Road $615,000.
(Continued from previous page ) (Offer
26 messengerpaper.com September 2022 Seller Buyer Address Price
Ann Marie Vario Large Land Holdings LLC 1008 Oak St. $180,000. John Slava Richard Todd and Patricia Fedak 1249 Oakwood Drive $420,000. Angela Bonetti David and Marie Marraccini 2005 S Randolph Drive $451,000.
MONESSEN Derek Yannella Anthony Ireland 608 Hoover St. $114,000. Estate of Rosetta Wilson Safe Haven Realty LLC 1425 Leeds Ave. $38,000. Robert Kunkle Westmoreland County Land Bank 1412 Summit Ave. $1,253 by sheriff's deed. Estate of Adina Domenica Mancini Patsy and Liza Altomari Maliniak Ave.$2,000. Patsy Altomari Alexander Picciarelli 1317 Nash Ave. $80,000. Brook Gardner Samantha Callaway 16 Washington Drive $119,900. TR Property Enterprises LLC Guy Simpson 123-127 Sixth St.$2,000.
Daniel Walsh and Kirsten Munsick 100 Concord Drive $389,000. Craig Martin Andrii Iurenko and Oleksandra Zhugan 103 Creekside Ct $408,000. Roger Putliano Thomas and Kathryn Moody 211 E Edgewood Drive $425,000. Art Land LLC
Justabout Development LLC Keith
MONONGAHELA St. (state a of $111,751). Anthony Dignazio 505 Second St. $72,500. and Marjorie Druash 610 Ohio St. $121,500. of Elizabeth Ann Rosena Lomago Emily Bair 404 Third St. $77,500. Robert and Sandra Lee May 304 Fell St. $1 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $155,039). Tomayko Octavio Rivera Vasquez &Ericka Marroquin 536 Green St. $18,500. and Aubrey Nichols 839 Monongahela St. $20,250.
NOTTINGHAM
Hillcrest
NORTH BELLE VERNON Boom SC LLC Bryan
Arrowhead
Create a Space for Chillin’ and Grillin’
Brickley Family L.P.
Subramanya
271
John Moorhead Samuel and Linden Gaetano 204
Francis
Wells Fargo Bank NA trustee BK Homes Pittsburgh LLC 103
Sara Locke Natalie Tombs 261 Quail
Justabout Development LLC Matthew and Stephany Swalley
Custom home builder Brett Flanagan, president of Flanagan Development, LLC, based in Sea Island, Georgia, agrees and adds that durability and aesthetics are the two most important factors to consider when selecting building materials for the“Justoutdoors.because a product is durable (Continued on
NVR Inc. Ryan Paul and Michelle Song Fagan
Sundust
510
MBK Land Co. LLC Jon
NVR Inc. James
Estate
page 28)
Castle 2020 LLC Brody
Melvin
271 Art Land LLC
Don Affinito Marilyn
271 Art Land LLC NVR Inc.
Juniper
Virginia Moore Robert and Sharon Ward 108
Miriam Kennedy Trisha Smith 5 Young
Jeffrey
and Melissa
deed transfer stamps indicate
$1
Drive
White Column Investments LLC Benjamin
27September 2022 messengerpaper.comHOME & GARDEN Seller Buyer Address Price Recent Local Real Estate Transactions
Douglas Stants
James
Barbara Ann Morgan ALJ Turkeyfoot LLC 503 Turkeyfoot
Robert Black Donald and Elizabeth Rush 109 Scenery Cir $370,000. Christopher Widdick George Borushko 110 Sunridge Drive $289,900. Subhashini Karra Ayyalasomayajula Jacob Evan Persinger a& Dina Kathleen Machin 114 Tanglewood Drive $540,000. Richard Faust
Estate of Margaret Taylor Sara Locke 238 Roscommon Pl
355
Fred Lang Jr. and Nadine Bove Road $466,250. Hamilton David Gordon Argent 100 W Drive $305,000. Amick Jr. Shawn Michael McPherson and Joshua Higgins 246 Ln $615,750 Marcus Homes LLC and Jennifer Seabright 420 Barons Ct $820,000. Lewis and Nikhila Hoysala 313 Doubletree $818,000. Howard Brandon Hudock and Raina Rippel 157 Irishtown Road Ext. $165,000. 271 Art Land LLC NVR Inc. 336 Juniper Way $137,500.
Tucker 165
Frank
PETERS TOWNSHIP Benjamin
Steven
Byron
TOWNSHIP
Harvest View
Ashraf and Sumera Khan 316 Juniper Way $615,000. Danny Tuck Jeremy and Marisa Isaacson 167 Lelak Ln $1,050,000.
3127
Christopher
Cynthia
value
David Wagner Doug Strott 124 Froebe Road
Estate of George Pence Dorothy Pence 850 McClelland Road $132,795. Mary Lou Enrietto Freedom Residence LLC 683 Bower Hill Road $189,165. Albert Suter IV Timothy Stewart Jr. and Anna Stewart 238 Center Church Road $370,000. Heidie Skinner 137 Demmel Drive $227,500. and Denise Bellan Harvest View Drive $994,222. McCurry Paul Howard and Lori Anne Feldmann 108 Janis Drive $411,905. Matthew and Rachel Irene Lewandowski 346 Juniper Way $709,621. NVR Inc. Juniper Way $137,500. Marcus Homes LLC 115 Knight Bridge Drive $295,150. Ryan Anne Lelak Ln $829,900. Oak Ridge Drive $500,000. Run Road $180,000. $270,000. Sycamore Drive $180,000. Road $60,000. Clearview Drive $190,000. $470,000. 524 Drive $840,600. 306 Way $121,900. 334 Juniper Way $698,036. It’s outdoor living season and there’s nothing better than kicking back and enjoying some fun in the sun with family and friends. And whether you’re looking to build an open-air space to relax, or the outdoor kitchen of your dreams, natural materials like cypress canI make a bold design statement and withstand the“Aelements.recent report by Wakefield Research says homeowners are spending an average of seven hours per week outside—and they’re spending that time entertaining and grilling,” says Cassie Lewis of the Southern Cypress Manufacturers Association. “That’s why homeowners—especially Millennials—are investing in warm and welcoming outdoor spaces that are extensions of their indoor rooms. And for homeowners who value the look and feel of Real American Hardwood™ woodwork, cypress is the natural choice because it performs well in hot and humid climates, and is resistant to decay and insects.”
Tracey VanVoorhis Erik and Emily Fargo McCombs Road $245,000. Andrew Eperthener Timothy Rohaley and Krista McKinnon 220 McNary St. $416,000.
Kevin Godin Nicole Stachura 104 Shadycrest Ct $471,012.
John David Else John Stivala III and John Stivala IV 272 Caryl Drive $150,000.
R51PD LLC HCII 810 Clairton Boulevard L.P. 810 Clairton Blvd. $14,041,000. Eugene Trout Jr. Nicholas Tamburi and Molly Wagner 207 Congress Drive $204,500.
PLEASANT HILLS
Louis Lignelli Jr. Craig and Kristin Anderson 323 Stonebrook Drive $420,000. Kathryn McAndrew Brien and Jennifer Hast 110 Froebe Road $185,000.
Flanagan says his team loves to use cypress in structural applications—like beams and columns for porches and pavilions—as well as for more functional projects—such as outdoor kitchens.“Werecently completed an outdoor kitchen for a homeowner who has a lot of cypress throughout their home’s interior,” he said. “The homeowner wanted to add a full outdoor kitchen and had several appliances to incorporate. We were able to blur the lines between indoors and out by designing the space with custom cabinetry wrapped in river-recovered cypress. And because the wood is so goodlooking, we finished it with a clear sealer. That’s by far our favorite finish to apply because it protects and preserves the wood, while maintaining its inherent beauty.”
Gardenia Drive $356,394. RWS Land Co. Inc. Shannon Patrick and Setsuko Hirano Kennedy 120 Municipal Drive and 360 Concord $55,000. Edward Ursiny Alexander Greguric and Geena Barberio 293 Rankin Road $328,000. Seller Buyer Address Price Recent Local Real Estate Transactions(Continued from page 27 ) 724-258 Small and Big H oundations,o Ft e do remodelW -2 ome R vices,Home Ser soofing from R oconsasktgestruction.com ALic.#03PA oasktGeorge S P geor Plumbing,MITCHELLHeating&CoolingInc. Providing Excellent Service For More Than 50 Years. Complete Bathroom Remodeling; Service and Repair; Sewer and Drain Cleaning; Furnace and A/C Installations mitchellplumbing.com PLEASANT HILLS BETHEL PARK 412-653-1855 UPPER ST. MCMURRAYCLAIR 724-941-7360 MON VALLEY 724-258-9411 24 EMERGHOURENCYSERVICE SM doesn’t
Timothy Sefchok Patricia and Shirley Billy 108 Price Ave. $180,000. PrimeTime Property LLC Richard Nagel 1036 Broad Ave. $60,000. John Cicchini Benjamin Earl and Emily Richardson 420 Jamie Drive $329,900. Central Penn Capital Mgmt LLC Clay Plyler and Santana Bulgarelli 110 Lange St. $200,000 RWS Land Co. Inc. Gregory and Ireland Strickland 332 Lynn Road $90,000. Daniel Palm Kurt Yeager and Tiffany Yobst 1497 Rostraver Road $195,000. Philip Pagliari Robert and Susan McGee 234 Starlite Cir $335,000. Patrick George Egros Kenneth Barnhart 4241 State Route 51 $277,500. Paul Antonic Jr. Russell Evans 156 Valley View Drive $390,000. Estate of Daryle Backstrom Henry and Ruth Kendall 108 Ivy Ln $144,900. Jody Trozzo Teri Maxwell 371 Turkey Hollow Road $60,000. Maronda Homes LLC Ronald Wolfgang Jr. and Lisa Wolfgang 449 mean it looks because it’s attractive doesn’t meant it will hold up well outside,” he explains.
28 messengerpaper.com September 2022HOME & GARDEN
If creating or renovating an outdoor space is part of your summer plans, get inspired at www.cypressinfo.org.
Denean Benack Craig Fusina and Maura Ziemski 218 McClellan Drive $267,000. James Cornelison Melissa Tarango 644 Arbor Lane $229,900. Adam Regan Ryan Stuart Mick 219 McClellan Drive $258,219. Elizabeth Peters Sandra Woloszyn 155 Senate Drive $175,000. Stephen Vargo Jr. Rebekah Wood 237 Temona Drive $197,500.
And when it comes to maintenance, Flanagan says real wood like cypress is easier to care for than you may think. “We recommend thoroughly cleaning cypress woodwork once a quarter, and applying a new coat of stain or sealer every other year,” he adds. “If properly maintained, cypress can truly provide a lifetime of service.”
Estate of Richard Egeland John and Allison Reilly 124 Dutch Lane $363,000.
Susan Black Joshua John Shonsky 337 Tara Drive $289,900. Jeffrey Fidler Sr Terri Ranft 151 Winifred Drive $204,000. Ghana Shyam Kadariya Ikenna Nwaogu 389 Old Clairton Road $243,900. Estate of Patrick Oleary Willard and Patricia Rockwell 157 Revere Drive $150,000. Steven Stout Wayne Emery 223 Nantucket Drive $180,000. Kristen Bobuk Fred Spannuth Jr. and Pam Spannuth 358 Tara Drive $335,000. Michael Germansky Ian Stewart and Rachel Marie Wilson 352 W Bruceton Road $245,000.
ROSTRAVER RWS Land Co. Inc. Carrie Sanders 213 Landan Drive $90,000. RWS Land Co. Inc. Harinder and Upjinder Mann 229 Landan Drive $92,000. Mary Sersen Keith and Cindee Hill Municipal Drive $65,000. Charles Tisot Westmoreland County Land Bank 213 Otto St. $1,981 by sheriff's deed. Estate of Anthony Muccino Frank Muccino 1049 Rostraver Road $75,500. Jason Derkosh Michael and Renee Carcella State Route 906 $130,000. Rachel Sparinga Gregory Dixon W McClain Road $45,000. Alice Adams Keith Thornton 625 Indian Hill Road $1 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $63,130). Nikolay Vysotsky Brandon and Kathy Gonzalez 117 McKenery Drive $160,000.
pleasing, and just
“And in my experience, cypress is a great choice for outdoor projects because it pairs natural durability with undeniable beauty.”
29September 2022 messengerpaper.com SOUTH PARK Richard Karas Nina Marie Dongilli 1268 Armstrong Drive $300,000. Michelle Crousey Jasmine Rose 3465 Brownsville Road $165,000. Tyrone Heasley Dmitriy Kupch and Gaisha Oralova 4012 Crown Drive $350,000. Leslie Road Assoc. LLC Dan Ryan Builders Mid Atlantic LLC 805 Frickwood Drive $87,350. Jessica Navoney Robert Navoney 4087 Hill St. $130,000. Robert Pacelli Daniel Hinderliter and Jessica Sterling Mead 6573 Zupancic Drive $285,000. Francis Diiorio Montour Trail Council Unknown Address $5,000. Mark Connolly Nathaniel John Sed 1543 Amelia Ave. $175,000. Villas At South Park L.P. Dan Ryan Builders Mid Atlantic LLC 829 Frickwood Drive $87,350. Steven Szuminsky Bradford Gregory and Sheri Palivoda 1549 Harding Drive $25,500. Villas At South Park L.P. Hawthorne Partners 2 LLC 4275 Hawthorn Drive $159,135. Villas At South Park L.P. Hawthorne Partners 2 LLC 4292 Hawthorn Drive $79,567. Carol Linz Stephen and Michelle Rembert 3112 Julie Drive $215,000. Brandace Stocke Deemer Wealth Mgmt LLC 3810 Middle Aly $100,000. Mero South Park Ventures LLC NVR Inc. 2021 Pinnacle Way $79,511. Jami Senchesen Justin Kellerman and Angela Cirigliano 1513 Roosevelt Ave. $205,000. Craig Sweitzer William Paul Werner 6205 Brownsville Road $190,000. Frank Zupancic Legacy Ventures Group LLC 6509 Brownsville Road $215,000. Neil Tannyan Francoise Shackelford and Bryanne Logun Rose 1114 Fedorek Drive $482,400. Kayla Dames Laura Zwirek 6812 Ridgevue Drive $270,000. Lorne Hubenthal Erika Gatz 6031 Broad St. $125,000. Richard Marchelletta JLS Enterprise LLC Broughton Road $26,500. Quality Rentals Ryan and Jessica O'Brien 3007 Decker Drive $76,000. John Kondas Ranu Mongar and Santi Majhi 1005 Imperial Drive $275,000. Mero South Park Ventures LLC NVR Inc. 3007-3011 Penbrook Drive $141,000. Mero South Park Ventures LLC NVR Inc. 2022 &2017 Pinnacle Way $159,022 Renee Koroly Janine Brenneman 2301 Ridge Road $189,900. Christopher Mayle Brandon Dodds and Emily Rimsky 3151 Ridgeway Drive $160,000. Anna Keane Kathleen Obrien 1479 Greenbriar Court $195,000. Leslie Road Assoc. LLC Hawthrone Partners II LLC 4286 Hawthorn Drive $238,702. Daniel Kail Richard and Constance Storino 250 Hidden Ridge Court Unit 204 $172,000. Lynn Todd FF & S Investments LLC 2981 Sebolt Road $11,000. UNION TOWNSHIP Deborah Martins DaSilva Joel Rozen 101 Aragon Pl $340,000. Estate of David Jury Thomas Manion 353 Patterson Road $115,000. Estate of Evelyn J Sutton Thompson James and Patricia Shaffer 18 Circle Ave. $49,000. Julia L Alkhuzaee Phillips Gerald Moore 28 Elrama Ave. $58,000. WHITEHALL K3 Realty LLC Oscar Ojah and Fomukong Delphine 1614 Bevan Road $86,000. Mukunda Acharya Ugyen Sampang and Tika Rai 4325 E Brightview Ave. $205,000. Benjamin Loughner Zachary Bower and Brenda Sterner 4719 Echo Glen Drive $235,000. Wall Garage 203 LLC Jose and Cora Guinto 5515 Lantern Hill Drive $399,900. Edmondo Depaola Four Jays Properties LLC 1783-1785 Skyline Drive $170,600. Diane Kathleen Reutzel Donald Albert Squires 636 Greenlee Road $230,000. Candace Veatch Ryan and Megan Kelley 4956 McAnulty Road $265,000. Amber Marie Case Adam and Nichole Weimer 5380 Orchard Hill Drive $170,000. Brent Swanson trustee Luka and Thea Banjac 5371 Spring Valley Drive $220,000. Susan Morgan Terry Pagano 117 Springmeadow Court $235,000. Jane Malunga Luwisha Nicholas Edward Barkley 4606 E Willock Road $145,000. Estate of James Stoker Robert Delgreco Jr. and Rita Delgreco 9 E. Club Drive $490,000. Sharon Froestschel Cynthia Ball 5200 Grove Road $31,505. Maureen Voigt William and Doreen Joyce 175 Peach Drive $300,000. Homestead Horizons LLC SFR Owner LLC 4534 W Barlind Drive $238,000. Kevin Boyle Paul Ng 4672 Brownsville Road $169,900. Lisa Marie Vari Yashuda Neupaney and Mitra Upreti 5076 Brownsville Road $477,500. Paul Kowatch Arjun and Sancha Maya Bista 151 Del Rio Drive $383,000. Robert Fitzpatrick Jacob and Christina Bernadette Powell 1333 Portview Cir $380,000. Robert Mancine III Jacob Wilson 1 Shadow Drive $161,000. Jesse Alan Conlon Dylan James Emma 139 Weyman Road $225,000. James Balog Joan Coyne 3031 Duncan Lane $351,500. Michael Petruzzi Colton James Helbig 3255 Margaret St. $214,000. Robert Delgreco Denise Lynn Boehm 119 Paddock Lane $335,000. Judith Wesling Stefan and Erica Depofi 4930 Plymouth Road $310,000. Real Estate Transactions provided by <RealSTATs>. Contact <RealSTATs> at 412-381-3880 or visit www.RealSTATs.net. Seller Buyer Address Price Recent Local Real Estate Transactions This month’s RealSTATs transactions for the following communities can be foundon our website: Baldwin Borough Baldwin NewElizabethElizabethCarrollBentleyvilleTownshipBrentwoodTownshipCharleroiClairtonDonoraBoroughTownshipFallowfieldForwardTownshipEagle,NorthCharleroiSpeersWestElizabeth Visit our www.messengerpaper.comwebsitetoviewthesetransactions HOME & GARDEN
Winners of the two best balls of four event at 22 under par are Bernice Francia, Lorraine Payne, Denise Kahler and Susie Perrin. Two Best Balls Of Four Youghiogheny Country Club Women’s Nine Hole Golf League winner of the “Throw out a Mystery Hole” game was Jean Joseph and Runner-up was Pat Sheleheda. #3 Hole was the mystery hole. “Throw out a Mystery Hole” Low Putts, Low Net and Star of the Day Youghiogheny Country Club Women’s Nine Hole Golf League winner of Low Putts is Judi Murray, winner of Low Net is Pat Sheleheda and Star of the Day is Ginger Spang.
Betty Lee Hancsak and Lynn McHolme (center) claimed 1st Place in the Youghiogheny Country Club 18 holes Ladies Ryder cup. Jane Marino and Valerie Wilson (right) were 2nd. Sandy Payne and Lori Duncan (left) were 3rd. YCC 18 Holes Ladies Ryder Cup
Youghiogheny Country Club 18 hole Ladies Golf Association recently held their "Lei Up Luau" Doe Day. Committee members Lorraine Payne, Chairlady Sandy Payne, and Linda Byers smile for their picture. ‘Lei Up Luau’ Doe Day
SPORTS
30 messengerpaper.com September 2022
Nine Hole Woman’s Golf League held their Guest Day, “Pittsburgh Sports” theme, on July 23. The winning foursome in the 9 hole scramble was Jean Joseph, Jan Landini, Sarah Gossman and Karen Chisholm. Guest Day –‘Pittsburgh Sports’
Youghiogheny Country Club Women’s Nine Hole Golf League winner of Low Net and also Star of the Day was Judi Murray and Runner-up, Jan Baum. Nine Hole Golf League Winners
Youghiogheny Country Club Women’s Nine Hole League winner of ‘Flower Day’ Low Net is Jean Joseph and Runner-up is Judi Murray. Nine Hole League ‘Flower Day’ Winners
Youghiogheny Country Club Women’s Nine Hole Golf League played the score of all even holes and the winners were, Jean Joseph - 3rd place, Sarah Gossman - 1st place winner, Judi Murray - 2nd place and Patty Decima - 4th place ‘Even TournamentHoles’
YOUGHIOGHENY COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN’S GOLF ASSOCIATION NEWS
The Youghiogheny Country Club (YCC) Women’s Golf leagues have been active this Summer. Some of the recent action and top performers are shown below.Youghiogheny Country Club
FAZIO, Roberta J. (BAUER), 65, of Brentwood (formerly of West Mifflin), died August 13. Arrange ments by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.
FILLIPPA, John R., 87, of Bethel Park, died August 4. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.
GILLINGHAM, William “Billy” III, 74, of Speers, died August 3. Arrangements by Schrock-Hogan Funeral Home & Cremation Services in Charleroi.
BURACZEWSKI, Edward J. “Hammer”, 94, of Monessen (formerly of Charleroi), died July 24. Arrangements by Carl J. Spallino Funeral Home in Charleroi. CASCIATO, Adriato, 91, of Baldwin, died July 27. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.
LANDRIN, Timothy Albert, 75, of Charleroi, died July 29. Arrangements by Schrock-Hogan Funeral Home & Cremation Services in Charleroi. LENIK, Anna May (HAYS), 101, of Finleyville, died Aug a12. Arrangements by Kegel Funeral Home in Finleyville. LILLY, Wyatt E., 64, of Monongahela, died July 25. Arrangements by Marshall Marra Funeral Home in Monongahela. McCRACKEN, Eva Lynn, 83, of Whittier, CA (formerly of Charleroi), Died August 2. Arrangements by Schrock-Hogan Funeral Home & Cremation Services in Charleroi. McCURRY, Beverly (METZGER), 84, of Clairton, died July 23. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home in Jefferson Hills. McELHENY, James C. “Jim”, 75, of Pleasant Hills, died August 16. Arrangements by Griffith Funeral Home, Inc. in South Park Township. MOODY, Andrea F. (BOBULA), 79, of Monongahela (Carroll Township), died July 27. Arrange ments by Marshall Marra Funeral Home in Monongahela. NIRO, Antoinette, 87, of Speers Hill, died August 15. Arrangements by Melenyzer Funeral Homes & Cremation Services, Inc. in Roscoe. PATERLINE, Dorothy, 97, of Charleroi, died August 24. Arrangements by Carl J. Spallino Funeral Home in Charleroi. REILLY, Doris, 89, formerly of Bethel Park, died August 3. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park REITH, Ruth Naomi (IVORY), 101, of Pleasant Hills, died August 6. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills. RUMP, Dean Michael “Dino”, 63, of West Mifflin, died August 9. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills. SALADIN, John “Jack” C., 76, of Brentwood (and of Pleasant Hills), died August 19. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills. SCANLON, Robert, 70, of Bethel Park, died August 20. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park SEMAN, John E., 81, of Coal Center, died August 6. Arrangements by Melenyzer Funeral Homes & Cremation Services, Inc. in Roscoe. SCAVINCKY, Patricia “Pat” (MOORE), 68, of Jefferson Hills, died August 5. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home in Jefferson Hills. SHENKLE, Dorothy (PAULMAN), 92, of Jefferson Hills, died August 20. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home in Jefferson Hills. SPHAR, James E., “Jim”, 61, of Venetia, died August 10. Arrangements by Kegel Funeral Home in Finleyville. STACK, Catherine, 88, of Charleroi, died July 23. Arrangements by William Bautz Funeral Home. THOMPSON, Betty, 82, of Bethel Park, died July 30. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park. VALLA, Catherine “Dee”, 88, of Charleroi, died August 19. Arrangements by Schrock-Hogan Funeral Home & Cremation Services in Charleroi. VOGELE, Richard, 98, of Bethel Park, died July 27. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park. WALKER, Jennifer Jackson, 50, of West Mifflin, died July 31. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills. WILLIAMS, Martha (TIMOSHENKO), 99, of Donora, died August 9. Arrangements by SchrockHogan Funeral Home & Cremation Services in Charleroi. WORTON, Laura “Becky”, 76, of Finleyville, died August 16. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills. ZAVODNICK, John L., 88, of South Park, died August 4. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.
COULTER, Anita G. (POLONOLI), 89, of Monongahela, died August 2. Arrangements by Marshall Marra Funeral Home in Monongahela.
DEUTSCH, Joan, 86, of Charleroi, died August 8. Arrangements by Carl J. Spallino Funeral Home in Charleroi.
Recent Local Death Notices
CHAMPION, Eugene A. “Gene”, 69, of Bentleyville, died July 30. Arrangements by Marshall Marra Funeral Home in Monongahela.
CHRISTOFEL, Kevin, 68, of Jefferson Hills, died August 4. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home in Jefferson Hills. CLARK, Margaret “Peg” (BENDEL), 89, of Jefferson Hills, died August 8. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home in Jefferson Hills.
BISACCA, Norma S., 94, of West Mifflin, died July 24. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.
HAGGERTY, Maurice Lawrence “Bud”, 63, of West Newton (formerly of Pleasant Hills), died August 9. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.
DEARFIELD, Ethel (KEGLER), 87, of West Mifflin, died August 16. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home in Jefferson Hills.
31September 2022 messengerpaper.com
BRUGOS, Anna “Ann”, 96, previously of Bethel Park, died on July 25. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park.
DURR, John S., 87, of Pleasant Hills, died July 23. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.
EBERMAN, Lois (KREUTZMAN), 91, of Jefferson Hills, died August 16. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home in Jefferson Hills.
BRAUM, Norma Jean (RADOMSKY), 83, of Pleasant Hills, died August 16. Arrangements by Griffith Funeral Home, Inc. in South Park Township.
ELLIOTT, Larry “Joe”, 68, of Jefferson Hills, died August 4. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home in Jefferson Hills.
HARRIE, Erik, 49, of Bethel Park, died July 26. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park HARRISON, Hannah Mae, 93, of Finleyville, died August 12. Arrangements by Kegel Funeral Home in Finleyville. HAYNES, Betty Jean, 87, of New Eagle, died August 14. Arrangements by Marshall Marra Funeral Home in Monongahela. HENDERSON, Frank, 74, of Elrama, died August 15. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home in Jefferson Hills. KRISTOBAK, Henry “Hank”, 95, of Bethel Park, died August 4. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park.
BLASCO, James P., 88, of Jefferson Hills, died August 3. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.
DAUM, Gene H., 88, of West Mifflin, died July 28. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.
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MATTRESSES
The small group sessions led by students included: balance/study habits, cultural awareness, Personal Learning Time (PLT), schedules, school spirit, theater and volunteering.The freshmen and LEAP leaders were assigned to one of 17 mentor groups. The ninth grade students will meet with their mentor groups for PLT during the first week of classes and the LEAP program will be
Upperclass student LEAP leaders speak to the incoming freshmen Team building activities were held in the school gymnasium TJHS Freshmen gather in the auditorium for LEAP orientation
33September 2022 messengerpaper.com
School
“It went really well,” stated senior Kendall Pielin after Jaguar LEAP. “The (student) leaders did a great job and started to build relationships with the freshmen. We asked last year’s freshmen for feedback and from that created the information sessions.”
Approximately 75 TJ students from 10th-12th grades were involved in the planning and execution of Jaguar LEAP. A meeting was held at the end of school last year to begin the planning and the LEAP leaders met every two weeks throughout the summer.
Senior Drew Schliebner originated the idea for a freshman orientation two years ago and the first one was held in August 2021. “I came up with the idea for Jaguar LEAP during health class my sophomore year,” Schliebner said. “The administration is open to new ideas, which is great. It felt much more organized and we were better prepared this year; we had 30 students last year who helped. We tried to make it more of a student-tostudent feel; make it more engaging this year. We wanted to show the students that high school is what you make of it and to take initiative.”
News...School News
Thomas Jefferson HS Students Execute Highly Successful Jaguar LEAP Freshmen Orientation
The Thomas Jefferson High School Class of 2026 was in its new building recently for the highly successful Jaguar LEAP, organized and executed by their fellow students. LEAP stands for Learn, Empower, Achieve, Persevere. The TJ freshmen orientation included fun team building activities, small group information sessions, club and activities fair, hearing from West Jefferson Hills SD Super intendent Dr. Janet Sardon and the TJ principals, breakfast and lunch, a Q&A session, touring the high school and the students locating where their classes are being held. The team building activities included two obstacle courses, bumper balls and relays, provided by the National Guard.
HYDRAULIC LIFT – for lawn tractor and ATV. $90. 412-833-0799
WINDSHIELD – 2015 Can Am, with hardware. Great condition. $200 firm. 724-797-3779
34 messengerpaper.com September 2022CLASSIFIEDS Classifieds SERVICES • EMPLOYMENT • AUTOMOTIVE • MERCHANDISE • PRIVATE PARTY ADS FREE • ANNOUNCEMENTS • REAL ESTATE & RENTALS PrivatePartyAdsFREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THAT WORKS! Reach over 50,000 local readers To submit a FREE private party classified ad, write down your ad on paper, or an index card, and mail to: The Messenger, P.O. Box 13363, Pittsburgh, PA 15243 We also will accept your FREE private party classified ads via e-mail at: classifieds@messengerpaper.com * NOTICE: FREE private party classified ads are not accepted over the phone. Voice-mail messages for FREE classified ads will not be accepted, and messages are not able to be returned. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation. REAL ESTATE, RENTALS, HELP WANTED, AND ALL OTHER BUSINESS AD RATES –$8.00 (minimum) for up to 15 words, plus .35 cents for each additional word. Bold Type - .25 cents per word. Box - $1.50 ** FREE CLASSIFIED AD POLICY ** FREE CLASSIFIED AD POLICY ** FREE CLASSIFIED AD POLICY ** FREE CLASSIFIED AD POLICY ** FREE CLASSIFIED AD POLICY ** FREE CLASSIFIED AD POLICY The Messenger has established a maximum limit of Five(5) FREE classified ads per issue per private party or individual. Any ads submitted that exceed this maximum will require payment. Our FREE classified ads are intended to be a community service for private party or individuals selling personal goods and items. Any classified ads that are deemed to be from a resale shop, thrift store, flea market, reseller or other retailer are considered “business” ads, and do not qualify for the FREE classified ________________________________________________________________________ads. ** FREE CLASSIFIED AD POLICY – The Messenger has established a maximum limit of Five(5) FREE classified ads per issue per private party or individual. Any ads submitted that exceed this maximum will require payment. Our FREE classified ads are intended to be a community service for private party or individuals selling personal goods and items. Any classified ads that are deemed to be from a resale shop, thrift store, flea market, reseller or other retailer are considered “business” ads, and do not qualify for the FREE classified ads. PARTS – 1951 Plymouth. 412-384-4531 1977 LTD BROUGHAM – 4 door, Show quality! 412-384-4531 CONVERSION VAN - 1988 Chevy G20, $1,000 OBO. 724-258-6277 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE – 2002, C5m 350 Auto, Pewter w/ black top, black leather interior, deluxe package w/ heads up. Very Good Cond. $20,300. 412-401-0784 TIGER PAW – All season tires, four(4). 215/65 R16. 98T $50. 412-461-0486 2000 SATURN SEDAN - Four cylinder, AT. Excellent body, frame, driveline, interior. Cold AC, runs perfect. 67K. All original car. $3,000.00 Munhall. 520-271-5869. SNOWMOBILES – Arctic Cat and Suzuki. Good Condition, Good tracks. 412-384-4531 UTILITY TRAILER – Lights, 1 7/8 ball, Gross weight 1,100 lbs. 5’ x 5’ x 3’. Have title. $600 OBO. Call Tony – after 5PM. 412-337-5165 FORD F-150 HUBCAPS – 1984. (2) sets. Good condition. $50 both sets, OBO. 724-322-1253 6-HOLE RALLY RIMS – Chevy or GMC, 15” x 8”. $60. 412-425-0342 UTILITY TRAILER – 5x7 Ft. spare tire included. $450. 724-366-9524
TRUCK TIRE & WHEEL – 6 holes, P255/70/R16. Like new. $55. 412-831-7825 SPORTSTER ITEMS – Seat, windshields, saddle bags, chrome pieces, great condition. Will sell separately or as a lot. Call for details. 724797-3779
SNOW PLOW – John Deere, fits old model 345 tractor hydraulic. $150. 724-366-9524
HARLEY DAVIDSON – Mickey Rourke Avenger jacket, New, Size 4X. $150 firm. 724-7973779
NEW TOW BAR KIT - from a 2022 Towson. Lists for $450, asking $170. 412 882 4910. TOW HITCH - New 2022 from a Tucson. Never used. $180 412-882-4910
CAR RAMPS – Rhino, Like new. $30. 724326-4276
ALUMINUM RIMS – Five(5) off a 1995 Chevy Caprice. Selling with tires. Asking $50 per tire and wheel. 724-239-5431
BOAT FOR SALE - 1978 Bluefin B 16ft. includes boat, Johnson outboard motor, trolling motor, 910-352-5914.
TeeNee Trailer, bimini, many extras. Completely redone, flashy & beautiful, must see to believe. $6,000. or best offer. 724 348 6528 TRAVEL TRAILER - Used 2018 Wildwood Heritage Glen, 35 Ft., Model 282RK, Very Clean, Sleeps 4, Lots of storage, Includes Anti-Sway Hitch and Surge Protection system. Includes Dishes, Flatware, Cookware, some linens. $25,000, North Belle Vernon. Call 724-2433318 or
CHROME AIR CLEANER – 02 Dyna Wide Glide, 88 cubic inch, fit any twin cam 2000 – 2004. $150 firm. 724-797-3779 DUNE BUGGY - 2007 Thunder Motor Sport Joyner 650 Sand Spider, Excellent condition. Only 173 miles. Garage kept. Winch and Owner's manual included. Asking $4,000 or make an offer Text or leave message at: (412) 999-4332 SELL YOUR ANTIQUE OR CLASSIC CAR. Advertise with us. You choose where you want to advertise. 800-450-6631 visit macnetonline.com for details. CONVERTIBLE CARS - 1950’s/60’looking for a ‘Winter /Covid’ project. 724-986-3152 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/Models 2002-2018! Any Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We're Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-985-1806 [WANTED] CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/Models 2002-2018! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888368-1016 REACH 50,000 POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS - in the South Hills and Mon Valley communities! Advertise your business in the South Hills - Mon Valley Messenger. Call for more information at 412-249-8177. Or e-mail to news@messengerpaper.com. GET 2 WEEKS FREE OF ADVERTISING when you purchase 2 weeks. Learn more at macnetonline.com or give us a call at 800-450-6631. HOUSEKEEPER & CLEANING SERVICE - needed $600/Weekly. Working Days: 3days. Time Schedule: 7AM - 1PM. Email: presidentsen@gmail.com CARPENTERS & LABORERS - J&D Waterproofing and home improvements are hiring carpenters on the home improvement side and foreman/labor on waterproofing . Please call ASAP. 724-746-8870. We’ve been in business 82 years AUTO & TRUCK MECHANIC - Help Wanted, Part Time. 724-350-5983 LABOR HELP WANTED – Full or part time work. Some carpentry, plumbing, electrical experience helpful. Need drivers license and must pass drug test. 724-350-5983 --------- AUTOMOTIVE ------------------ AUTOMOTIVE -WANTED-------------------- BUSINESS TO BUSINESS------------------- EMPLOYMENT--------
SISSY BAR – JP Cycle, twisted chrome, new. $190 firm. 724-797-3779
35September 2022 messengerpaper.comCLASSIFIEDS WRITERS WANTED – News Reporters, Journalists needed for local community newspaper. Attend and cover local municipal and council meetings. Attend events and newsworthy functions as assigned. Follow-up on stories of local interest. Must have own computer and e-mail. Writing or News Reporting experience preferred – but not necessary. This is a Freelance position. Submit letter of interest to dhaniford@messengerpaper.com or call 412249-8177. ADVERTISING SALES – Are you a “people person”? Do you enjoy getting out of the office or home and meeting with people face to face? Are you a good listener who likes to help people and businesses succeed? An exciting career in advertising sales may be just the right fit for you!
VIDEO TAPES - (10) Blank in Factory Sealed Boxes. $1.50 each. Call 724-684-5531.’
INNOVA INVERSION TABLE - Sturdy, excellent condition, very seldom used $70. 412-2517291 TABLE - (36"x48") + 4 chairs - All wood, sturdy, very good condition $70. 412-251-7291
ANCIENT AMERICAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY – The Ancient American Historical Society of Southwestern Pennsylvania is now accepting applications. Learn about the cultures who visited and inhabited our area and the eastern U.S. in ancient times – Columbus was last. The society does lectures, produces a newsletter, and is planning future field trips. Please write for more information and an application to LAR7436@aol.com for getting into the shower, Drive brand. New, still in the box. $30. 412-884-0886 CIPA September - Rubbermaid 1V41-1. 7'x7'. Very easy minimal usage 724724-314-3014. With 412-973-7447 - (T6.5s) - 300 lb. capaacity, good condition, $400. 412-251-7291
MOUNTAIN BIKE - 24", Dynacraft Great Divide 21 speed, steel frame, handlebar extenders, purple with silver & white accents, water bottle holder, brand new with tags, includes free bike rack for car, must sell, $100/BO, pics available at 412-519-7665 ROETHLISBERGER FOOTBALL - full-sized commemorative football with his personal stats and scores from his early victories, the Steeler logo and franchise history, displayed in an upscale acrylic display case, limited edition of only 5000 made, $200, pics available at 412519-7665 BUNK BEDS - Never Used, Heavy Duty Oak Finish $300 724-747-9216 1940S DESK - leather top, normal wear and tear, $40. Call 412 835-5946 SANSUI SPEAKERS - 25H, 15W, D11; lattice front, oak, $20. Call 412 835-5946 AUDIO/VIDEO CABINET - 2 Doors Oak with Key Lock. Holds CDs/DVDs/Video Tapes. $46. Call 724-684-5531. BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS - 1 pair Polk S20 (like new); 1 Yamaha HTR 5630 AV Receiver( 70 watts/channel); 1 Carver TL 3200 cd player; 1 set Sennheiser HD450 II headphones. Owner's manuals included. $450 OBO. 412-653-0329 WOMAN'S BIKE - original Raleigh Sprite 5 Speed Made in England, Collectors item top of the line. $150. OBO. 412-721-7072 MEN'S BIKE - Marin 10 speed Mountain Trail, like new, Aluminum frame$150. OBO. 412721-7072 TWO BIKE CAR CARRIER - $75. OBO. 412721-7072 --------- EDUCATION / TRAINING ----------FINANCIAL DON’T HAVE LIFE INSURANCE YET? Life Insurance---the last tax-free wealth transfer left. For a quote contact Jim Driscoll at 412-343-1100 Driscoll Insurance Enterprises. Proudly serving the Pittsburgh region since 1949. HEALTH / MEDICAL /FITNESS --------- ITEMS FOR SALE----------The MESSENGER is the premier community newspaper in the South Hills and Mon Valley area of Pittsburgh. We are a free, monthly publication seeking to expand our coverage, and grow existing territories. The MESSENGER is looking to add experienced Sales Representatives to our growing team of professionals. Candidates should possess: Strong sales and/or customer service skills, ability to offer clients advice on ad content and design, handle several projects at once, work on a deadline, familiarity with Mon Valley area, reliable transportation, flexible schedule, computer with internet access and a personable, friendly attitude. Preferred candidates will possess: Prior newspaper or media experience, good communication and presentation skills and be motivated, determined and persistent. Interested applicants should email us at dhaniford@messengerpaper.com with a resume and cover letter, or mail to P.O. Box 13363, Pittsburgh, PA 15243. ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVESWANTED
SAVE ON YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION! World Health Link. Price Match Guarantee! Prescriptions Required.
If you are driven, passionate, proactive and thrive on a good challenge, we want to hear from you!
RIFLE - Winchester model 70 7 mm mag w/ leupold scope, thumb hole stock, lots of 7mm shells, brass shell casings $900 OBO. 412973-4881 CARTRIDGES/BOX - HORNADY LEVER evolution, 308 exp, 160 gr FTX - $35. 412-405-8139
of screws. slotted on 3 sides for easy installation of included pegboards and brackets. $600.
RELOADING
16 & 17 from 8A3P at 5031 Gary Avenue, Finleyville. Antiques, dishes, housewares, canning jars, Steelers items and more. SHED
FREON
SHOOTING NOS Rem 700 gray laminate. $120. 724-941-8728 - 45 RN LEAD 230 GR commercial reloads Tray of 50. $30. 724-941-8728 - R22 NOS US made 30 pound cylinder sealed, $600. 724-941-8728 POWDER - Accurate, XMR4350 1 pound $22. 724-941-8728
REST/VISE - STEADY POINT - $50 412-405-8139 RIFLE SCOPE - NIKON Prostaff, 4-16x50mm, SF/BDC - $350. 412-405-8139 BLACK AND DECKER - sander and jig saw. $35. 412-655-9127 QUILT RACK - homemade. $20. 412-6559127 4 WOODEN CHAIRS - high back. $10 each. 412-655-9127 WII GAMING SET - Complete. $50. 412-6559127 MENS BOWLING BALL - 16# and shoes and case. $25. Good condition. 412-655-9127. HUSKY 14" ROLLING TOOL TOTE - 80lb capacity. 14" L x 9" W x 13" H. Brand new never used. $65. 724-579-5533 L.P. RECORD CABINET – Wood grain, glass door. 38” H x 19” W x 15” D. 3 shelves and lower record rack. Exc. Condition. $60. 724348-5243 ELECTRIC RANGE - Master Smoker Very good condition used 3 times $100. 724-579-5533 TALL FRAMELESS BACKPACK - JanSport Rainier, adjustable straps and belt, 5200 CU. in. capacity $40. 724-941-1728 P BUCKLEY MOSS - Signed 1990 ABBY Framed Print - Girl with Umbrella 148/1000$99. 724-941-1728 STEELERS SUPER BOWL 40 & 43 - Sports Illustrated Commemorative Footballs, 12” long. Price for both $30. 724-941-1728 STEELERS SUPER BOWL X - championship pennant, 30”. Some tape marks. $30. 724941-1728 THE CLUB STEERING WHEEL LOCK - (1) for SUV’s, (1) for cars. Red. $40 for both. 724941-1728 OSCILLOSCOPE TEKTRONIX 7603 - Very clean good working order. $300. 724-941-8728 RIFLE STOCK - Fajen thumbhole,
AMMO
FURNITURE - "This End Up" - All wood, excellent condition, couch, loveseat + tables, call for prices. 412-251-7291
AKC FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS -
STIHL CHAINSAW - with case -Farm Boss Model, like new, $275. 412-251-7291
TRANSFER TUB BUNCH –
NordicTrack
SPOTTING TELESCOPE - BUSHNELL Trophy, 15-45x60mm, camo rubber, with tripod/case$65.00 Call (412) 405-8139
disassembly/assembly.
TREADMILL
SHOOTING REST - CALDWELL DFT 2 - $160. 412-405-8139
AKC paperwork, fully vetted, ready 9/1/22.
LAWN EDGER - Garden Tool. Manual. $7. 724684-5531.
314-301. MASSAGE CHAIR - Human touch whole body 7.1 from sharper image. orbital massage technolgy plus circulation boosting foot and calf massager. Relaxes your whole body. Includes heat. $800.
Recent college grads are welcome and encouraged to apply. Training will be provided. Flexible hours and work from home is available. Call 412-249-8177 and ask for Doug. Or, e-mail letter of interest or resume to dhaniford@messengerpaper.com
HARRIS 1A2 BI-PODS - 1. LM 9"-13"notched, 2. H 13 1/2"- 23", smooth legs, locking knobs, 2 piece, 3. 13 1/2'- 23" smooth legs, 2 piece$65 each. Call 412-405-8139
Certified. Over 1500 medications available. CALL Today For A Free Price Quote. 1-855-530-8993 Call Now! QUILTING FRAME – Wood, Approx. 48 inch floor standing. Excellent condition. $100. 724579-9023 GARAGE SALE -
CHILD CARE - Sunshine Kids is now hiring loving, energetic people who enjoy working with children. Part time or full time positions available. Please call Tammy at 724-348-6565
RIFLE – Nicely sporterized 30/40 Krage rifle. Trade for as issued WWII Japanese rifle. 724330-5041
BOAT – 17 ft. Mirrocraft Fish & Ski, Exc. Condition. 125 Mercury motor, Livewell electronic fish finder, electric trolling motor. $4,500. Call Ray – 724-610-4590 1 QT FULL SYNTHETIC – SAE 75W-90 Gear Oil Valvoline. $10. 412-425-0342 CRAFTSMAN – 10 pc. 3/8” drive metric set. $20 CRAFTSMAN – 10 pc. 3/8” drive set. $20 DOG BONE WRENCHES – Two(2), Craftsman. Both $20. 412-425-0342 FISH TANK – 75 gallon, with beautiful stained wood stand, with filter. $200. 724-258-6277 DOUBLE SINK VANITY TOP – 72”, cultured marble, includes sinks. New, never used. $600 OBO. 724-258-6277 SMOOTH STEEL DOORS – 32” exterior, new, left or right. $150 ach. 724-258-6277 AIR CONDITIONER – Casement Window, new. Frigidaire. 412-384-4531 AIR COMPRESSOR – 220 volts, portable, 5 HP Craftsman. 412-384-4531 RADIO CONTROL PLANE - Freewing Vulcan 4s Base White 70mm EDF Sport Jet New in original box Cost New $219. 00 yours for $119.00. 724-941-5051 RADIO CONTROL PLANE - Marlin 64 mm EDF (6 channel receiver installed) new, assemblednot flown Cost New $179.99 Your cost $99.00 724-941-5051 RADIO CONTROL PLANE - Twin ducted 90mm fan trainer. Flown once. Thrust 17.5 lbs, weight 18 lbs, span 82.5 in. Incudes (4) 6000mAh 14.8v Lipo batteries, 6 channel receiver. Cost $1300.00 Yours $500.00 or BO 724-9415051 DINING ROOM TABLE – 65”L x 42”W. 3 extensions, 2 hi-back chairs, 4 regular. Gold cushions. Bryl wood design. China cabinet 60”, top 4 doors, bottom 7 doors. Server 36”, 3 drawers. Exc. Cond. $350 OBO. Dinnerware available. 724-348-5243. LIFETIME SHED - 7'x8' Like new, only used for 3 yrs. $430. 724-314-3014 ASSORTED HAND TOOLS - drills, ladder, and much more. DeWalt and Ryobi, Great condition looking for a good home. Reasonable offers considered.Call 412-715-7667. Please leave a message. TOW HITCH - New 2022 from a Tucson. Never
36 messengerpaper.com
CANNING JARS - $5 a dozen. 724-384-9151
WINDSHIELD – 2015 Can Am, with hardware. Great condition. $200 firm. 724-797-3779
WOMEN’S CLOTHING – plus shoes, jewelry. Good condition. 724-379-9263
DOG KENNEL – Chain link, dismantled. FREE. 724-384-9151
HUNTING
REMINGTON – Enfield 30/06 sport rifle by Flaig, B&L scope, Fajen stock. Beautiful rifle. Trade for U.S. M1 Carbine. 724-330-5041
BASEBALL GLOVES – Left handers, (2), both brand n ew. 724-938-8240 ROLLATOR WALKER – Never used, still has tags. $75 OBO. Speers area. 724-320-7857
JUICER
FISHING
PRESSURE CANNER – Can do ½ gallon jars. $20. 724-384-9151
BIKE RACK – Thule, handles, 2 bikes, tire mount, used – great shape. $50. 412-7152362
CHINA PAINTING SUPPLIES – and canvos boards. FREE. 412-233-7835
RIGID – Pro pipe threading set. ½” to 2”, includes pipe cutter and reamer with tri-stand. $300. 724-260-0283
WALKING CANES – 2 for $5. Speers area. 724-320-7857
FORD DINING HALL PLATES – With Ford logo, 50’s era china. NOS. USA mfg. set of 9. $100. 724-260-0283
CABELLA’S HUNTING OUTFIT – Black and orange trousers, shirt and jacket. Size L. $15. 412-751-5688
SHOWER STALL – Fiberglass. $25. 724-3849151
SUITCASES – Two(2) old style, Samsonite hard suitcases. 1-26 cart wheels. 1-24 pullman. Good for camping or moving. Brand new in boxes. $40 for both. 412-563-7075 – Squeezo Tomato juicer, like new. $35. 412-563-7075 BOOTS – 1 pair of LaCrosse hunting boots with felt PAC, outdoorsman, size 11. $25. 412-563-7075 FOR SALE – 12 foot, Smoker Crat, deep V, 5 ft wide, all accessories, oars, paddles, anchors, life jackets, Johnson 9.5 horsepower motor, like new, Minnkota trolling motor. $500 firm. Call Bo, 724-610-8399
BOAT
CHAIRS – Resin, wicker, light tan, 4 w/ cushions. Paid $500. Very Good Cond. $200. 412-401-0784 SERGER BERNETTE FOR BERNINA – 004D Funlock. $50. 412-401-0784 SPACE HEATER – And VCR. 412-304-2950 SNOWMOBILES – Arctic Cat and Suzuki. Good Condition, Good tracks. 412-384-4531 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER – Twin Mattress and box spring. FREE!
$100. 412-835-6566 ORIGINAL PAINTING – Norman Faber, 1965 John F. Kennedy. 53x41. Very good condition. 724-938-8240 DARK OAK BUNKBED – V arsity Merlot, Like New. (2) sets of Justice League sheet sets w/ comforters and 91) set of drapes. Paid $649.99. Selling for $200. 724-938-8920 RIFLE – M700 Remington, “African Plains” .300 mag with 3-9 Leopold scope and box of Hornady ammo. Like new. $800. 724-3305041 BOAT – 14-foot, Grumman Aluminum Deep V. trailer and cover, 25hp, 2 stroke, Yamaha, 20 hp. Cover – Live Well bow mount, foot control, trolling motor. $5,500 – negotiable. Chuck, 724-348-6289 ROLLING METAL SCAFFOLD – 4-ft, Werner, model PS48, 500 LB rating, two planks. $50. 412-884-5244 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN – 1988, G20. $1,000 OBO. 724-258-6277 STEEL TOOL BOX – Made by Contico. Has key that locks. $50. 412-427-9540 ALL SEASON SPREADER – Chaplin Sure, like new. $60. 412-427-9540 BOOK SHELF – 35” length, 11.5” width. Topbottom 38.25”. 2 shelves inside and 2 sliding glass doors. $30. 412-427-9540. PORTABLE IGNITION SYSTEM – K-D Tool #2632, (Hot Box). $25. 412-425-0342 CRAFTSMAN – 75th Anniversary 3/8” drive racket #944895. $25. 412-425-0342 I ROBOT - carpet cleaning system $25. 412445-2701 USAF UNIFORMS - $100. 412-445-2701 TABLE BOORISH - Steel legs. $75. 412-4452701 DUST TO DAWN LIGHT - New in box. $60. 412-445-2701 LAZY SUSAN - Ceramic. $50. 412-445-2701
10-SPEED BIKE – Raleigh, 18” frame. Tire 26x1.5/1.75, Used, well-kept. 412-715-2362
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED - full size, with mattress and bed rails. $500 OBO. Speers area. 724-320-7857
SISSY BAR – JP Cycle, twisted chrome, new. $190 firm. 724-797-3779
WEBER GRILL - New, 3 burner, propane meter, new cover. $325. 412-384-4345
DRYER
WOODEN STEP LADDER – 7 steps. $15. 724384-9151
BAMBOO DINING TABLE – And 4 chairs.
September 2022CLASSIFIEDS SWEEPER – Eureka. Airspeed, bagless upright. $15. MICROWAVE412-877-4945CART- $20. 412-877-4945
DINING ROOM CHAIRS – four(4), excellent condition. Best offer. 412-595-8660 WADERS – Cabella. Size 10. $7.50 412-751-5688
LADDER - 20-ft Aluminum extension. $75. Homestead. 561-676-2904
AMMO – For Russian-Mosih-Nagant WWII rifle. 50 rounds for $38. 724-942-7295
WEST NEWTON CEMETERY – 2 plots, section 10 lots 1865 and 1865 ½. Asking $1,500 total for both. 724-344-1740
VINTAGE
WINCHESTER RIFLE – Model 1894 deluxe Take Down rifle. Checkered pistol grid stock, very good bore, 80-90% blue, mfg, 1915. Very fine old rifle. $700. 724-260-0283
PISTOLS – New (2), Taurus/Judge 45 410 Public Defender Poly, and 9mm Bersa SA BP9cc with extra clip. $600 for both. Buyer pays transfer fees. 412-882-2905.
FINE CHINA – Complete set for eight. $80. 412-835-6566
COMPETITION BOCCE SET – Eddie Bauer. Balls, rules, instructions and case. $20. 412751-5688
COCA-COLA ITEMS – collectibles for sale. 724-938-8240
COUCH – Beige, floral, good cond. 724-3799263
TRADITIONAL FURNITURE – Roses, couch, 63” $300. Loveseat 42” $200. Dining room furniture, oval table 54” long, 1 leaf, 6 chairs, $300. Buffet 52” $300. TV 40” $80. Picture $50. Cash. UHaul, 412-294-6896
PATIO 412-877-4945 used. $180 412-882-4910 LAWN MOWER - Black & Decker, very good condition with lawn bag & mulcher,3 years old, $125. contact Valerie 412-253-5267 DESK - (1940s?) leather top, dark wood, 30H, 44W, 22D, good/fair condition $40; 5 drawer, maple chest of drawers, 46H, 31W, 17D, very good condition; $30. (can email pictures) 412-835-5946 - Kenmore Heavy Duty, 110 volt dryer. $75. 412-884-3598
ELECTRIC
BUYING TICKET STUBS – to ballgames, concerts, etc. Sportscards, autographs, programs, Pirates and Steelers memorabilia. 724-2058620 CONDITIONER – Portable, with remote. 1,200 BTU’s, like new. $300 firm. 724-2883681
AIR
CHROME AIR CLEANER – 02 Dyna Wide Glide, 88 cubic inch, fit any twin cam 2000 – 2004. $150 firm. 724-797-3779
PLAYBOY AND PENTHOUSE MAGAZINES –three foot high stack. All in good shape. Dating back to 1960s. Will trade for as-issued WWII military rifle. Call after 9PM. 724-330-5041
CHINA CLOSET – Large, comes in 2 pieces. Good condition. $200. 412-835-6566
ARTISTS,
FINLEYVILLE BREWING – Old Beer bottles and memorabilia items from Finleyville Brewing wanted. Will pay top dollar! Call 424-215-938
1109 Sommerset St. McKeesport, Pa. 15135. Registration form on Facebook Page Greenock Log House. 412-807-8452. SELL YOUR ANTIQUE OR CLASSIC CAR. Advertise with us. You choose where you want to advertise. 800-450-6631 visit macnetonline.com for details. DOG BARN – Insulated, shingle roof, siding. 15’ x 12’ x 5’ high. Cost $4,000 to make –will sell for $400. 724-366-9524 AKC FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPSWith AKC paperwork, fully vetted, ready 9/1/22. 412-973-7447 ANGELS FOR ANIMALS. Collecting Aluminum Cans for an on-going fundraiser. (Please no steel, no pie tins, and no aluminum foil.) Also selling Enjoy & Entertainment Books for $30 each. For pickup of cans or delivery of books, call Jessie @ 724-941-5737. MON VALLEY MEMORIAL PARK – 4 lots, 1 vault. $500 each.
JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PARK – Interested in purchasing 4 adjoining lots. 724-470-7258. If no answer, please leave message.
great
WANTED OLD FISHING TACKLE - Lures, Reels, Tackle Boxes, Minnow Buckets, Fly Reels / Rods etc. the older the better. Call 412-414-8464, if no answer please leave a message.
OLD 45/LP RECORDS - (rock n roll )724-9863152
Available
Susan
mornings, weekday
SPACE
OLD HOT WHEEL CARS - Redlines. Has the red ring on the tires. Made from 1968 to 1977. A few or your collection, I am willing to look at them. Can meet. Also have PayPal. 724-9849085 INSULATORS - buying porcelain or glass insulators used on utility poles or along RR tracks, also lightning rods. 724-782-0539. CRAFTERS & VENDORS - wanted for Greenock Log House Days in Elizabeth Township Saturday, Sept. 24 , 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Space for 10’ by 10’ for table & tent $30. Send check payable to ETHS Log House to Debbie Popp Gilbert, 724-747-9030 spaces – Garden of the Well, Block 8, #202-D, Spaces 1-2-3-4. $5,000 for all 4 spaces. 412780-1588 FOR SUBLET – Belle Vernon area, location. weekday afternoons, 412-758-8352 volunteer’s role any
SELLING A FARM OR HOUSE? Advertise it here and neighboring publications. We can help you. Contact MACnet MEDIA @ 800-450-6631 or visit our site at MACnetOnline.com SELLING YOUR OWN PROPERTY? Need to advertise it in your local paper and others like it? We have the placement services to help you. Contact MACnet MEDIA @ 800-450-6631 or online at MACnetOnline.com CONCRETE WORK - Retaining walls, driveways, all types of cement repair work, free estimate, reasonable (412) 889-5035 KEEP IT SIMPLE HANDYMAN SERVICESelectric, plumbing, all your handyman needs. Call 412-253-5163 NOTICES BECOME A HOSPICE VOLUNTEER Make a lasting difference in someone’s life, as well as your own. If you have a passion for caring for others, and are looking for a creative way to make a difference in other’s lives, consider becoming a volunteer at Amedisys Hospice in Monongahela, PA. Our volunteers are one of the many important parts to our hospice team. They can help improve our patient’s quality of life in many ways, such as companionship over the phone or in person, reading, playing cards, and veteran to veteran visits. Amedisys offers training and orientation for our volunteers which includes the hospice team and how it works and what the
or 843-2158909 JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PARK – Interested in purchasing 4 adjoining lots. 724-470-7258. If no answer, please leave message. JEFFERSON MEMORIAL CEMETERY –Companion Lawn Crypt for 1 or 2. Garden of Pillars. Includes perpetual care. $2,500. 412489-5699 MON VALLEY MEMORIAL CEMETERY – Lot 130, block 5, single burial lot. $450. 724-8720721 JEFFERSON MEMORIAL CEMETERY – 4
U.S. STEEL LOGO ITEMS – Old memorabilia, collectibles and items with U.S. Steel logo wanted. Call 424-215-9385
BUYING SPORTS CARDS – Baseball Cards, Basketball Cards and Football Cards. Don’t throw out that old box of cards from your kid or ex-husband! Give me a call first. Paying Cash. 412-760-2291
money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada. HOME MOVIE TRANSFERS PHOTO MONTAGE CREATIONS 8mm, Super 8mm, and16mm Projector movies, transferred digitally, frame by frame, for superior clarity. New equipment for 2016. No projector flicker - reasonable rates. VHS, VHS-C, mini-DV, and 8mm tapes transferred to DVD. Photos/slides scanned to montage DVD of special events. One of a kind gifts. 724-258-5336 dcheplic@ gmail.com. Website: www.dcheplicmovietransfersand montages.com. Facebook: www.facebook. tages/debcheplicmovietransfersandmon-com/ GRASS CUTTING BY BOB 724-348-6593 PizzaMonthlyPuzzler! Win a FREE Large 1 Topping Pizza from Finleyville Vocelli Pizza*! Two (2) lucky winners every month! Just fill in the correct answers to the questions below, and write your name, address and telephone number on the entry form. Then mail in your entry form to the Messenger. Each month we will draw two (2) local winners from all correct entries. Winners will receive a gift certificate good for one (1) FREE Large 1 Topping pizza from Vocelli Pizza. Remember to look for a new Monthly Pizza Puzzler every month, and send in your entry form! (*Good only at Finleyville location. One entry per household per month. Employees of the The Messenger; Haniford Enterprises LLC, or Vocelli Pizza are not eligible.) • Official Entry Form • (Deadline for entries is September 15) Find the answers to these three (3) questions somewhere within this edition of the South Hills-Mon Valley Messenger. Who is the new CEO of the Jefferson Regional Foundation? When is the “Joy of Christmas” Craft Show? When is the Free Store 15062 set to open? EntryPhoneAddress:Name:Number:formsshould be submitted to: South Hills-Mon Valley Messenger, Attention: “Monthly Pizza Puzzler,” P.O. Box 13363, Pittsburgh, PA 15243 Congratulations to the winners of our August Pizza Puzzler contest!
CONVERTIBLE CARS - 1950’s/60’, looking for a 2022 ‘Covid project’. 724-986-3152
WANTED ANTIQUES – Sterling silver, old Christmas decorations, old lamps, oriental rugs, paintings, crocks with blue decorations, gold jewelry. Jim Gillespie at 412-979-7050 or home 724-348-6203.
and weekends.
LARGE CAT CARRIER - for my 25 pound kitty. 412-384-6245. May leave a message.
Gibson - Pleasant Hills • Ken Wigfield - Finleyville
JUKEBOXES/PINBALL MACHINES - 724-9863152
37September 2022 messengerpaper.comCLASSIFIEDS BEER BOTTLE OPENERS - Vintage Duquesne, Fort Pitt and Esquire (8). $3 each or $20 for all 8. 724-941-1728
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entails. Along with the psychosocial, social, and spiritual needs of the patient and much more.For more information, contact 724-483-4109 ----------- ITEMS WANTED ------------------- PETS-------ADOPT A REAL FRIEND. We'll make you smile. Satisfaction guaranteed. Washington Area Humane Society 724 -222-7387 ------------ REAL ESTATE-------GARAGE SALE - September 16 & 17 from 8A-3P at 5031 Gary Avenue, Finleyville. Antiques, dishes, housewares, canning jars, Steelers items and more. SERVICES READER ADVISORY: Reader Advisory: the National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer “employment” but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send
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