WHIRL Magazine: November 2016 by WHIRL Publishing

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TABLE OF

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ON THE COVER

BURGH BITES’ SEARED PORK BELLY WITH GRILLED SWEET POTATOES, MAPLE BOURBON MUSTARD, CANDIED WALNUTS, CHIVES, AND EDIBLE FLOWERS. PHOTOGRAPH BY MICHAEL FORNATARO. STYLING BY ANDREA BOSCO STEHLE, ALYSSA OTTO, AND JASON SOLAK.

FEATURES 47

CHEF’S BEST DISH 2016 Hungry for our fourth annual event? Get your tastebuds going with a sneak peek of the delectable dishes you can sample on NOVEMBER 15!

CHANGING THE GAME Meet a UPMC Sports Medicine physician who strives to help injured athletes and non-athletes alike achieve speedier recoveries.

POWERFUL SUPPORT Lean on the incredible team at the Cancer Caring Center, helping patients and their families through it all.

WHIRL MAGAZINE’S 2016 NONPROFIT GIVING GUIDE See how our region’s most generous organizations support those in need, and learn how you can do your part, too.

SPECIAL SECTIONS: 84

EXPLORE GREENSBURG

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Pan-seared duck breast with roasted butternut squash purée, French green beans, braised red cabbage, and a beet mostarda from Eighty Acres Kitchen & Bar.

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PHOTOGRAPH BY MICHAEL FORNATARO

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TABLE OF

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IN EVERY ISSUE 18 21

FASHION 90

PUBLISHERS’ PAGE

Embrace the fashionable fall staples that can create outfits for every occasion.

FACES OF WHIRL SPONSORED BY

94 34

SAVE THE DATE

CULTURE PAGE

FINANCE REPORT

STYLE NEWS SEASONAL STYLE

STYLE FEATURE A WALK IN THE PARK

Iconic brand St. John arrives at Larrimor’s for a trunk show.

Bundle up with warm coats, boots, and accessories that make dressing for this weather a breeze.

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NOVEMBER HAPPENINGS Pittsburgh Mayor Bill Peduto spoke at the firstever Pittsburgh Recovery Walk, which celebrated the many roads to recovery from addiction and all of those who have traveled them.

Green Building Alliance (GBA) hosted the 2016 Emerald Evening: Legacy and Luminary Awards Gala to celebrate sustainability in Western Pennsylvania and the people who make it happen. From left: City of Pittsburgh’s Debra Lam, GBA Board Chair Christine Mondor, Luminary Award honoree Mike Gable, Legacy Award honoree Dr. Jared Cohon, GBA Vice President of Health & Alliance Andrew Ellsworth, and GBA Executive Director Dr. Aurora Sharrard.

BY ANDREA BOSCO STEHLE, RACHEL JONES, AND LIZ PETONIAK PHOTOGRAPHS FROM BOOM CREATIVE, GREEN BUILDING ALLIANCE, DARICE NAGY

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Spoon’s own Chef Jamilka Borges (pictured in the second row, fifth from the left) was among the exclusive group of chefs who participated in the James Beard Foundation’s tenth Chefs Bootcamp for Policy and Change, where she learned effective advocacy skills while exploring the multifaceted issues around food waste reduction.

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Barb Dull, Claudia Scheibel, Karl Lukitsch, and Anne Frank felt like they had transported to Bavaria at Providence Point’s Oktoberfest.

Anderson Insurance Agency, Erie, proved to be the winning foursome at Hosanna Industries’ 19th Annual Golf Outing. Held at Wildwood Golf Club in Allison Park, the event raised around $63,000 to support neighbors in need.

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Vision of Hope (VOH) chair Suzanne Karlovich (left) and co-chair Anne Parisi (right) awarded the Anne Freyvogel Hanna Scholarship to Sarah Lucas (center) at the VOH’s Parisian-themed Luncheon, held at St. Clair Country Club.

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PHOTOGRAPHS FROM MARILYN WALSH, HOSANNA INDUSTRIES, ROSEANNE WHOLEY

10/14/16 11:51 AM

Chef Martin Thomas, CEC, Sewickley Heights Golf Club; Lisa Fox, CEO of The Bradley Center; and Gene Zappa, Chair of the Board of Trustees for The Bradley Center, filled their plates at the Gathering of Chefs. Eight of Pittsburgh’s top chefs created a fall dinner with locally sourced ingredients for the first-ever event, which raised funds for The Bradley Center, a regional behavioral healthcare facility and licensed private academic school for children recovering from trauma.

More than 2,000 students, staff, faculty, alumni, and friends attended the inauguration of Duquesne University’s new president, Ken Gormley. From left: Laura Gormley, Ken’s wife; the Honorable Cynthia Baldwin, a retired judge; Duquesne President Ken Gormley; and Arthur Baldwin, Cynthia’s husband.

Zoe Sorrell and Natalie Severson provided live music for guests admiring the beautiful sculptures and photographs by Michael Bestwick and Ziaur Rahman, respectively, at the Artists’ Gallery exhibition “Structural Integrity.”

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE BRADLEY CENTER, TAYLOR TOBIAS, NINO OLIASTRO

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The Pittsburgh Glass Center hosted the 2016 Art on Fire Celebration and Auction to showcase contemporary glass art pieces and celebrate its 15th anniversary. From left: Nick Mount, guest artist; Heather McElwee, Pittsburgh Glass Center executive director; Richard Marquis, Art on Fire honorary artist; and Sullivan Richard, artist and daughter of Richard Marquis.

Nearly 200 volunteers, including Councilman Corey Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor, came together to build a playground, funded by Heinz Endowments, in Hazelwood in one day. Behind the planning were organizations The Hazelwood Initiative, KaBOOM!, Playful Pittsburgh Collaborative, and Pittsburgh Association for the Education of Young Children (PAEYC). Next up? The Elizabeth Street Parklet.

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PHOTOGRAPHS FROM NATHAN J. SHAULIS, JULIA PETRUSKA

10/14/16 3:54 PM

Former Pittsburgh Steelers Hines Ward and Merril Hoge received the 2016 Jerome Bettis Humanitarian Award and the Courage Award, respectively, at the 11th Annual Jerome Bettis Caring for Kids Gala. Ward, Bettis, and Hoge posed with Noelle Dick and Maddie Dick at the heartwarming event, held at Fairmont Pittsburgh.

Saleem Ghubril, executive director, The Pittsburgh Promise; Debbie Demchak, board director, The Pittsburgh Promise; Sarah and Larry Walsh, president of Rugby Realty and gala sponsor; and Betsy Magley, major gifts officer, The Pittsburgh Promise, gathered at a pre-gala event at the August Wilson Center in preparation for The Pittsburgh Promisesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; PNC Presents: A Night of A Million Possibilities featuring Wynton Marsalis on NOVEMBER 10.

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PHOTOGRAPHS FROM TARA KAVANAUGH, ROBERT GRAY

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Salon Vivace raised almost $6,000 for St. Baldrick’s childhood cancer research with its Shave 2 Save event at the salon’s Mt. Lebanon location. Former Pittsburgh Steeler Rocky Bleier provided haircuts for Ryder Peet, who raised $800 himself, and Glenn Rengers, owner and stylist of Salon Vivace, among others, at the event.

The Hillman Center for Performing Arts at Shady Side Academy hosted “Steppin’ Out Live with Ben Vereen,” an evening filled with performances by the Broadway legend and stories of his incredible life. From left: Hillman Center Artistic Director Christa Burneff and Ben Vereen.

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PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THOMAS DELEGRAM, RYLEE HICKEY

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Anna Marie Rheingrover, tea chair, and Bishop David A. Zubik gathered for The Medallion Ball Bishopâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tea at the Pittsburgh Field Club, where Zubik greeted this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 120 candidates.

Anna Hollis, executive director of Amachi Pittsburgh; Secretary John E. Wetzel of the PA Department of Corrections; and nearly 400 guests danced the night away at Amachi Pittsburghâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bi-annual fundraising event: The Amachi Hachi Pachi. The glittering Silent Disco featured local DJs Selecta, EYEJAY, and Nate Da Barber on special headphones, with special performances by the Get Down Gang. The event raised over $120,000 to support children with incarcerated parents.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM ROSEANNE WHOLEY, ARCHIE CARPENTER

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Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Francisco Cervelli signed the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest cast, on display outside of PNC Park, representing the more than 26,000 broken bones Allegheny Health Network doctors mended in Western Pennsylvania last year, and discussed his surgery and recovery along with Pirates team physicians Dr. Edward Snell, AHN sports medicine specialist, and Dr. Birdsong, AHN orthopaedic surgeon.

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Carol Neyland, vice president of community development at Dollar Bank, and her husband, Franklin D. McMillion, enjoyed a night out at the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts to celebrate Onyx Woman magazineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 25 years in business. Janis Burley Wilson, vice president of strategic partners of the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, was named 2016 Woman of the Year.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM PITTSBURGH PIRATES/DAVE ARRIGO, OLA JACKSON

10/14/16 11:53 AM

Jay Cerreta of Allergan and Dr. Jeff Antimarino of Bellissimo Plastic Surgery & Medi Spa hosted an educationdriven event, which featured great food, prizes, demonstrations, and enlightened conversation about plastic surgery.

Pennies From Heaven Pittsburgh raised more than $81,000 for families in need with children receiving treatment at Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC at its annual Oktoberfest fundraiser, sponsored by Rosen Louik & Perry, P.C. Pictured: Jon and Joanie Perry.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM JAIME MULLEN, GARY YON

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Dan Rossi, Western PA Humane Society and Animal Rescue League executive director, and Dr. Ed Garafalo shared a sweet moment with an adoptable pup from the Western PA Humane Society at the nonprofit’s annual Best Friends Ball.

Vasso Paliouras, Lending Hearts founder/ executive director, and Carol Ennulat, Lending Hearts board of director, took Lending Hearts’ mission to new heights at Kites Take Flight for Childhood Cancer. Held at Shady Side Academy Athletic Field, the event raised awareness of childhood and young adult cancer.

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PHOTOGRAPHS FROM JEFF GEISSLER, LENDING HEARTS

10/14/16 12:37 PM

Let’s Move Pittsburgh, a program of Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, chose Urban Pathway’s College Charter School to participate in a garden harvest with First Lady Michelle Obama at the White House. Mary Kathryn Poole, Let’s Move Pittsburgh director, was chosen to go to the White House to represent museums and gardens in the U.S. that have made a commitment to healthy living, and she chose Urban Pathway’s Lemiah Cross and Bruce Allen, pictured here, to join her.

Shawn Robinson and emcee Jay Harris of ESPN had a ball at BALL for Orange Arrow, held at Auto Palace Porsche, while supporting young student athletes.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM MARY KATHRYN POOLE, SHAWN ROBINSON

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Founder Wadria Taylor presented the 2016 Style Week Pittsburgh Annual Awards to trailblazing artists, entrepreneurs, and innovators in fashion. From left: Liz Quesnelle, Boutique of the Year; Christian Diboko, Artist of the Year; Nisha Blackwell, Designer of the Year; Shawna Solomon, Stylist of the Year; Lisa Freeman, Blogger of the Year; Marian McCann, Best Individual Style of the Year; Nicole Mann, Entrepreneur of the Year; and Tenel Dorsey, Salon of the Year. Winners not pictured: Danielle Mock, Makeup Artist of the Year, and Juan Carlos Silva, Photographer of the Year.

St. Margaret Foundation President Mary Lee Gannon (far left) congratulated Seneca Valley for winning the St. Margaret Foundation Fall Face-Off Hockey Tournament. Proceeds from the event were used to support the patients at St. Margaret Hospital.

PNC hosted an event for the Pennsylvania Innocence Project at the James E. Rohr Auditorium in The Tower at PNC Plaza. From left: David Fawcett, Elizabeth DeLosa, Katelyn M. Matscherz, Howard Scher, Jeffrey Bresch, Crystal Weimer, Bill Moushey, Nilam Sanghvi, Richard Glazer, Lewis James Fogle, and Joyce Dailey. 32

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PHOTOGRAPHS FROM JUAN CARLOS SILVA, ST. MARGARET FOUNDATION, ALEX ROBINSON

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CALENDAR

/ NOVEMBER 2016

EVERY MONDAY

WEDNESDAYS

DISH ON WISH, WISH 99.7 FM, 11:45 a.m Watch and listen at whirlmagazine.com/media!

WHIRL WEDNESDAY, PITTSBURGH TODAY LIVE ON KDKA-TV, 9 a.m.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Vegas on the Mon, LeMont Restaurant, vegasonthemon.org

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Release & Barrel Tasting 2015 Riesling with Hines Ward, Table 86, hineswardstable86.com

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Giant Oaks Garden Club’s Breakfast at Tiffany’s Tinsel Charity Event, Hilton Garden Inn — Southpointe, 412.833.4461

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 FEAST: Oiticica’s Brazil with Chef Ana Luiza Trajano, Carnegie Museum of Art, cmoa.org

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Textile Care Workshop and Program (East), Saint Vincent College, heinzhistorycenter.org

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Variety’s 89th Annual Anniversary Gala, Heinz Field, varietypittsburgh.org/gala

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Wings & Wildlife Art Show Opening Soiree & Benefit Auction, The National Aviary, aviary.org/artshow

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4-SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Wings & Wildlife Art Show and Marketplace, The National Aviary, aviary.org/artshow

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4-SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Prime Stage Theatre’s To Kill a Mockingbird, New Hazlett Theater, primestage.com

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Inside Tour of Meadowcroft Rockshelter, Heinz History Center at Meadowcroft, heinzhistorycenter.org

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Culminating its year-long 50th Anniversary celebration, the Community College of Allegheny County is hosting a gala on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, at the Wyndham Grand Pittsburgh Downtown hotel. Accompany the college in honoring 50 Distinguished Alumni and applaud the past 50 years with a cocktail hour, dinner, and dancing. For tickets, visit ccac.edu/gala.

Honorary 50th Anniversary Chairs Charlene & Dominic Petrelli and Robert & Candice Mill

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12

A Passion for Wine, Wintergarden at PPG Place, pfw.eventscff.org

NFL Brawler, Ralph Cindrich, Heinz History Center, heinzhistorycenter.org

Prime Stage Theatre’s “An Evening with Scout,” New Hazlett Theater, primestage.com

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12

A Night of a Million Possibilities, Wyndham Grand Pittsburgh Downtown, pittsburghpromise.org/gala

The Red Shoe Ball, Heinz Field PNC Championship Club, rmhcpgh.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 The Twenty Five Club of Magee-Womens Hospital of UPMC Annual Event, Hard Rock Cafe, the25club. org/events

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Silver Factory Experience, The Andy Warhol Museum, warhol.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Minnesota Wild, PPG Paints Arena, 412.642.1800

2016 Bridge to Wellness Expo, David L. Lawrence Convention Center, donations.diabetes.org

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12

Tegan & Sara, Stage AE, ticketmaster.com

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Pittsburgh Kidney Walk, Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium, kidneywalk.org

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Edmonton Oilers, PPG Paints Arena, 412.642.1800

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 A. Philip Randolph: For Jobs and Freedom, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh — Homewood, heinzhistorycenter.org

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Hop Into History: Collecting and Classifying, Heinz History Center, heinzhistorycenter.org

The Bark and Bowl, AMF Noble Manor Lanes, barkandbowl.com

Flag Ceremony, Heinz History Center, heinzhistorycenter.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 The Chocolate Bar at the Benedum, Benedum Center Grand Lobby, 412.456.6666

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Toronto Maple Leafs, PPG Paints Arena, 412.642.1800

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Pointe In Time: Gala Giselle, Westin Convention Center Hotel, pbt.org/galagiselle

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 The Roll for a Reason Gala, J. Verno Studios, clearthoughtsfoundation.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 The Unique Boutique, Edgeworth Club, heritagevalley.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Family Ever After 5K Run and 1 Mile Fun Walk, North Park Boat House, everychildinc.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12-SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 2016 American Girl Fashion Show, South Hills Country Club, jlpgh.org

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Dallas Cowboys, Heinz Field, steelers.com

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 25th Annual Racial Justice Awards Dinner, Omni William Penn Hotel, ywcapgh.org

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 35th Annual Three Rivers Film Festival, August Wilson Center, filmpittsburgh.org

PHOTOGRAPHS BY MICHAEL FORNATARO

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Making plans on the go? KEEP UP WITH OUR ONLINE CALENDAR AT WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM/CALENDAR.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Holiday Happy Hour for Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh Foundation, Fairmont Pittsburgh, chp. edu/CHP/toy+donations

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Fabric of Our Community Awards, Bidwell Training Center, eventbrite.com

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Chefs Create Pittsburgh for Autism Speaks, Fairmont Pittsburgh, chefscreatepittsburgh.org

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Poinsettias and Pointe Shoes, Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, phipps.conservatory.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 French Garden to Table: A Gala Tribute to Jacques Pépin, Pittsburgh Botanic Garden, pittsburghbotanic garden.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 The Holiday Ball, Club at Shadow Lakes, heritagevalley.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 “The Family Addams” at the 2016 Graveyard Gala, Edgeworth Club, childhealthassociation.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 La Roche College Presents Maria Caruso’s Messiah, Byham Theater, TrustArts.org

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Symphony Splendor 2016, Virginia Manor, 1.800.718.4253 or showclix.com/event/ symphony-splendor

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Family Fitness Zumba Class, Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, letsmovepittsburgh.org

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Pittsburgh Penguins vs. New York Rangers, PPG Paints Arena, 412.642.1800

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Thanksgiving Day

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Thanksgiving Brunch, Habitat at Fairmont Pittsburgh, 412.773.8848

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Sewickley 5K Walk/ Run Turkey Trot, War Memorial Park, heritagevalley.org

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25-SUNDAY, JANUARY 8

BIG NEWS IN HEARING DEVICE TECHNOLOGY

Winter Flower Show and Light Garden, Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens, phipps.conservatory.org

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Pittsburgh Penguins vs. New Jersey Devils, PPG Paints Arena, 412.642.1800

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Unbolted, George R. White Studio at the Pittsburgh Opera, attacktheater.com

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Carnegie Trees, Carnegie Museum of Art, cmoa.org

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CULTURE

/ PAGE

TIME AFTER TIME We’re honoring milestone anniversaries and welcoming new acts into the spotlight

JOY TO THE WORLD Inspired by the boisterous sounds of George Frideric Handel’s “Messiah,” Maria Caruso choreographed the full-length ballet, The Messiah, to share the message of “lighting the world through love.” Let the powerful performances by the Pittsburgh Festival Orchestra and The Maestri Singers, under the direction of Thomas Octave, and the graceful Bodiography company artists, La Roche College dance majors, and Bodiography Center for Movement student company dancers lift your spirits at the Byham Theater on NOVEMBER 19. Byham Theater, 412.456.6666. TrustArts.org.

SABRINA, THE TEENAGE WIZ Branching out from her hit roles on Disney’s “Girl Meets World” and “Adventures in Babysitting,” Lehigh Valley native Sabrina Carpenter is showing off a few more of her talents. These include an engaging singing voice and the almost magical ability to compile the perfect mix of catchy songs, as showcased on her second album, EVOLution. The album dropped in mid-October and her nationwide tour followed shortly after. Catch Carpenter at Stage AE on NOVEMBER 30! Stage AE, 412.229.5483. promowestlive.com. Sabrina Carpenter, sabrinacarpenter.com.

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BY RACHEL JONES •

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM ERIC ROSÉ, SARAH BARLOW

10/14/16 12:18 PM

SCOUT’S HONORED LEADING THE WAY The Manchester Craftsmen’s Guild (MCG) Jazz program is celebrating its 30th anniversary and an even bigger accomplishment: becoming one of the first JazzHubs in America! The group is one of four chosen by Jazz Forward Coalition to support the long-term sustainability of jazz across the country. “As we enter our 30th season of jazz programming, we are excited to help spearhead opportunities for audience development, community engagement, and programming for jazz activities throughout the region,” says Marty Ashby, executive producer of MCG Jazz. You can support the program — and enjoy a night of great music! — with Acoustic Alchemy’s performance NOVEMBER 9 at the MCG Jazz Concert Hall. Manchester Craftsmen’s Guild Jazz, 412.322.0800. mcgjazz.org.

For 20 years, Prime Stage Theatre has upheld its mission to “bring literature to life” by executing plays that are relevant to and being studied by our community’s youth. The tradition continues this month with its production of “To Kill a Mockingbird” at New Hazlett Theater. Harper Lee’s classic novel, which taught us the importance of doing the right thing and accepting others, takes center stage NOVEMBER 4-13. As an extra treat for fans, actress Mary Badham, who played Scout in the original film with Gregory Peck, will host “An Evening with Scout” NOVEMBER 12, which includes a reception before the show begins and a Q-and-A session afterwards! Prime Stage Theatre, primestage.com.

Check out our Q-and-A with Wayne Brinda, producing artistic director of Prime Stage Theatre, at WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM!

IT’S THE HOLIDAY SEASON

IN DEMAND

Well — not yet. But you can get in the spirit a little early with “A Christmas Story, The Musical.” Before the hilarious holiday staple plays on an endless loop in your living room, Ralphie, Randy, and your favorite fragile lamp will stake their claim at the Benedum Center from NOVEMBER 22-27. Part of the PNC Broadway in Pittsburgh series, and presented by Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, Pittsburgh Symphony, and Broadway Across America, this show adds even more joy to the original tale with songs like “You’ll Shoot Your Eye Out” and “It All Comes Down to Christmas.” Benedum Center, 412.456.6666. TrustArts.org.

The 1975 is really making a name for itself in 2016. Following the successful launch of its latest album, I Like It When You Sleep, For You Are So Beautiful Yet So Unaware Of It, the British rockers have filled the airwaves with awesome ‘80s vibes and captivated fans across the world. With tracks ranging from the funky single “The Sound,” to the cool heartbreaker “Somebody Else,” it’s clear why the group is so popular. And why Stage AE is hosting the 1975 for two nights — OCTOBER 31 AND NOVEMBER 1 — and both shows are already sold out! Stage AE, 412.229.5483. promowestlive.com. The 1975, the1975.com.

Christian Dell’Edera as Flick and the cast of “A Christmas Story, The Musical”

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM MONTEREY INTERNATIONAL, PRIME STAGE THEATRE, GARY EMORD NETZLEY, THE WINDISH AGENCY

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FINANCE

/ REPORT

From left: Clarence Jackson, Huntington Bank; Suzanne Alexander, Live Like Lou; Michael McCaffrey and David Ott, seniors at Carnegie Mellon University and cochairs of this year’s Donut Dash

GIVING BACK TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD G

orging on donuts while running a race is not an obvious combination, but one local group found a way to bring the two together and raise big bucks for a great cause again this year. The Pittsburgh Donut Dash is an annual fundraiser organized by students in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE) fraternity at Carnegie Mellon University that challenges participants to run a mile, eat six donuts, and run another mile in Schenley Plaza. All proceeds from the fundraiser directly benefit The Live Like Lou Center for ALS Research at The University of Pittsburgh, which aims to develop new treatments for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, or “ALS.” When their fraternity advisor and Pittsburgher Bob Dax was diagnosed with ALS in 2014, the SAE brothers chose the Center as the beneficiary for future Donut Dash proceeds, pledging to raise $500,000 in five years towards research for the disease. Huntington Bank, a sponsor of this year’s event, understands the importance of supporting community initiatives like the Donut Dash, for they serve as a catalyst for a brighter future in local emerging neighborhoods.

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“They were more than just an event sponsor, Huntington Bank became a partner in our success,” says Suzanne Alexander, whose husband, Neil, passed away from ALS in 2015. In his memory, she volunteers to raise funds for The Live Like Lou Center for ALS Research. “We are lucky to have a fun group of college kids supporting our efforts, and that businesses in the community want to be a part of it.” Along with its sponsorship of the Donut Dash, Huntington also celebrates a host of new beginnings in 2016, including the opening of a new branch in East Liberty’s Eastside Bond, featuring 24-hour ATM service. The multi-phased Eastside Bond project, supported in part by Huntington Bank, has helped the East Liberty neighborhood reclaim its place as a premier shopping and residential destination, with more than 360 apartments, 43,000 square feet of retail space, and a host of modern transportation options. Branch Manager Clarence Jackson, a native of East Liberty, finds it rewarding to work for an organization that actively serves its community.

PRODUCED BY ANDREA BOSCO STEHLE •

PHOTOGRAPH FROM HUNTINGTON BANK

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“There are so many positive things happening in East Liberty and Huntington is proud to be part of it,” Jackson says. “From providing the Eastside Bond financing, to rolling up our sleeves and volunteering, it is important that we make a difference in the lives of our customers and our neighbors.” When the Donut Dash organizers needed banking support to simplify administration of their growing event, Jackson was pleased to help by opening the very first branch account in support of the race. And it was perfect timing, given the results of the 2016 event. This year, the SAE students took a gigantic step toward achieving their five-year pledge by shattering their original fundraising goal of $132,000 (which included race sponsorships, donations, and registrations). They were thrilled to raise more than $175,000, breaking the national record for the largest known fundraiser ever conducted by a single fraternity or sorority chapter. In the wake of such a successful event, Jackson says People’s Gas really came through for the group as well by signing up early as presenting sponsor. Huntington was also excited to join the effort, and even helped hang fliers in advance of the fundraiser.

S D R A Y N TE H C U M s e go N A H T R E H FURT NK. YOU THI

“Raising money and putting it to work to find a cure for this terrible disease is very gratifying,” Alexander says. “It puts a silver lining around a very difficult chapter in our family’s life — we are so thankful.” Huntington Bank, huntington.com. — Kim Ravenda

Suzanne & Neil Alexander with their family

LIVE LIKE LOU In 2011, Neil and Suzanne Alexander founded LiveLikeLou.org, a fund of The Pittsburgh Foundation, after Neil was diagnosed with the degenerative and fatal neurological condition ALS. The fund was named for baseball great Lou Gehrig and the gratitude and determination he displayed during his journey with the disease. Through the Alexanders’ efforts, more than $3 million has been raised to provide assistance to ALS patients in Western Pennsylvania, and to fund research to find a cure. In 2015, the Alexanders and The University of Pittsburgh announced the formation of the Live Like Lou Center for ALS Research with the ultimate goal of finding a cure for ALS. To fund this research center, LiveLikeLou.org has pledged to raise $2.5 million by 2020. Unfortunately, Neil passed away just weeks after their announcement. Suzanne continues to support their organization’s mission and fundraising efforts through events like the Pittsburgh Donut Dash. In just three years, The Donut Dash event has raised $375,000 toward its pledge.

PHOTOGRAPH FROM DUANE RIEDER

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Huntington is donating $150 for every single Panthers ﬁrst down to the Free Care Fund at Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC to help kids in our region.

MAKE A DONATION OF YOUR OWN TODAY. Stop by any Huntington Bank branch and ask your banker for details.

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10/14/16 12:19 PM

CAJOLI 20TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION WHO: Nearly 125 of Cajoli’s loyal customers WHAT: Cajoli boutique celebrated 20 years in business with a weekend-long party featuring complimentary makeup applications and trunk shows from Streets Ahead belts, MA+CH sweaters, and MetaLace, a jewelry line from local artisan Kathryn Stanko. WHERE: Cajoli HIGHLIGHTS: Moscow Mules fueled the cocktail party that kicked off the 20th anniversary celebration, and guests indulged in sweets from Food Glorious Food as they shopped the new fall merchandise. Owner Lisa Gloninger launched the store’s new PERKS program, which was received with great enthusiasm. — L.P.

Gregory & Jenifer McQuaide

Cheryl Lemberg, Lisa Gloninger, Carol Wolff

“The party was packed, and the people shopped! It could not have gone any better. All of Cajoli’s good friends and good customers came to support. We wouldn’t be where we are without them!” — Lisa Gloninger Laura Cleveland-Datesman, Andrea Haney

PHOTOGRAPHS BY TARA ANTILL •

Jamie Ivanac, Maureen Miller

GO TO PHOTOS.WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM TO VIEW AND PURCHASE ALL OF THE PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Beaujolais Nouveau W E E K E N D

November 17-1 7 9

Paris 66 Bistro

6018 Centre Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15206 40

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412.404.8166 paris66bistro.com

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10/14/16 12:19 PM

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS FLY AWAY BASH WHO: David and Cheryl Beauvais, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh board co-chairs; Justin Matase and Elie Aoun, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh Young Professional Outreach board co-chairs; host committee co-chairs Rebecca and Derek Mousseau, and Elissa and Matthew Tunno; and 600 guests WHAT: The fundraiser featured cocktails and hors d’oeuvres along with a strolling dinner, dancing, live entertainment, and live and silent auctions. By night’s end, attendees raised $285,000 to support Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh! WHERE: Voyager Jet Center at Allegheny County Airport

Maurkice Pouncey, Tony McElrath

Matthew & Elissa Tunno, Rebecca & Derek Mousseau

HIGHLIGHTS: Guests arrived with packed suitcases and the hopes of winning a weekend getaway that began immediately after the event. Winners enjoyed trips to Omni Bedford Springs Resort, Omni William Penn Hotel, or New York City. There was even a raffle drawing for two business class, round-trip tickets to anywhere Delta flies in Europe! — M.M. “It was wonderful to see so many people at the event supporting the mission of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh. We will serve over 1,500 children this year, the most in the agency’s history. We are grateful for the generosity of our sponsors and donors.” — Jan Glick, CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters of Greater Pittsburgh

PHOTOGRAPHS BY TARA ANTILL •

Phyllis & Jeff Cohen

Steve Weiner, Linda Gasper, John Barsotti

GO TO PHOTOS.WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM TO VIEW AND PURCHASE ALL OF THE PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

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10/14/16 12:20 PM

PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY GALA: MOONLIGHT MASQUERADE WHO: Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra (PSO) board chairs and gala event chairs Devin and Shannon McGranahan; honorary gala chairs Chris and Ann Donahue, and Ginny and Dick Simmons; soirée event chairs Brian Ashton, Michele Meloy Burchfield, and Richard Ernsberger; and honorary soirée chairs Sarah and Kevin Eddy, and Jay and Bonnie Mangold. Plus Bill and Vivian Benter, Andrew and Michelle Aloe, John and Debbie Lynch, Geoff and Katie Taylor, Anthony and Jan Tomasello, Helge and Erika Wehmeier, and 900 attendees WHAT: Event-goers raised nearly $1 million for the PSO. WHERE: Heinz Hall & EQT Plaza

Chris Panic, Steve Hackman, Jerry Lee

Mark Flaherty, Mary McKinney

HIGHLIGHTS: Guests sported masks of all shapes and sizes as they kicked off cocktail hour in EQT Plaza. Moving into Heinz Hall, the PSO wowed attendees with its performance of moonlight-inspired numbers along with amazing violin soloist Gil Shaham, and The Duquesne Club delighted all with its unique treats for the post-dinner gala dessert reception, held on stage. The party, which coincided with the full harvest moon the night before, continued as DJ Mikey Ley kept the dance floor packed at the soirée all night long! — L.P. “This night was an incredible way to open the season and both celebrate our great orchestra and raise critical funds for our education and community engagement programs.” — Jodi Weisfield, PSO vice president of development

PHOTOGRAPHS BY NICK BIASIOTTA •

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Monica Robinson, Lynn Tomb, Betsy Boughner, Sandy Newton

Cynthia & Patrick Moore

GO TO PHOTOS.WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM TO VIEW AND PURCHASE ALL OF THE PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

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10/14/16 12:20 PM

BYHAM CENTER FOR DANCE GRAND OPENING PATRON RECEPTION WHO: Approximately 150 guests, including PBT dancers; donors Carolyn and Bill Byham, Dawn and Chris Fleischner, and Leslie and Hans Fleischer; and Richard E. Rauh and Dr. Vonda Wright WHAT: The Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre (PBT) celebrated the grand opening of its Byham Center for Dance with weekend-long events, including a grand opening celebration welcoming 900 guests WHERE: Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre HIGHLIGHTS: The evening kicked off with a champagne toast before guests were welcomed into the Fleischner Family Studio for the building’s inaugural studio performance by PBT company dancers, performing excerpts from the classical ballet Le Corsaire. Afterwards, guests headed upstairs to the Ryan Studio, featuring floor-to-ceiling views, for cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. Guests also enjoyed live accompaniment from a quartet of Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre Orchestra musicians and a special performance by Jennifer LaRocco, a talented opera singer and the wife of PBT Trustee Michael LaRocco. — A.B.S. “It was powerful to gather in our new space with all of the people who made it possible. We’ve been working toward this milestone for almost 10 years, and we’re grateful for the people who gave us their trust, time, and support to finish this project on time and debt free. It’s a true turning point for our organization. It’s given us the space we need to grow and the resources we need to make the biggest possible impact on our community. This building is going to benefit our dancers, students, and neighbors for generations.” — Harris Ferris, PBT executive director

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM KELLY PERKOVICH •

Mark & Christine Popovich

Dr. Vonda Wright & Peter Taglianetti

Donna Weber, Bill & Carolyn Byham, Markus Weber

Chris Fleischner, Hans Fleischner, Dawn Fleischner, Leslie Fleischner

GO TO PHOTOS.WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM TO VIEW AND PURCHASE ALL OF THE PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

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HILLMAN CANCER CENTER GALA 2016, A FUTURE WITHOUT CANCER WHO: 870 guests, including honorary co-chair Sy Holzer, gala co-chairs Leslie and Jim Rutherford, and Diane and Cliff Rowe WHAT: With the focus on “A Future Without Cancer,” the event honored and celebrated those who contribute to the UPMC CancerCenter and University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute (UPCI). WHERE: PPG Paints Arena, formerly CONSOL Energy Center HIGHLIGHTS: During the evening of dinner and dancing, Dr. Stanley M. Marks, Chairman and Chief Medical Officer of UPMC CancerCenter, Director of Hematology Oncology at UMPC Shadyside Hospital, and Clinical Professor of Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh, was honored for his philanthropic efforts. The event raised $6.3 million — $2.2 million of which was specifically for the Stanley M. Marks Endowed Chair in HematologyOncology. (Dr. Marks’ 48 partners contributed $1.2 million, and UPMC matched it with $1 million!) — M.M. “None of this would have been possible without the support of my colleagues and UPMC. This endowment will enable us to recruit a medical and scientific star, ultimately leading to better care for our patients.” — Dr. Stanley M. Marks PHOTOGRAPHS BY NICK BIASIOTTA •

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Sy Holzer, Dr. Stan & Nikol Marks

Barry Lembersky, Kiran Rajasenan, M. Pervaiz Rahman

Diane & Cliff Rowe

Leslie & Jim Rutherford

GO TO PHOTOS.WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM TO VIEW AND PURCHASE ALL OF THE PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

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10/14/16 12:22 PM

BOOKS FIRST: AFTER HOURS @ THE LIBRARY WHO: Sold-out crowd WHAT: A fundraiser for the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh WHERE: Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh — Oakland HIGHLIGHTS: As if straight from the pages of a novel, guests danced, ate, and drank merrily. With sweet treats and libations set to the themes of booksturned-TV shows like “Game of Thrones,” “Outlander,” “The Walking Dead,” and “House of Cards,” and music from local bands setting the mood, event-goers celebrated among the stacks in style. Tickets for the WHIRL Publishing VIP section, featuring the Pittsburgh Winery, went quickly, as did the silent auction items for library furniture. Sara Shepard, author of the bestselling series “Pretty Little Liars,” made an appearance, too! — C.T.

Sara Onesi, Jonathan Boyle

Ashley Boynes-Shuck, Sara Shepard, Mindy & Bob Shepard

PHOTOGRAPHS BY TARA ANTILL •

Shanna & Matt Carrick, Caleb Wattley, Blair Stackhouse

Rob Daley, Michael Gremba

GO TO PHOTOS.WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM TO VIEW AND PURCHASE ALL OF THE PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

Even as the constellation of restaurants shifts around it,

LIDIA'S PITTSBURGH continues to exert its considerable charms.

TSBURG H

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Lidia’s E

0 20 BLI SHED

1400 SMALLMAN STREET, PITTSBURGH 412.552.0150 LIDIAS-PITTSBURGH.com

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One dollar at a time. One customer at a time. One bank for over 160 years.

Equal Housing Lender. Member FDIC. Copyright ÂŠ 2016, Dollar Bank, Federal Savings Bank.

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BRD654_16

10/14/16 12:36 PM

CHEF’S BEST DISH 2016

PRODUCED AND WRIT TEN BY ANDREA BOSCO STEHLE PHOTOGRAPHS BY MICHAEL FORNATARO ST YLED BY ANDREA BOSCO STEHLE, ALYSSA OT TO, AND JASON SOL AK SPECIAL THANKS TO LENDABLE LINENS AND ALL OCCASIONS PART Y RENTAL

Seven days and 30 food shoots later, we reveal to you our 2016 Chef’s Best Dish spread in anticipation of our fourth annual event. The vision for the shoot’s production came to me as a play on an elegant Tim Burton-meets-Dorothy Draper dinner party. What we came up with was something less eccentric, but still whimsical, allowing the dishes and their seasonally inspired ingredients to really speak to our readers. We had a blast working with Ed Amori of Lendable Linens and Allison Miller of All Occasions Party Rental, who so graciously provided us with all the gorgeous materials necessary to achieve our look. Using patterns of black, white, and ivory, and textured, jewel-toned elements, we built a beautiful foundation for each chef’s creation. On the following 20 pages, we invite you to devour each dish and then do so literally on Tuesday, NOVEMBER 15, at the Circuit Center & Ballroom. For tickets, visit whirlmagazine.com/bestdish.

Chef’s Best Dish 2016 is sponsored by Dollar Bank, Pittsburgh Brewing Company, Beam Suntory Spirits and Wine, and Yelp.

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EIGHTY ACRES KITCHEN & BAR Owner and Executive Chef Don Winkie Pan-seared Jurgielewicz Farm duck breast with roasted butternut squash purée, French green beans, braised red cabbage, and a beet mostarda 1910 New Texas Road, Plum Borough. 724.519.7304. eightyacreskitchen.com.

( O PPO SITE PAGE)

DITKA’S Executive Chef Adam Luiso Two four-ounce twin filets over a green peppercorn demi, topped with two miniature crab cakes, lemon beurre blanc sauce, and microgreens for garnish 12980 Perry Hwy., Wexford. 724.934.3660. ditkasrestaurants.com.

PARIS 66 Executive Chef Larry Laffont Butternut squash and cauliflower soup with potatoes and mussels, served with butternut squash chips 6018 Centre Ave., East Liberty. 412.404.8166. paris66bistro.com.

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TEN PENNY Executive Chef Jamie Tavelaris Confit duck and goat cheese sage waffle with a sunny-side-up egg, orange pear marmalade, micro greens, a spicy maple honey sauce, and pecan dust made with pecans and panko breadcrumbs “This dish encompasses all of the flavor profiles. It has the sweet, the spicy, the salty, the savory, and it also has texture. It’s a hit.” — Jamie Tavelaris 960 Penn Ave., Downtown. 412.318.8000. tenpennypgh.com.

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MALLORCA RESTAURANT Event Coordinator Joni Ropelewski Traditional paella with chicken, pork, chorizo, peppers, onions, saffron, rice, shrimp, mussels, clams, scallops, and shrimp stock, garnished with peas 2228 E. Carson St., South Side. 412.488.1818. mallorcarestaurantpgh.com.

STATION Executive Chef Curtis Gamble Chicken liver mousse with organic local chicken livers, coriander mustard, pickled beets, and marigolds “It’s pretty simple despite how complicated it looks.” — Curtis Gamble 4744 Liberty Ave., Bloomfield. 412.251.0540. station4744.com.

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PIRATA Executive Chef Juan Gonzalez Arroz con pollo with Jubilee Hilltop Ranch’s freerange chicken, olives, sofrito, peppers, cilantro, and scallions; paired with double-cooked green plantains; and garnished with pickled onions, cilantro, and house aioli 274 Forbes Ave., Downtown. 412.323.3000. piratapgh.com.

( O PPO SITE PAGE)

BIGHAM TAVERN Executive Chef Les Murphy Sticky Icky Wings, grilled and glazed with maple bacon bourbon sauce, topped with sea salt, cracked pepper, and scallions 321 Bigham St., Mt. Washington. 412.431.9313. bighamtavern.com.

SOBA Executive Chef Lily Tran Seasonal, local beet salad with Asian pears, housemade pistachio butter, sunflower seeds, Maldon sea salt, and sake mustard vinaigrette “You typically see beet salads with cheese. The pistachio butter, made with olive oil and lemon, brings that nice richness without adding heaviness.” — Lily Tran 5847 Ellsworth Ave., Shadyside. 412.362.5656. sobapa.com.

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BISTRO 19 Executive Chef Jessica Gibson Duck breast with duck-fat-fried fingerling potatoes, duck confit poutine, cheese curds, and crispy Brussels sprouts 711 Washington Road, Mt. Lebanon. 412.306.1919. bistro19.com.

BRADDOCK’S PITTSBURGH BRASSERIE Executive Chef Jason Shaffer Drunken pheasant, made with free-range wild pheasant, soaked in white rum, black pepper, salt, and rosemary; served with onion soubise, sherry gastrique, collard greens with bacon and raisins, and brie dauphinoise potatoes “The sweet of the onion, the tart of the gastrique, the flavor of the pheasant, and the bitterness of the potatoes all play off each other. It’s a happy, little world.” — Jason Shaffer 107 6th St., Downtown. 412.992.2005. braddocksrestaurant.com.

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PAN ASIAN KITCHEN Executive Chef Josh Ross Szechuan-braised Kurobuta belly, truffled butternut squash purée, Chinese snake beans, pickled vegetables, and bibimbap sauce 3519 Butler St., Lawrenceville. 412.325.3435. panasianpgh.com.

EMERALD VALLEY ARTISANS Owner Alisa Fava-Fasnacht Pan-seared pressed Ricotta Chiesi, infused with Italian black summer truffles and sea salt from Steel City Salt, topped with peach mostarda by The Porch at Schenley’s Executive Chef Kevin Hermann “We want our cheese to inspire people. We’re always fascinated to see and taste what that inspiration becomes on a plate.” — Alisa Fava-Fasnacht 166 Fava Farm Road, Scenery Hill. 1.855.67. GOTCOWS. emeraldvalleyartisans.com.

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CORNERSTONE RESTAURANT AND BAR Executive Chef Jason Mooney Short rib in a red wine reduction with celery root purée, and turnip, rutabaga, and sweet potato hash 301 Freeport Road, Aspinwall. 412.408.3258. cornerstonepgh.com.

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WYNDHAM GRAND PITTSBURGH DOWNTOWN Executive Chef Dean Gress Seared brine pork tenderloin with creamy roasted pepper polenta, butternut squash purée, and roasted peppers “Brining helps to maintain the tenderness and juiciness of the meat.” — Dean Gress 600 Commonwealth Place, Downtown. 412.391.4600. wyndhamgrandpittsburgh.com.

ASIATIQUE THAI BISTRO Owner and Chef Ling Robinson Coconut milk-based Tom kha soup with organic chicken, carrots, cucumbers, celery, cabbage, lemongrass, kaffir lime, bean sprouts, fresh garlic, tamarind, and galanga, ginger, and turmeric roots Request chili oil to spice things up! 120 Bakery Square Blvd., Bakery Square. 412.441.1212. facebook.com/AsiatiqueThaiBistro.

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CAFE iO Owner Jeff Iovino Classic club sandwich with house-roasted turkey and ham, lettuce, tomato, and mayo, served on a pretzel bun with a side Greek salad, housemade red wine vinaigrette, and French mushroom soup 300 Beverly Road, Mt. Lebanon. 412.440.0414. cafeio.com.

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KAYA Executive Chef Ben Sloan Oxtail loco moco poutine with braised oxtail gravy, Amish cheddar cheese, cilantro, scallions, egg, and Fresno chiles, paired with a basil margarita 2000 Smallman St., Strip District. 412.261.6565. bigburrito.com/kaya.

THE FOUNDRY TABLE & TAP Executive Chef Mike Godlewski Korean beef tartare with peanuts, sesame seeds, confit egg yolk mustard emulsion, pea shoots, local mustard greens, and togarashi-spiced pork rinds 381 N. Shore Drive, North Shore. 412.930.0744. thefoundrypgh.com.

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BURGH BITES Chefs Ricci Minella and Jonathan Tryc Seared pork belly with grilled sweet potatoes, maple bourbon mustard, candied walnuts, chives, and edible flowers burghbitestruck.com.

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JIMMY WAN’S Executive Sushi Chef Aki Lee Bigeye tuna poke with scallions, sesame seeds, red beets, avocado, and salmon roe “It’s really fun to bring this West Coast influence to Pittsburgh. Poke has Hawaiian origins, and we bring really fresh, high-quality fish in. It’s a very versatile appetizer o r shareable entree.” — Jimmy Wan 1337 Old Freeport Road, Fox Chapel. 412.968.0848. 1686 Route 228, Cranberry Twp., 724.778.8978. jimmywans.com.

BREADWORKS Co-owner Fred Hartman From top left: split dinner roll, Eppi (fermented for 24-36 hours and hand-cut); center plate: twist dinner roll, salt stick, pumpernickel raisin roll, onion stick, and knot dinner roll; and at right: rustic Italian — a hearty, earthy, robust grain 2110 Brighton Road, North Side. 412.515.0157. breadworkspgh.com.

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MONTEREY BAY FISH GROTTO Executive Sous Chef Tim McLaughlin Porcini-crusted walleye, black pepper spaetzle, rutabaga sauerkraut, pickled cranberries, and veal jus “When I think of fall, I think of earthy, sweet flavors. The rutabaga and porcini mushrooms are earthy and the sauerkraut treatment is just kind of Pittsburgh. The pickled cranberries really speak to fall.” — Tim McLaughlin 1411 Grandview Ave. #2, Mt. Washington. 412.481.4414. montereybayfishgrotto.com.

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GABY ET JULES Owner and Master Pastry Chef David Piquard Macarons in the flavors of sea salt caramel, cherry, chocolate, almond, Earl Grey, pistachio, and lavender with traditional canelé — a small French pastry flavored with rum and Madagascar vanilla bean with a soft and tender custard center and a dark, thick caramelized crust 5837 Forbes Ave., Squirrel Hill. 412.682.1966. 435 Market St., Downtown. 412.281.3818. gabyetjules.com.

TABLE 86 BY HINES WARD Culinary Manager Evan Bieganski Slow-roasted Veal Shank Osso Bucco with saffron risotto, red and green bell peppers, and Kalamata olives, topped with spiraled peppers and olive slivers 530 Northpointe Circle, Seven Fields. 724.741.0860. hineswardstable86.com.

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LIDIA’S Executive Chef Nicole Neely Creamy burrata served over butternut squash and garnished with a balsamic reduction “Italians love their mozzarella. They found a resourceful way to utilize the leftovers with cream, butter, and a mozzarella shell when they created burrata.” — Nicole Neely 1400 Smallman St., Strip District. 412.552.0150. lidias-pittsburgh.com.

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WAFFLES, INCAFFEINATED Chef Brock Edwards Pumpkin and gruyère cheese waffle, topped with lemon cream cheese, diced apple, whipped cream, cinnamon and sugar, and honey “It’s a great seller. The gruyère cheese adds to the dish in a delightfully unusual way.” — Gordon Sheffer, owner 2517 E. Carson St., South Side. 412.301.1763. 453 3rd St., Beaver. 724.359.4841. 10339 Perry Hwy., Wexford. 412.349.5257. facebook.com/WafflesINCaffeinated.

SLICE ON BROADWAY Owner Rico Lunardi Pepperoni roll and spinach lollipops with mozzarella, provolone, and garlic seasoning; and a braided calzone with roasted vegetables, chicken, and feta, topped with roasted garlic 2128 Broadway Ave., Beechview. 412.531.1068. 108 E. Main St., Carnegie. 412.276.0200. PNC Park, 115 Federal St., Downtown. 412.325.4485. sliceonbroadway.com.

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Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SIX PAX & DOGZ Executive Chef Corey Flesse Pumpkin-and-herb-infused, all-beef corndogs with cinnamon spice cream cheese and candied pecans, served with a pumpkin spice latte beer 1118 S. Braddock Ave., Regent Square. 412.241.4666. ds6pax.com.

SIX PENN KITCHEN Executive Chef Ken Cumberland Thyme-marinated, slow-roasted lamb rack, served with sage pasta stuffed with a butternut squash mousse and topped with minted-cider caramel 146 6th St., Downtown. 412.566.7366. sixpennkitchen.com.

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CHANGING THE GAME Dr. Volker Musahl shares how astounding research and the collaborative atmosphere at UPMC Sports Medicine combine to improve the lives of all patients today and for years to come BY RACHEL JONES

or the last 16 years, Volker Musahl, MD, has been a crucial player on the UPMC team. Currently, as the medical director for the UPMC Rooney Sports Complex and an associate professor of orthopaedic surgery, roles he’s served for the last three years, Dr. Musahl works with athletes and non-athletes with knee or shoulder injuries. He’s also the team physician for Mt. Lebanon High School and the co-head team physician for the University of Pittsburgh football team. “It’s a lot of work, but it’s really rewarding and a lot of fun,” Dr. Musahl says.

Dr. Musahl (right) on the sidelines with his mentor, Freddie Fu, MD, chair, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery

While he spends half of his week performing surgeries and the other half seeing patients in the office, Dr. Musahl also runs a biomechanics laboratory and conducts a substantial amount of research. When focusing on ACL injuries, he looks at improving surgery, decreasing recovery time, and individualizing treatments for each patient. But the biggest question to answer is what causes repeat ACL injuries. These are not caused by force or contact — so why do some people tear their ACLs and others do not? “That’s a very puzzling situation,” he explains. “We’ve done a lot of research in the past years trying to figure out if there’s something different in the shape of their bones or in their hormones or their physique or landing patterns. We’ve made some really interesting observations: The shape of the athlete’s tibia and femur bone in the knee have some very distinct features, and those athletes seem to tear their ACLs. Now, our next move will be focusing research on how to detect this and create prevention programs that will help us avoid this, specifically in high-risk athletes.”

Department of Physical Therapy; Richard Debski, PhD, codirector, Orthopaedic Robotics Laboratory; William Anderst, PhD, director, Biodynamics Laboratory; and orthopaedic surgeon Mark Rodosky, MD, chief, Shoulder Service, can begin studying exactly that and start developing a rotator cuff index that will make for an easier and more efficient way to determine the best treatment for each patient’s specific needs. The five-year project kicks off this month, following 100 patients through MRIs, ultrasounds, dynamic stereo X-ray assessments, range of motion and strength tests, and their evaluations of each treatment. “We really think this is going to be a very impactful study,” he says. “It’s a collaboration between bioengineering, physical therapy, orthopaedic surgery.” This collaborative energy fuels the UPMC Rooney Sports Complex and the UPMC Lemieux Sports Complex alike, which Dr. Musahl says is a perk for everyone. With orthopaedic surgeons, primary care sports medicine physicians, physical therapists, MRI technicians, researchers, and athletic trainers all under one roof, the melding of everyone’s expertise allows for all-encompassing care, a stronger team to create bigger, brighter ideas, and a comforting environment for patients. “Of course, it’s also fun for any injured patient to be in the physical therapy area where you may see these professional football players rehabbing right next to you,” Dr. Musahl says with a laugh. “I think that’s what’s really unique about our sports complexes — you have this huge athletic training program, you have all of these schools, universities, and pro teams associated with it. It’s like family. I think the patients really like that. It doesn’t matter if you’re a pro or just a weekend warrior. We take care of everyone the same way.” UPMC Sports Medicine, UPMCSportsMedicine.com.

“We have developed an ACL technology that can assess rotational knee instability in athletes,” he adds. “It is an iPad compatible software developed here at Pitt. For the past two years, we have preseason-tested our football players and have collected baseline data on their rotational laxity. This will become tremendously helpful should injuries occur.” The conclusions of this research could revolutionize the world of sports medicine, along with the new findings Dr. Musahl and his team are striving to discover in the area of rotator cuff injuries. Prevalent in athletes and non-athletes over 45 years old, rotator cuff injuries can be healed with surgery, physical therapy, or other treatment methods. But the decision of which route to take isn’t clearly defined. Thanks to a large grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Dr. Musahl and his co-investigators James Irrgang, PT, PhD, chair, 68

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Volker Musahl, MD, (right) and Richard Debski, PhD, (left) in the Orthopaedic Robotics Laboratory at UPMC — one of only four such labs in the world and the only one in the United States.

PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY OF UPMC

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WE DON’T JUST REBUILD WRISTS AND KNEES.

WE BUILD BETTER ATHLETES. We diagnose and repair injuries, of course. But we can also help you get stronger, faster, and more agile — which may help prevent injuries. In fact, no one in the region has more expertise in treating, training, and inspiring every sort of athlete. Whether your goals are at either end of the ice. Or purely personal.

UPMCSportsMedicine.com 1-855-93-SPORT (77678) Ofﬁcial health care provider of the Pittsburgh Penguins®

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POWERFUL SUPPORT Pittsburgh’s Cancer Caring Center provides free support to people in all stages of treatment BY CHRISTINE TUMPSON • PHOTOGRAPH BY MICHAEL FORNATARO

The power of the Cancer Caring Center lies within its very foundation with a focus on empowerment and positive reinforcement for cancer patients and their families, including children. With an effervescent leader in Executive Director Rebecca Whitlinger, the center’s team of supportive professionals provide care in a warm, comfortable environment. The center’s self-described primary task is to help people discover inner resources to effectively cope with cancer. Empowering patients and families by providing free care reinforces the message that life can go on after a cancer diagnosis. FROM ROBIN BERUH, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, CANCER CARING CENTER

he Cancer Caring Center is dedicated to providing free social and emotional support to cancer patients, their families, and friends in Western Pa. since 1988. In addition to support networks throughout Western Pa., we provide individual counseling, telephone helpline, and the Young Adult Cancer Support (YACS) program. We also offer wellness programs (hands-on therapy, reiki, art therapy, and gentle yoga), pet therapy, and counseling for children who have a family member with cancer. In the last few years, we have seen a dramatic increase in the number of patients who are uninsured or underinsured. We totally agree with Greater Pittsburgh Community Food

Bank (GPCFB) that no one should have to choose between prescriptions and food! The Center partnered with GPCFB in 2007 to offer some basic nonperishables including liquid nutrition, i.e., Ensure. The Center is the only agency that offers a case of Ensure per patient per month. The Center is supported by local foundations, private donations, and a handful of fundraisers each year — Steelers Style Fashion Show, Pittsburgh Rock ‘N Roll Legends Awards, Jeans, Jewels and Jazz, and our new Kennywood 5K. Cancer Caring Center, 4117 Liberty Ave., Bloomfield, 412.622.1212. cancercaring.org. /cancercaringcenter

/cancercaring

“Because even when you’re done with chemotherapy and radiation, you’re never done. You’re moving on, but life moves in inches and the Cancer Caring Center helps move you along.” — Jack Ball

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“It’s a safe place for me to go to talk about my situation with cancer, as well as receive free emotional and physical support. I also found stress reduction there with things like Reiki, massage, and by participating in the Young Adult Cancer Support program.” — Jack Ball

Jack Ball, a 46-year-old, five-year cancer survivor, in front of the Cancer Caring Center in Bloomfield, finished treatment for Stage 3 Hodgkin’s lymphoma.

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Need knows no season. No matter when or where people are hurting, The Salvation Army is there to help, and to provide hope for a better tomorrow. Whether providing disaster relief,

food for the hungry, shelter for the homeless, after school programs for children, counseling for the lost, or whatever is needed most, your support is what makes it all possible.

Give at wpa.salvationarmy.org or contact us at 412-446-1500

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WHIRL MAGAZINE’S 2016 NONPROFIT

BY RACHEL JONES

For five years, we’ve been highlighting the benevolent nonprofits in the Pittsburgh area and their incredible missions to support our friends and neighbors. As we reach this milestone, we also encourage you to help these groups reach their goals of supporting those who need it most this season. They can’t do it without your help! Read on to learn how you can do your part today.

ACHIEVA THE MISSION: To support and empower individuals with disabilities and their families WHAT IT’S DOING: Held at the Westin Convention Center, MARCH 18, 2017, the Pittsburgh Promenade features a three-course meal, live and silent auctions with over 200 items, and a chance to win a $10,000 raffle — benefitting those receiving support and service from ACHIEVA. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: Funds raised at the Pittsburgh Promenade will benefit families who don’t qualify for other assistance, create and expand services, and fund programs in need. DO YOUR PART: Help ACHIEVA reach its goal of raising $200,000 at The Pittsburgh Promenade by attending the event, purchasing raffle tickets, or making in-kind donations to the live and silent auctions.

FOR MORE EVENT INFORMATION, VISIT ACHIEVA.INFO/ AUCTION.

ACHIEVA, 711 Bingham St., South Side. 412.995.5000. achieva.info. PHOTOGRAPHS FROM PEGGY WATSON, ©PITTSBURGH PENGUINS

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ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE OF WESTERN PA + WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HUMANE SOCIETY

WHAT IT’S DOING: The 2017 Penguins and Paws calendar The reigning Stanley Cup Champions posed with adoptable animals from the Animal Rescue League and Western Pennsylvania Humane Society to create 12 months of precious photos.

THE MISSION OF THE ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE OF WESTERN PA: To provide temporary shelter, food, medical attention, and comfort to all abandoned, neglected, and injured animals brought in by the community; to restore lost animals to their owners or seek new homes for them; and to educate the public about the humane care of animals with a goal of reducing over-population

WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: The animals at the Animal Rescue League and Western Pennsylvania Humane Society

THE MISSION OF THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HUMANE SOCIETY: To provide the most comprehensive, compassionate, and humane services to enhance the lives of companion animals for families and the community; to educate; and to prevent the cruelty of all animals in the region

DO YOUR PART: Purchase a calendar for $20 at shop.animalrescue.org, and help the nonprofits reach their goal of $100,000!

THE ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE OF WESTERN PA AND THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HUMANE SOCIETY RECENTLY COMBINED TO HELP MORE ANIMALS THAN EVER TOGETHER. SUPPORT BOTH NONPROFITS BY MAKING A MONETARY DONATION OR DONATING AN ITEM FROM THEIR ONLINE WISH LISTS.

Animal Rescue League of Western PA, animalrescue.org. Western Pennsylvania Humane Society, wpahumane.org.

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BROTHER’S BROTHER FOUNDATION THE MISSION: To promote international health and education through the efficient and effective distribution and provision of donated medical, educational, agricultural, and other resources WHAT IT’S DOING: Since 1958, Brother’s Brother Foundation has provided over $4 billion worth of medical supplies, pharmaceuticals, textbooks, food, seeds, and other humanitarian supplies to people around the world. The nonprofit is consistently ranked as both one of the largest and most efficient U.S. charities!

Run (or walk) for a reason!

WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: People in 149 countries In 2015 alone, the nonprofit garnered supplies for more than 350 medical and humanitarian hand-carry mission trips. DO YOUR PART: Monetary donations assist with immediate disaster relief and shipping costs.

Join

IF YOU’RE INTERESTED IN VOLUNTEERING AT BROTHER’S BROTHER FOUNDATION, CALL 412.321.3160.

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh’s

Brother’s Brother Foundation, 1200 Galveston Ave., North Side. 412.321.3160. brothersbrother.org.

2017 Pittsburgh Marathon Team Register for the Full, Half, Relay, 5K, Pet Walk or Children’s Run. Commit to raise a certain amount of money for the Library and we’ll take care of your registration fees.

Learn more at crowdrise.com/ carnegielibrarypitt2017

WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: Breast cancer patients, Alzheimer’s patients, and their families

CARE FOR A CURE THE MISSION: To free the world of breast cancer and Alzheimer’s disease WHAT IT’S DOING: Care for a Cure funds medical research initiatives; provides support for patients, caregivers, and family members; advocates for resources from government and health care providers; and sponsors events across the country to raise awareness of its mission.

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DO YOUR PART: Make a monetary donation, or volunteer to work an event, conduct a fundraiser in your area, or launch an advocacy campaign.

SAVE THE DATE FOR CARE FOR A CURE’S ANNUAL GALA THIS JANUARY.

Care for a Cure, P.O. Box 90, Burgettstown. 724.947.9900. careforacure.org

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM BROTHER’S BROTHER FOUNDATION, CARE FOR A CURE

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CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH THE MISSION: To engage our community in literacy and learning WHAT IT’S DOING: Since 1895, Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh has been working to build our community by enabling learning and providing equal access for residents of all abilities, skills, and backgrounds. This is possible through afterschool and summer library programs for children and teens, collaborative spaces supported by cutting-edge technology for job seekers and job

CROHN’S & COLITIS FOUNDATION OF AMERICA, WESTERN PA / WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER THE MISSION: To cure Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, and to improve the quality of life of children and adults affected by these diseases WHAT IT’S DOING: Opening Night! Movie Premiere The fundraiser offers guests an exclusive first look at a newly released blockbuster film. A cocktail hour with appetizers, drinks, raffles, and games precedes the screening on NOVEMBER 17 at the AMC Loews Theatre. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: More than 1.6 million

creators, and activities outside of the library to build civic engagement and social connections. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: 2.9 million people visit the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh every year. DO YOUR PART: Make a monetary donation to support the library’s three key areas: education, neighborhood vitality and workforce, and economic development.

VOLUNTEER TO HELP WITH THE EXECUTION OF THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH’S PROGRAMS AND EVENTS.

Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, 4400 Forbes Ave., Oakland. 412.622.3114. carnegielibrary.org.

children and adults across the nation have Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis, and another 30,000 new cases are diagnosed each year. The research funded by the Crohn’s Colitis Foundation of America (CCFA) works to find ways to treat the causes of these diseases, not just the symptoms. DO YOUR PART: Attend Opening Night! Movie Premiere, donate to its silent auction, or look into sponsorship/advertising opportunities for the event.

CCFA’S RESEARCH HAS MADE VAST IMPROVEMENTS IN THE LAST FIVE YEARS. HELP THIS SUCCESS CONTINUE BY MAKING A MONETARY DONATION TODAY.

Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation of America, Western PA / West Virginia Chapter, 5001 Baum Blvd., Suite 635, Shadyside. 412.823.8272. ccfa.org.

PHOTOGRAPH FROM SORACCOPHOTO.COM, CROHN’S & COLITIS FOUNDATION OF AMERICA, WESTERN PA / WEST VIRGINIA CHAPTER

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FERN HOLLOW NATURE CENTER THE MISSION: To provide a place where individuals, groups, and families can enjoy the outdoors and understand the environment through educational programs and appreciative use of the area WHAT IT’S DOING: The nonprofit works to provide environmental classes for local schools, family programs, handson summer camps, community events, and playdates in the Natural Outdoor Classroom, the first certified Natural Play area in the state. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: More than 8,000 people enjoy Fern Hollow Nature Center’s programs and activities every year. With the support from the community, free and discounted programs can be offered, too, expanding the reach of learning to more children and families.

WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: Community members facing hunger

GREATER PITTSBURGH COMMUNITY FOOD BANK THE MISSION: To feed people in need and mobilize our community to eliminate hunger WHAT IT’S DOING: Visit Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank at the People’s Gas Holiday Market, NOVEMBER 18-DECEMBER 23 in Market Square. Everyone who makes a $5 donation to Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank gets a photo with Santa Claus!

DO YOUR PART: Every $5 donation provides 25 meals to those in need.

DONATE FOOD OR VOLUNTEER TO COLLECT AND SORT FOOD AT GREATER PITTSBURGH COMMUNITY FOOD BANK.

Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank, 1 N. Linden St., Duquesne. 412.460.3663. pittsburghfoodbank.org.

JEWISH FAMILY & CHILDREN’S SERVICE OF PITTSBURGH THE MISSION: To help people through life’s changes and challenges by providing exceptional psychological, employment, and social service programs

DO YOUR PART: Help the nonprofit purchase necessary equipment, including microscopes, watershed equipment, and a wooden climbing teepee for the Outdoor Classroom, by making a monetary donation at fhnc.org.

STOP BY SNUGGERY FARM IN SEWICKLEY ON NOVEMBER 5 FOR THE HOEDOWN AND CHILI COOK-OFF. THE ANNUAL FUNDRAISER FEATURES A CHILI COOK-OFF BETWEEN 10 SEWICKLEY AREA NONPROFITS, BEER FROM RECLAMATION BREWING COMPANY, MUSIC BY WELL STRUNG, AND SQUARE DANCE LESSONS FROM CHRIS JACOBS.

Fern Hollow Nature Center, 1901 Glen Mitchell Road, P.O. Box 8, Sewickley. 412.741.6136. fhnc.org.

WHAT IT’S DOING: A division of Jewish Family & Children’s Service of Pittsburgh (JF&CS), the Squirrel Hill Community Food Pantry (SHCFP) provides highquality, nutritious foods for qualified families without discrimination, as well as those in need of kosher and emergency food in the surrounding areas. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: SHCFP serves more than 2,000 people struggling with food insecurity or hunger in the 15217 zip code and those outside of the area who keep kosher homes. More than 10,000 people who are going through challenging life transitions and crises caused by abrupt changes like illness, unemployment, or other loss depend on JF&CS’ great works, too. DO YOUR PART: Volunteer to sort donations, stock shelves, unload delivery trucks, deliver groceries to homebound clients, and assist clients in shopping at SHCFP.

+ MONETARY DONATIONS SUPPORT JF&CS’ PROGRAMS. Jewish Family & Children’s Service of Pittsburgh, 5743 Bartlett St., Squirrel Hill. 412.422.7200. jfcspgh.org.

LAUGHLIN CHILDREN’S CENTER THE MISSION: To help children from preschool through high school in Allegheny and the surrounding counties build a bridge to successful learning WHAT IT’S DOING: Laughlin Children’s Center has provided programs in language arts, math, and study skills; OrtonGillingham instruction for students with dyslexia; speech-language therapy, occupational therapy, and child and family counseling; and an array of evaluations and screenings for 60 years. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: 1,500 children participate in the nonprofit’s programs or services each year. DO YOUR PART: Help Laughlin Children’s Center celebrate its 60th birthday by making a monetary donation! All birthday contributions will be put toward the awarding of financial aid for children in the 2016-2017 academic year.

TO MAKE A BIRTHDAY DONATION, VISIT LAUGHLINCENTER.ORG, CLICK “DONATE” IN THE TOP RIGHT CORNER, AND EARMARK THE GIFT FOR THE FINANCIAL AID PROGRAM.

Laughlin Children’s Center, 424 Frederick Ave., Sewickley. 412.741.4087. laughlincenter.org. 76

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PHOTOGRAPHS FROM JENNIFER SCHEIB, GREATER PITTSBURGH COMMUNITY FOOD BANK JEWISH FAMILY & CHILDREN’S SERVICE OF PITTSBURGH, LAUGHLIN CHILDREN’S CENTER

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2017 Calendar will feature members of the Pittsburgh Penguins® organization with some adoptable animals from the

Penguins & Paws Paw Pa ws Calendar! Only * each $

Animal Rescue League Shelter and Wildlife Center and Western PA Humane Society. Calendars will be available and ship mid-November. Just visit www.pittsburghpenguinsfoundation.org or contact Ann Yeager at 412-345-0346 or ayeager@animalrescue.org. OFFICIAL ANIMAL SHELTER OF THE

Photos ©Pittsburgh Penguins

* Plus shipping and handling.

Pittsburgh

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LENDING HEARTS

St.Clair Hospital and Mayo Clinic Working Together. For a ealthier You.

THE MISSION: To provide emotional and social support to children and young adults with cancer, and their families, through unique activities and community outreach WHAT IT’S DOING: The Lending Hearts Gala, the nonprofit’s biggest fundraising effort, showcases the importance of social and emotional support for young cancer patients and their families. This year’s gala, held FEBRUARY 23, 2017, will be honoring University of Pittsburgh Running Back James Conner. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: Children and young adults who are battling cancer or are in remission, and their families Each month’s activities are free of charge and open for the entire family to participate, including special outings to Pirates games, Pittsburgh Cultural Trust events, and more. DO YOUR PART: Show your support at The Lending Hearts Gala, FEBRUARY 23, 2017.

1000 BOWER HILL ROAD

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. MT. LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA 15243 . 412.942.4000 . STCLAIR.ORG

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YOU CAN ALSO MAKE A MONETARY DONATION, VOLUNTEER YOUR TIME, OR BECOME AN AMBASSADOR IN THE COMMUNITY TO RAISE AWARENESS OF EVERYTHING LENDING HEARTS DOES FOR LOCAL FAMILIES.

Lending Hearts, 412.849.0088. lendinghearts.org.

PHOTOGRAPH FROM DEE PARAS

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LIGHT OF LIFE RESCUE MISSION THE MISSION: To provide food, shelter, and hope to Pittsburgh’s poor and homeless by meeting critical needs through long-term programs; and to provide Christ-centered case management and programs designed to meet diverse needs, including recovery from substance addiction, help for mental health issues, and educational courses to prepare them for careers and independent living WHAT IT’S DOING: Light of Life Rescue Mission collects warm coats, winter hats, gloves, scarves, and blankets for those in need during the winter months. Clothing distribution tents will also be set up outside the Mission during the Thanksgiving Banquet and Christmas Banquet, which provide entertainment, church services, and holiday meals through extended hours. The nonprofit is also participating in the ALIVE Outreach Event put on by the Northside Homeless Alliance. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: Poor and homeless men, women, and children who are in need of winter accessories, a meal, or help from the nonprofit’s long-term programs Light of Light Rescue Mission also partners with local churches and nonprofits to support their members’ needs. DO YOUR PART: Volunteer your time, make a monetary donation, or become a business sponsor to help Light of Life Rescue Mission continue helping those in need.

TO ARRANGE DROPPING OFF WINTER CLOTHES, CONTACT EMILY RABATIN AT ERABATIN@LIGHTOFLIFE.ORG OR 412.258.6128.

Light of Life Rescue Mission, 10 E. North Ave., North Side. 412.258.6100. lightoflife.org.

PHOTOGRAPH FROM MICHAEL RAY

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THE PITTSBURGH FOUNDATION THE MISSION: To help businesses, organizations, and individuals give back to the community by establishing charitable funds WHAT IT’S DOING: One of The Pittsburgh Foundation’s 2,000-plus donors is the family of late Pittsburgh Mayor Richard “Dick” Caliguiri, who died in 1988 of complications from amyloidosis, a form of heart disease. The Richard S. Caliguiri Fund was established to support research that will lead to a cure for the disease. This October, it was announced that a partnership among The Pittsburgh Foundation’s Center for Philanthropy, the Caliguiri family, and the University of Pittsburgh’s School of Medicine/UPMC will fund the Richard S. Caliguiri Endowed Chair in Amyloidosis and Heart Disease.

WHO IT’S HELPING: The $2 million research effort will endow a research chair to oversee one of the most comprehensive efforts to fight amyloidosis. One in four Americans die of heart disease, and researchers now believe 5 percent of those deaths are caused by undiagnosed amyloidosis. DO YOUR PART: Sign up for the Richard S. Caliguiri City of Pittsburgh Great Race, an event originally launched by Caliguiri in 1977 and named after him in 1993. Since the name change, one dollar from each runner’s fee has gone to the Fund and has collected more than $250,000.

MONETARY DONATIONS CAN BE MADE TO SUPPORT THE NEW RESEARCH EFFORT, THE RICHARD S. CALIGUIRI FUND, AND THE QUEST TO FIND A CURE FOR AMYLOIDOSIS.

The Pittsburgh Foundation, 5 PPG Place, Suite 250, Downtown. 412.391.5122. pittsburghfoundation.org. WHAT IT’S DOING: The Red Shoe Ball will be held NOVEMBER 12 at Heinz Field UPMC Club. The annual fundraiser celebrates the superheroes of the nonprofit. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: The children and families who stay at the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Pittsburgh

Ornament Spectacular ARTIST TRUNK SHOWS Make & Take Retro Flea & More

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RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE CHARITIES OF PITTSBURGH THE MISSION: To provide a home away from home for seriously ill children receiving medical treatment and their families, and to help children and their families lead happier, healthier, and more productive lives

DO YOUR PART: Support the nonprofit and help raise awareness of its mission by attending the Red Shoe Ball or making a donation to the event’s silent auction.

MONETARY DONATIONS MAKE THE LIVES OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES TRAVELING TO THE PITTSBURGH AREA FOR CRUCIAL MEDICAL TREATMENTS EASIER.

The Ronald McDonald House Charities of Pittsburgh, 451 44th St., Bloomfield. 412.362.3400 rmhcpgh.org.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE GREAT RACE, RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE CHARITIES OF PITTSBURGH

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Connecting People’s Resources with People’s Needs

Brother’s Brother Foundation has connected over $4 billion in people’s resources with people’s needs in 149 countries worldwide since 1958! Follow us on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/BrothersBrother

THE SALVATION ARMY, WESTERN PA DIVISION

WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: The Salvation Army’s programs and services support those affected by poverty, hunger, and homelessness.

THE MISSION: To preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and to meet human needs in His name without discrimination

DO YOUR PART: Attend The Salvation Army’s Allegheny County Doing The Most Good Dinner and other upcoming events to support the nonprofit’s mission.

WHAT IT’S DOING: The Salvation Army’s Allegheny County Doing The Most Good Dinner Held at Heinz Field on NOVEMBER 17, the event pays tribute to those who go above and beyond to support The Salvation Army and the community at large, educate the public on the good work of The Salvation Army, and raise funds for Allegheny County residents in need.

MAKE A MONETARY DONATION OR VOLUNTEER YOUR TIME TO HELP REACH EVEN MORE PEOPLE IN ALLEGHENY COUNTY AND BEYOND.

The Salvation Army, Western PA Division, 700 N. Bell Ave., P.O. Box 742, Carnegie. 412.446.1500. wpa.salvationarmy.org.

ST. CLAIR HOSPITAL FOUNDATION

mammography pads for Breast Care Center patients; and free monthly restorative yoga classes for cancer patients.

THE MISSION: To secure philanthropic support for St. Clair Hospital’s critical work of providing advanced, high-quality healthcare to residents of Southwestern Pennsylvania

WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: Patients at St. Clair Hospital and their families

WHAT IT’S DOING: The St. Clair Hospital Foundation supports advancements across St. Clair Hospital. Most recent contributions include new and upgraded equipment for the Cardiac/ Pulmonary Rehab, and Psychiatry and Mental Health programs; post-surgery camisoles and

DO YOUR PART: To make a monetary donation, visit st.clair.org/giving or email schfoundation@ st.clair.org.

SUPPORT THE NONPROFIT BY ATTENDING THE 20TH ANNUAL SUMMER SWING, HELD AT ST. CLAIR COUNTRY CLUB ON JULY 14, 2017.

St. Clair Hospital Foundation, 1000 Bower Hill Road, Upper St. Clair. 412.942.2465. stclair.org.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE SALVATION ARMY, WESTERN PA DIVISION, ST. CLAIR HOSPITAL FOUNDATION

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SWEETWATER CENTER FOR THE ARTS THE MISSION: To enrich the lives of children and adults in the communities it serves by providing excellence in arts education and cultural programming WHAT IT’S DOING: The annual Holiday mART Shop a variety of beautifully handcrafted gifts, including jewelry, ceramics, and two-dimensional art, created by local and national artists DECEMBER 2-11. The Holiday mART kicks off with the Heritage Valley Holiday mART Preview Party, DECEMBER 1, giving you an exclusive first look at the merchandise while you also enjoy hors d’oeuvres and wine. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: 11,000 individuals who annually sign up for Sweetwater Center for the Arts’ programs Every year, the nonprofit offers 400 educational art classes, awards 135 scholarships to children and adults, and supports local artists. DO YOUR PART: Get your holiday shopping taken care of and help Sweetwater Center for the Arts reach its goal of raising $30,000 by visiting the annual Holiday mART.

YOU CAN ALSO MAKE A MONETARY DONATION, BECOME A MEMBER OF SWEETWATER CENTER FOR THE ARTS, REGISTER FOR A CLASS OR WORKSHOP, OR VOLUNTEER YOUR TIME.

Sweetwater Center for the Arts, 200 Broad St., Sewickley. 412.741.4405. sweetwatercenter.org.

VARIETY — THE CHILDREN’S CHARITY THE MISSION: To enable children with disabilities to live life to the fullest with a focus on mobility, communication, and social interaction/inclusion WHAT IT’S DOING: Variety’s “My Bike” Program ensures children with disabilities have the opportunity to discover new possibilities and “be kids first” by providing Rifton adaptive bikes that are individually customized to each child. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: Since November 2012, more than 1,100 bikes have been given to children in 50 counties across Pennsylvania and West Virginia. DO YOUR PART: Make a monetary donation to continue the gifting of adaptive bikes, strollers, and devices to children through Variety —The Children’s Charity.

VARIETY’S “MY VOICE” PROGRAM PROVIDES COMMUNICATION DEVICES TO CHILDREN, AND VARIETY’S “MY STROLLER” PROGRAM GRANTS ADAPTIVE STROLLERS FOR THOSE IN NEED OF “ON-THE-GO” MOBILITY. THIS PAST YEAR, 444 PIECES OF ADAPTIVE EQUIPMENT WERE GIVEN TO CHILDREN IN THE COMMUNITY!

Variety —The Children’s Charity, 11279 Perry Hwy., Suite 512, Wexford. 724.933.0460. vareitypittsburgh.org.

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THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CONSERVANCY THE MISSION: To protect and restore exceptional places; to provide our region with clean waters, healthy forests, wildlife, and natural areas for the benefit of present and future generations; to create green spaces and gardens, contributing to the vitality of our cities and towns; and preserve Fallingwater, a symbol of people living in harmony with nature WHAT IT’S DOING: The Western Pennsylvania Conservancy works year-round to protect and care for natural areas, restore waterways, bring nature to communities, and keep Fallingwater open to the world. It raises 130 community gardens, which also attract butterflies and bees; plants trees along streams to prevent erosion and stormwater runoff; and provides a variety of educational opportunities and programs. WHO IT’S SUPPORTING: Everyone benefits from the beautiful surroundings, cleaner water, and fresher air The Western Pennsylvania Conservancy helps provide. DO YOUR PART: Volunteer to plant gardens and trees, work on the nonprofit’s 12,000plus acres of natural areas, or simply explore the spaces with your friends and family.

MAKE A MONETARY DONATION TO SUPPORT ITS PROGRAMS. THOSE WHO GIFT $30 OR MORE WILL BECOME OFFICIAL MEMBERS OF THE CONSERVANCY!

The Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, 800 Waterfront Drive, Washington’s Landing. 412.288.2777. WaterLandLife.org.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM JOYCE WERWIE PERRY, JOHN ALTDORFER, THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CONSERVANCY

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T HE POWER TO DO G R EAT THING S FOR YOUR B US INES S Take stock in the future by gifting stock

If you are a successful business owner, you know the value of a great investment. But what you may not know is the true beneďŹ t of gifting complex assets, including appreciated securities and privately held stock, to start a fund at The Pittsburgh Foundation. Donating stock gives you a charitable deduction for the full market value while avoiding capital gains tax. Your fund will also provide an ever-growing resource to help you achieve your charitable goals. Visit pittsburghfoundation.org or call 412.394.2630.

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EXPLORE

/ GREENSBURG

BEER HUNTING

SEASON

PRODUCED BY RACHEL JONES WRITTEN BY STEVE GIFFORD AND DARRAH RESNICK OF GREENSBURG COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION PHOTOGRAPHS FROM SAVVY SHOTS PHOTOGRAPHY

Microbreweries are popping up all over Westmoreland County, and we’re taking advantage of the surge! From humble beginnings to new techniques, these breweries offer an array of beers with distinct profiles and unique flavors to suit the tastes of everyone hanging with friends in the taproom or taking a tour of the space. Some of these brews are even available at local restaurants, waiting to be paired with one of your favorite fall dishes. Tap into the great options in the Greensburg area and look into the plans these breweries have for the season ahead — they’re getting crafty!

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NEW BREWS

YELLOW BRIDGE BREWING COMPANY The doors to Yellow Bridge Brewing Company open this month in Delmont, right off Route 66. With a focus on American-style ales, the new brewers will add in fun flavors that reflect the season or their individual creativity. (Their favorite beers are hop-forward remakes of standard styles!) Visitors will get the full experience of the brewery each time they visit, as the brewhouse is situated right in the taproom. Food trucks, catered food, and occasional live music keep every visit new and fresh. For the holiday season, we recommend the Fig Braggot. The mead-beer hybrid is perfect for chilly winter nights! Yellow Bridge Brewing Company, 2266 Route 66, Delmont. yellowbridgebrewing.com.

BLOOM BREWERY For the adventurous beer drinker, make Bloom Brewery in West Newton a future stop. Co-owners Jeff Bloom and Steve Denk have a combined eight years of home brewing experience to create an exquisite repertoire of 24 craft beers on tap. Each one is created in small batches, using as many local ingredients as possible. Some are even grown by Bloom and Denk themselves, as the pair owns a two-acre fruit orchard, raises their own bees, and grows some of their own hops. Taste the freshness in one of the breweryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s IPAs, porters, stouts, sours, fruit beers, or classic favorites. The flavors speak for themselves! Bloom Brewery, 100 Riverside Drive, West Newton. 724.322.4494. bloombrew.weebly.com.

FURY BREWING COMPANY Located on Route 30 in North Huntington, Fury Brewing Company is another new brewery on the block. Founded by three friends with a shared interest in brewing, Tom Jenkins, Stephan Hoffer, and Ryan Slicker will be ready to fill growlers for guests by the end of the year. We look forward to trying the Graham Cracker Stout and Christmas Spiced Ale â&#x20AC;&#x201D; both great options to bring to a holiday party or sip on a night snowed in. Fury Brewing Company, 13380 Route 30, North Huntingdon. 412.641.9056. furybrewingcompany.com

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BETTER TOGETHER

Some of our favorite beers’ flavor profiles just beg to be complemented by a rich dish. Check out a few pairings we deem perfect:

All Saints Brewing Company Since 2011, Jeff Guidos has become the unofficial leader in the Greensburg brewery scene. While serving as the assistant brewer at the Red Star Brewery for nine years, Guidos knew that owning a brewery was in his future. He just didn’t have a name. As a Saint Vincent College alum, Guidos naturally wanted to name his new brewery after a saint, but he couldn’t choose just one. So, he named it All Saints Brewing Company. He continues to pay homage to the holy ones with brews like St. Timothy Hop Harvest Rye Pale Ale and St. Dora Orange Wheat Ale. And the varieties have been enjoyed by the masses on tap lists across the area, from the Oakmont Country Club and the Art on Tap happy hours at The Westmoreland Museum of American Art, to Pittsburgh locales like Piper’s Pub, Blue Dust, or the James Street Gastro Pub. If you’re in Greensburg, opt for dinner at Oliver’s Pourhouse. All Saints’ Greensburg Lager, which is influenced by both the Boston Lager and the Noble Pils provides a hoppy aroma and clean finish that will pair well with the grilled salmon sandwich, topped with fried onion straws and spicy aioli. All Saints Brewing Company, Route 119 and Roseytown Road, Greensburg. allsaintscraftbrewing.com. Oliver’s Pourhouse, 8 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Greensburg. 724.836.7687. oliverspourhouse.com.

Rivertowne Brewing From restaurants to taprooms to breweries, Rivertowne Brewing has done it all! With locations in Verona, North Huntington, Monroeville, and the North Shore, beer enthusiasts have plenty of options for enjoying a creative brew like the Hala Kahiki Pineapple Ale, Babbling Blonde American Blonde Ale, and Old Wylie’s IPA, to name a few. See where it all began at Rivertowne’s brewery in Export. There, you can take a tour, grab a pint in the Tap Room after, or purchase beer to take home to friends. This holiday season, try the festive Rudolph’s Red. The imperial, red-style beer stands out with its unique hue and burst of cinnamon flavor. Our friends at Tapped Brick Oven & Pourhouse have taken it to the next level, creating pan-seared duck breast with Rivertowne Rudolph's Red and blueberryspiked glacé. Add a side of root vegetables and you’ve got a comforting dish to warm up to. Rivertowne Brewery, 5578 Old William Penn Hwy., Export. 724.579.2145. myrivertowne.com. Tapped Brick Oven & Pourhouse, 6044 Lincoln Hwy., Greensburg. 724.850.8277. tappedoven.com.

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DINNER &

A SHOW

Now that you know where to eat and drink in Greensburg, here are the events you need to attend before or after your meal! THE SECOND FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH, 5-7 P.M.

Art on Tap @ The Westmoreland Museum of American Art Enjoy this happy hour filled with All Saints beer, light bites, live music, a museum scavenger hunt, and much more! NOVEMBER 11, 7:30 P.M.

Glenn Miller Orchestra @ The Palace Theatre NOVEMBER 11-12, 17-18 AT 8 P.M. NOVEMBER 13, 19 AT 2 P.M.

The Hollows by Agatha Christie @ Seton Hill University Performing Arts Center, Ryan Theatre NOVEMBER 18-19, 7:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 20, 2 P.M.

Billy Elliot, The Musical presented by StageRight! @ The Palace Theatre

Four Seasons Brewing Company & Pub After several years of home brewing and volunteering at local breweries, Mark Pavlik was ready to take the leap and open his own brewery. Specializing in quality craft beer, he produces ales, porters, and lagers, while also offering seasonal creations for extra variety. The combined brewpub-brewery spot lets you see exactly how the pint in your hand was crafted and makes for a great happy hour spot. Enjoy one of 12 beers on tap, including the current choices of Dunkleweizen, Brown Ale, and an American-style Barleywine. Light fare is always available, and food trucks stop by every weekend for an expanded selection of eats. Or if you can’t make it out to Latrobe, you can still find Four Seasons’ best, including Kickin Kolsch, Local — American Pale Ale, and Bang Bang Double IPA, at 65 bars and restaurants in the Pittsburgh area. This winter welcomes the return of the award-winning Dark Side of the Pint. The coffee-like oatmeal stout is a smooth partner for the delicious fire-grilled Colorado lamb porterhouse with a fresh mint chimichurri sauce at The Headkeeper Tapas Bar. Yum! Four Seasons Brewing Company & Pub, 745 Lloyd Ave., Latrobe. 724.520.4111. fsbrewing.com. The Headkeeper Tapas Bar, 618 S. Main St., Greensburg. 724.838.7439. theheadkeeper.com.

NOVEMBER 26, 7:30 P.M.

Wayne Newton: Up Close

and Personal @ The Palace Theatre DECEMBER 3, 7:30 P.M.

Christmas Brasstacular by River City Brass @ The Palace Theatre DECEMBER 10 AT 2 P.M. AND 7 P.M. DECEMBER 11 AT 2 P.M.

The Nutcracker @ The Palace Theatre DECEMBER 17, 7:30 P.M.

Home for the Holidays by the Westmoreland Symphony Orchestra @ The Palace Theatre JANUARY 19, 7:30 P.M.

The Wall Theatrical Extravaganza @ The Palace Theatre

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Beeghly and Company 14K yellow gold necklace with 0.21ctw black diamonds, $499.

Opposites Attract: Kathleen Mulcahy & Sylvester Damianos November 5, 2016–February 5, 2017 Featuring the work of two well-known and respected artists, who are both past award winners from the Associate Artists of Pittsburgh Annual Exhibition. left: Sylvester Damianos (b. 1933), Urbanscape Four, 2012 (detail); photo by Damianos Photography right: Kathleen Mulcahy (b. 1950), Tidal, 2008 (detail); photo by Mark Perrott

HERE WE GO

If watching the Steelers play is also on your list of events for this season, stop by Beeghly and Company Jewelers for the ultimate accessories for Pittsburgh fans. Perfect for a game-day tailgate or black-and-gold day at work, these beautiful pieces show team spirit without skimping on style! Beeghly and Company Jewelers, 401 S. Main St., Greensburg. 724.832.1500. beeghlyandcompany.com.

221 North Main Street, Greensburg, PA 15601 724.837.1500 | thewestmoreland.org

Kabana 14K yellow gold inlaid black onyx earrings with 0.14 ctw diamonds, $2,190.

Kabana 14K yellow gold inlaid black onyx pendant with 0.03 ctw diamonds, $549 without chain.

Smart Shoppers Support Small Business Saturday® on NOVEMBER 26 at the Greensburg Art & Shopping Crawl! In addition to the great gifts available for your holiday shopping pleasures, the participating retailers and dining destinations in Downtown Greensburg will also be showcasing beautiful works created by regional artists, as well as The Westmoreland Museum of American Art’s “Opposites Attract” exhibition. For more information, visit greensburgcrawl.org. 88

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PHOTOGRAPHS FROM BEEGHLY AND COMPANY JEWELERS

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Pumpkin cupcake with maple cream cheese icing and a butterscotch latte

ENDING ON A

SWEET

NOTE

For a dessert that truly embraces the flavors of fall, check out The White Rabbit Café and Pâtisserie’s decadent new lineup. Amber Kunselman is whipping up seasonal treats like spiced plum galette, butterscotch swirl pecan cheesecake, pumpkin gobs, and sticky toffee pudding. Each one is meant to be enjoyed with a cozy cup of coffee, boosted with house-made butterscotch, pumpkin, or ginger syrup, or a refreshing glass of housemade Italian soda. The added splash of ginger or blood orange syrups or cranberry-apple shrub in the bubbly beverage makes it even sweeter! The White Rabbit Café and Pâtisserie, 113 N. Main St. Greensburg. 724.216.5229. thewhiterabbitcafe.com.

PHOTOGRAPH FROM AMBER KUNSELMAN

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STYLE

/ NEWS

SEASONAL STYLE As we venture into the heart of fall, we’re finding comfort in cozy knits, cool coats, and gleaming baubles! BY LIZ PETONIAK

TIMELESS THREADS The classic wardrobe pieces are classics for a reason — they remain elegant, effortless, and chic no matter the year or the season. Shop for timeless additions to your closet at Larrimor’s St. John Spring 2017 Trunk Show, NOVEMBER 3, where brand representative Jennifer Carrillo will be showcasing the best designs for the season ahead. Founded in California in 1962, based on the premise of a simple chemise and the highest quality materials, the line of knits and more is decidedly American in its heritage. St. John’s stunning, updated classic styling appeals to women all over the world. Larrimor’s, One PNC Plaza, 249 5th Ave., Downtown. 412.471.5757. larrimors.com.

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PHOTOGRAPH FROM JOANNA TOTOLICI

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DAZZLING DIAMONDS Head to Goldstock Jewelers NOVEMBER 10-12 and NOVEMBER 17-19 for a jewelry sale so spectacular, one could compare it to winning the “golden ticket!” During the two-weekend-long “Golden Ticket” event, the jeweler will be offering 20 percent off pricing and opportunities to win sparkly prizes. From engagement rings to fashion jewelry, there’s something to catch everyone’s eye. Goldstock Jewelers, 717 Liberty Ave., Suite 203, Downtown. 412.281.1789. goldstockjewelers.com/goldenticket. Save the Duck men’s stretch puffer jackets, $295 each.

UPGRADED OUTERWEAR For those who aren’t “down” with coats and jackets that feature down feathers, Save the Duck outerwear has your back. The Canadian line utilizes an in-house developed technology called PLUMTECH, which imitates duck feathers, providing animalfriendly, light-weight insulation that’s easy to care for. Find both men’s and women’s styles at local fashion guru Ayellet Rubinstein’s new lifestyle shop, Rue Boutique, opening in November at McCandless Crossing. Rue Boutique, McCandless Crossing, 730 Providence Blvd., North Hills.

TRENDY TRESSES Now is the perfect time to switch up your look with a fresh new ‘do! We asked the skilled stylists at Jeffrey Smith Salon to break down the biggest trends for the cooler weather ahead, and to share their tips for keeping our tresses tamed. “For clients with summer highlights, we’re taking them darker to warm them up. Instead of lighter, it’s a more natural and richer color,” says stylist Taryn Johnson. “Anything that’s going to mirror the leaves falling from the trees!” says stylist Megan Gavin. Also trending are lived-in looking cuts, with natural texture, and more blunt styles with movement on the ends. Letting hair air dry overnight and styling it in the morning aids in creating that natural, not too done up look, notes Johnson. “Bangs, more subtle ombre color, and twists and braids are still hot, too,” adds Gavin. Jeffrey Smith Salon recently began offering Kérastase’s new Nutritive Protocole Immunité mask, the most intensive moisturizing mask ever offered by the line, ideal for anyone whose hair is feeling parched from the summer sun. Says Gavin, “The in-salon treatment pairs well with the popular richer, darker tones for the season, to help amp up the shine.” Jeffrey Smith Salon, 5806 Bryant St., Highland Park. 412.441.1440. jeffreysmithsalon.com.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM GOLDSTOCK JEWELERS, RUE BOUTIQUE

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FIT FASHION The top trends of the season don’t need to be excluded from our fitness routine! In fact, we find that fresh gear fuels our workouts. Ensuring her studios are stocked with the most on-trend athleisure styles and the best new brands, Melissa Dellovade, owner of Pure Bare Mt. Lebanon, Peters Township, and Murrysville, has added a great new stock of inventory for the cooler weather. Shop for pieces in the season’s hottest hues, like wine and army green; off-theshoulder tops perfect for tossing on after a sweat sesh; and accessories like Bandolier’s luxe, hands-free cross-body iPhone cases. Plus, check out new lines like Goldsheep, known for its leggings with artistic prints, and Pam & Gela, the newest line from Pamela Skaist-Levy and Gela Nash-Taylor, the dynamic duo that founded Juicy Couture. Pure Barre, 1612 Cochran Road, Mt. Lebanon. 412.248.2424. 4000 Washington Road, #108, Peters Township. 724.941.8663. 203 Spruce Way, Murrysville. 724.519.8571. purebarre.com.

Alala twist-back hooded tank, $110. Alala seamless long sleeve peek-aboo shirt, $80. Goldsheep snake leggings, $98.

Pam & Gela cold shoulder sweater, $250. Koral lustrous legging, $92. Bandolier “Sarah” leather iPhone 6 Plus case with studded strap, $100.

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PHOTOGRAPHS BY MICHAEL FORNATARO

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Mark your calendars for these stylish happenings! NOVEMBER 2-5 Designer Days & Patron Party @ Thriftique Lawrenceville The annual weekend-long shopping event and fundraiser for the National Council of Jewish Women’s Pittsburgh Chapter kicks off NOVEMBER 2 with the “Soiree du Style” French-themed Patron Party, where supporters will have the first chance to shop designer finds. This year features deals on new and gently worn clothes, shoes, and accessories from Tory Burch, St. John, Prada, Louis Vuitton, Escada, Burberry, and more! For more information visit ncjwpgh.org.

NOVEMBER 4 Sip & Shop @ Splurge Jumpstart your holiday shopping at Splurge’s annual shopping party! Cocktails will be flowing amongst delicious bites from Cornerstone Restaurant from 6-9 p.m., where shoppers will be treated to tons of giveaways and a trunk show from the shop’s custom monogram team.

NOVEMBER 12 Unique Boutique @ Edgeworth Club Peruse artisan jewelry, accessories, clothing, home décor, and gourmet food (which all make great gifts!) from more than 50 vendors from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia at the 16th Annual Unique Boutique, sponsored by the Heritage Valley Sewickley Foundation, in support of the Heritage Valley BreastCare Program. For more information, visit heritagevalley.org.

First Anniversary Party @ Von Walter & Funk Grab your platforms and skip the disco nap! Von Walter & Funk is celebrating its first anniversary, channeling solid gold with a disco-themed party. From 12-5 p.m., shop the new holiday lines, and savor bites from Duncan Street Dinners and The Butterwood Bake Consortium, all while enjoying 10 percent off your purchases.

Shop styles from artisans like Sasha Handcrafted Neckware

PHOTOGRAPH FROM HERITAGE VALLEY FOUNDATION BOARD

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STYLE

/ FEATURE

A WALK IN THE

PARK

AS A CHILL SETS UPON THE CITY, GEAR UP IN THE SEASON’S BEST NEW OUTERWEAR. WITH LUXE MATERIALS, TONS OF TEXTURE, AND ‘70S THROWBACK FLAIR, STAYING WARM HAS NEVER LOOKED SO STYLISH! BY LIZ PETONIAK PHOTOGRAPHS BY MICHAEL FORNATARO ART DIRECTION BY ALYSSA OT TO MODELED BY ADAM LONIGRO & LEVAUGHN ROBINSON OF DOCHERT Y TALENT & MODELING AGENCY HAIR BY A ARON PALYA OF MEC MODERN BARBERING/L A POMPONNÉE BEAUT Y ARTISANS SHOT ON LOCATION AT MELLON PARK SPECIAL THANKS TO SCOT T ROLLER & THE PIT TSBURGH PARKS CONSERVANCY

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STYLE FEATURE

Remy rustic suede jacket, $1,095, Roberta Weissburg Leathers. Eton gingham plaid shirt, $265, Larrimorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Rolex Cellini 39mm dual time watch with 18K everrose gold and an alligator strap, $19,400, Henne Jewelers. WH I R LM A G A Z I N E .C OM / WH IRL

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Corridor waxed cotton M65, $595. Howlin' “Terry” sweater, $185. North Sea Clothing Ltd. engineer scarf, $ 89. Shockoe Atelier standard Kojima jeans, $250, Vestis. Camper “Andrax” suede high-top sneakers, $195, Littles Shoes. 96

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Krammer and Stoudt smock coat, $500. Gitman Vintage brushed flannel shirt, $180. 3sixteen SL-100x jeans, $215. The Hill-Side selvedge chambray scarf, $ 60, Vestis. Allen Edmunds “McAllister” wingtip oxford shoes, $395, Littles Shoes. WH I R LM A G A Z I N E .C OM / WH IRL

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Ermenegildo Zegna custom wool and silk overcoat, price upon request. J.M. Dickens baby alpaca and silk paisley scarf, $ 60. Ermenegildo Zegna custom 100-percent cashmere suit, price upon request. Samuel Baron Clothiers custom 100-percent cotton shirt, $295. Atelier F&B silk tie, $135. Per Pedes socks, $27.50, Samuel Baron Clothiers. Johnston & Murphy â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nolenâ&#x20AC;? double monk strap shoes, $185, Littles Shoes. Rolex Cellini 39mm dual time watch with 18K everrose gold and an alligator strap, $19,400, Henne Jewelers. 98

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Barbour “Alness” traditional waxed jacket, $429. Vince turtleneck sweater, $325. PT01 brushed cotton-blend trousers, $375, Larrimor’s. J&M Est. 1850 “Allister” zip high-top sneakers, $155, Littles Shoes. Matsuda M-2006 glasses, $585, Eyetique. Barbour International “Duke” waxed jacket, $399. GoodMan Brand classic crew sweatshirt, $198. Vintage plaid shirt, $198. PT01 blended cashmere trousers, $425, Larrimor’s. J&M Est. 1850 “Greer” wingtip boots, $198, Littles Shoes. WH I R LM A G A Z I N E .C OM / WH IRL

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Ermenegildo Zegna heritage custom sport coat, price upon request. Rag + Bone jeans. Samuel Baron Clothiers + Sรณjrn 100-percent cashmere turtleneck, $425. J.M. Dickens baby alpaca herringbone scarf, $ 60, Samuel Baron Clothiers. Nomos Tangent 38mm Datum automatic stainless steel watch with leather strap, $3,860, Henne Jewelers. 100

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Billy Reid fur bond peacoat, $ 895. Velvet by Graham & Spencer jersey v-neck sweater, $139. STAMPD skinny black cargo pants, $235, MODA. J&M Est. 1850 “Greer” wingtip boots, $198, Littles Shoes. WH I R LM A G A Z I N E . COM / WH IRL

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Norman Childs “Jordy” matte tortoise sunglasses, $395, Eyetique. Suede jacket, $1,500, Carl W. Herrmann Furs. Eleventy cashmere sweater, $595. GoodMan Brand “Good-X” stretch chinos, $228, Larrimor’s. Johnston & Murphy “Nolen” double monk strap shoes, $185, Littles Shoes. 102

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THE

SHOP SHOOT

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4 3

10 6

11 12 13

1. Basket weave cashmere scarf, $235, Carl W. Herrmann Furs. 2. General Knot & Co. 1960’s hunting camp dopp, $88, Vestis. 3. William Henry beaded fossil, coral, and onyx bracelet, $495, Joyce’s Fine Jewelry. 4. Vincent Peach “le petit voyage” sterling silver, pave diamond, and Tahitian pearl anchor pendant on a premium leather cord, $605, Henne Jewelers. 5. Shinola “Runwell” sandblast-plated black dial watch with leather strap, $600, Joyce’s Fine Jewelry. 6. Nomos Zurich Worldtimer 39mm automatic watch in stainless steel with leather strap, $6,100, Henne Jewelers. 7. Deakin & Francis pheasant silver small dome oval cuff link, $413, Joyce’s Fine Jewelry. 8. Oliver Peoples “Gregory Peck” sunglasses, $355, Eyetique. 9.Norman Childs “Carson” matte black glasses, $395, Eyetique. 10. William Henry money clip, $495, Joyce’s Fine Jewelry. 11. Osgoode Marley leather portfolio sleeve, $112.50, Roberta Weissburg Leathers. 12. Wool coat with fur lining, price upon request, Carl W. Herrmann Furs. 13. Marzoni water repellant custom cotton trench, price upon request, Samuel Baron Clothiers. 14. Canada Goose “Borden” bomber down jacket, $ 800, Larrimor’s. 15. Shearling gloves, $185, Carl W. Herrmann Furs. 16. Polished cobalt chrome squared wedding band with hammered zirconium inlay, $735, Henne Jewelers. 17. Cole Hann Zerogrand wingtip oxfords, $270, Littles Shoes. Details in WHIRL Directory, Page 126. WH I R LM A G A Z I N E . COM / WH IRL

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Brittney & Josh Harrison

THE BASE BALL WITH JOSH HARRISON WHO: Pittsburgh Pirates player Josh Harrison and his wife, Brittney; Pittsburgh Pirates players Gerrit Cole, Tyler Glasnow, Jared Hughes, Drew Hutchison, Jameson Taillon, Trevor Williams, Francisco Cervelli, Eric Fryer, Sean Rodriguez, Matt Joyce, and Andrew McCutchen; and more than 150 guests WHAT: Presented by Beaver County Automotive Group, the event raised more than $130,000 for the Josh and Brittney Harrisons for Hope Foundation, which provides clothing for low-income children to college-aged students. WHERE: Kimpton Hotel Monaco Pittsburgh HIGHLIGHTS: The ball included a cocktail reception, a formal three-course dinner, and “a live auction with Jonny Hartwell, host of the Jonny Hartwell Morning Show, who served as the emcee for the evening. Pittsburgh Pirates Coach Dave Jauss and President Frank Coonelly mingled with fans throughout the evening. — M.M. “We want to let these kids know someone cares about them and wants to see them succeed. We’ve been blessed by the Pittsburgh community and are grateful to call this city home. We feel it’s our responsibility to give back.” — Josh Harrison, Pittsburgh Pirates second baseman and co-founder of Harrisons for Hope Foundation

BRYANT ST. LIMITED Frank & Debbie Coonelly

Boutique | Art Gallery Clothing Jewelry Accessories

412-362-2200 104

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5910 Bryant St, 15206 Highland Park

PHOTOGRAPHS BY SARAH COLLINS

GO TO PHOTOS.WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM TO VIEW AND PURCHASE ALL OF THE PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

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Ellen Kelley, Julia Boddie

Tyler Glasnow, Trevor Williams

Fur fashion isn’t just for special occasions. Make it a must for your everyday style and hit the streets.

+LÄ UL `V\Y SVVR H[ *HYS > /LYYTHUU -\YZ

634 Smithfield Street | Pittsburgh | 412.281.5528 | CarlHerrmannFurs.com Vincent Harrison Sr. & Bonita Harrison

Lynn & Chip Desmone

WH I R LM A G A Z I N E . COM / WH IRL

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Janine & Bob Fragasso, Bree

BLACK TIE & TAILS: ART WITH BITE WHO: Honorary chair Marleen Ashton; cochairs Sarah McKean, Stefania Romoff, and Cindy Russell; lovable, adoptable pets; and 650-plus guests WHAT: The two-night event raised more than $700,000 for Animal Friends! WHERE: Animal Friends’ 75-acre campus HIGHLIGHTS: Friday night featured an ‘80s tribute band; craft beer and cocktails; a gallery crawl, showcasing art created by Animal Friends’ residents; a silent auction; and a chance to cuddle up with some furry friends fireside. Saturday evening’s red carpet entrance led guests into an elegant farm-totable feast, featuring the smooth sounds by the Kenny Blake Trio and the return of the exciting live auction. — M.M. “From finding loving homes for our animals and showcasing our lifesaving mission, to raising much-needed financial support for Animal Friends, undoubtedly, this year’s Black Tie & Tails was a huge success! We thank our sponsors, guests, volunteers, and staff, who made our 19th annual Black Tie & Tails the best party in town!” — Shannon Tremblay, director of communications

Now - Dec. 18

“INFECTIOUS. The Toxic Avenger is hard to resist.” - Time Out NY

December 9 - 23 Byham Theater

½ Price Tickets for kids 3-14! $

Eli Tokash | Photo: Harry Giglio

CLO Cabaret

As low as

16.75

Marcy Tenaglia, Stefania Romoff, Brian Gates

Adult Content

pittsburghCLO.org

PHOTOGRAPHS BY CATHERINE PALLADINO

Groups 412-325-1582

GO TO PHOTOS.WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM TO VIEW AND PURCHASE ALL OF THE PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

412-456-6666

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Cindy & Andy Russell

David & Gina Pferdehirt

David Swisher, Marleen Ashton, Patty Swisher

Ron Ramsey, Cris Winter

WH I R LM A G A Z I N E . COM / WH IRL

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Jim Ferry, Dan Burt

COACHES VS. CANCER TIP-OFF MADNESS WHO: 250 guests, hosted by Pittsburgh’s NCAA Division 1 men’s and women’s basketball coaches WHAT: The cocktail reception pep rally built excitement for Pittsburgh’s college basketball season, putting rivalries aside and raising $180,000 for the American Cancer Society! WHERE: Heinz Field East Club Lounge HIGHLIGHTS: Special guest speakers; appearances from players, cheerleaders, and bands; and live and silent auctions pumped up the crowd, while cancer survivor Stacy Hurt inspired the group with her message. Former Drexel and UMASS head coach James “Bruiser” Flint, who is very connected to the cause, was also in attendance. — M.M. “We are extremely fortunate to have the dedicated support of all six head coaches in Pittsburgh. Through integrated fundraising activities and public awareness campaigns, the coaches are truly making a difference in the fight against cancer and are raising awareness about the importance of cancer prevention, early detection, and making healthy lifestyle choices.” — Brian Gulish, manager, division communications, American Cancer Society, Inc.

Kaley Fedko, Lainey Lipinski, Megan Lear

PHOTOGRAPHS BY SARAH COLLINS

GO TO PHOTOS.WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM TO VIEW AND PURCHASE ALL OF THE PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

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Kevin Stallings, Suzie McConnell-Serio

Charlie Buscaglia, Bruiser Flint, Andrew Toole

Emiko Kuttor, Conor Richardson, Erin Waskowiak

WHERE

Toula Bechakas, Alexa Denillo, Stephanie Franciscus, Samantha Wadman

412.441.5151

MEETS

5932 Penn Circle South Pittsburgh, PA 15206

mcnsalon.com

WH I R LM A G A Z I N E . COM / WH IRL

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Jim Cassaro, Gene Welsh, Sam Badger

62ND ANNUAL DIAMOND HORSESHOE BALL WHO: 230 guests, including Event Chair Roseanne Wholey and Event Co-chair Sandie Brand WHAT: A chance to honor and celebrate the Pittsburgh Opera with a night of dinner, dancing, and raising almost $250,000 for the organization.

Central Catholic High School

LI THO C HIGH CA

A Tradition of Excellence Since 1927

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WHERE: Omni William Penn Hotel

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HIGHLIGHTS: Performances by Pittsburgh Opera Resident Artists and musical entertainment by Finesse added to the evening, along with the live auction, hosted by Sam Berkovitz of Concept Art Gallery. Guests also raved about the appetizer of butternut squash ravioli in a sage brown butter sauce! — M.M. “Pittsburgh Opera is extremely grateful to Event Chair Roseanne Wholey, Event Co-Chair Sandie Brand, the members of our Host and Auction Committees, our corporate sponsors, and all the gala attendees for helping make the 62nd Annual Diamond Horseshoe Ball a resounding success.” — Christopher Hahn, general director of Pittsburgh Opera

Inspiring boys to become Men of

Faith, F ith h Scholarship, and Service

Experience the state-of-the-art Zupancic Family STEM Center

www.centralcatholichs.com 110

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Brian Vu, Claudia Rosenthal, Andy Berry

PHOTOGRAPHS BY SARAH COLLINS

GO TO PHOTOS.WHIRLMAGAZINE.COM TO VIEW AND PURCHASE ALL OF THE PHOTOS FROM THIS EVENT!

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10/14/16 2:08 PM

Dr. Ron & Judy Linaburg

until 11/30/16

Rosanne Wholey, Sandie Brand

Michael Zilner, Carol Sirianni

Susan & Nicholas Loutsion

WH I R LM A G A Z I N E . COM / WH IRL

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VISIT

/ SEWICKLEY

FINDING SOLACE

IN SEWICKLEY BY RACHEL JONES

Home to some of Pittsburgh’s best shops, restaurants, salons, and fitness studios, Sewickley provides everything you need to look and feel your best. “Sewickley is a walkable community where people can meet for dinner and drinks, enjoy events and festivals with their families, and shop locally, knowing that gifts purchased in these stores are unique in many ways,” says Jennifer Markus, president of the Board of Directors of Explore Sewickley. Co-founded in 2010, Explore Sewickley is an organization that focuses on business development and promotion for the town of Sewickley. The daily operations of the nonprofit are run by Alex Lancianese, Main Street Manager, and Markus, who volunteers her time. “One of the most exciting additions to Sewickley will be the two-screen art house theater in the center of town, arriving in January 2017,” Markus says. Treat yourself to an extra trip to the neighborhood this month and discover even more hidden treasures that await! Explore Sewickley, exploresewickley.com. PHOTOGRAPH FROM JOSHUA QUATTLEBAUM AT PHOTO-Q

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SOMETHING NEW

get sweaty 533 beaver street sewickley, pa 15143 203 highpointe drive seven fields, pa 16046 saltpoweryoga.com 724.584.1624

Salt Power Yoga is expanding is repertoire, permanently adding two new classes to the Sewickley studio’s schedule. Relax after a long week of work with a Restorative class on Fridays from 7-8 p.m. Stresses will melt away as you gently move through poses and learn to connect your body, mind, and soul. Then, bring your friends, your loved one, or your kids to the new EveryBody Yoga class. “This class is truly for every body!” says Rachel Bekelja of Salt Power Yoga. “Individuals, families, little ones, big ones, yogis with special needs — we completely go with the flow and everyone is wide-open welcome!” Enjoy this non-heated class on Saturdays from 4-4:45 p.m. (The heated, Power Yoga classes are still available every day, too!) Salt Power Yoga, 533 Beaver St., Sewickley. 724.584.1624. saltpoweryoga.com.

SAVE THE DATE FOR THE ABC (ABSOLUTE BASICS CLASSES) WORKSHOP NOVEMBER 6 @ 2 P.M. THIS FREE, TWO-HOUR SESSION IS PERFECT FOR BEGINNERS OR EXPERIENCED STUDENTS WHO WANT TO REIGNITE THEIR PASSION FOR YOGA.

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PHOTOGRAPH FROM NIGEL WATTS PHOTOGRAPHY

10/14/16 2:56 PM

There's no place like

SEWICKLEY, especially during the holidays.

READY TO RELAX In this beautiful time of enduring chilly temperatures and preparing for upcoming holidays, we could all use a little extra TLC. Refresh your body and mind with a relaxing trip to the Sewickley Spa. Start with the Pumpkin Spice Facial, which features a pumpkin face mask for a seasonal spin on the signature spa rejuvenating facial. Jonelle McMahan of the Sewickley Spa highly recommends it — not only because we’re all about everything pumpkin spice this fall, but also because of the countless benefits the veggie brings to the table. “Pumpkin offers a source of enzymes that act like alpha hydroxy acids and contains more than 100 beneficial nutrients, which help reverse the signs of aging,” she says. And if dry skin is already posing a threat, fight back with a Paraffin Body Wrap. After your body is swaddled in warm paraffin and cotton, your head and face are gently massaged while your skin drinks in the moisturizing benefits. “The ultimate indulgence for your body.” To make an appointment, call 412.741.4240. The Sewickley Spa, 337 Beaver St., Sewickley. sewickleyspa.com.

PHOTOGRAPH FROM JONELLE MCMAHAN

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Find out why. www.ExploreSewickley.com

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SHOP AROUND Get a head start on your holiday shopping list — or holiday wish list! — at Spoiled Chics. The Sewickley boutique is hosting a Maledetti Toscani Trunk Show DECEMBER 1-12 , showcasing the best leather bags, jackets, belts, boots, and other accessories handmade in Tuscany. We’ll see you there! Spoiled Chics, 350 Beaver St., Sewickley. 412.741.0977. spoiledchics.com.

BIGGER AND BETTER THINGS

CONVERSATION PIECE Every article of clothing and accessory you wear has its own story — whether it’s the sweater you fell for while shopping with your mom, or the bracelet your roommate brought you from Mexico. Keith Recker, co-owner of Barberry Handmade, delves deeper into the stories behind the beautiful pieces at his shop, sharing the origins and inspiration for the jewelry, accessories, and home goods. Each item is handcrafted by talented artisans from one of 40 countries and adds charm to any wardrobe or home. Some pieces to look for this fall include distressed leather boxes from Italy, colorful bracelets from Venice and Africa, and carved stone hearts from Haiti, pictured here. “We’re selling these to raise money for artisans in the Southwest who’ve been devastated by Hurricane Matthew,” Recker says of the hearts. Pick up the gift for yourself or a loved one today and help share a story of hope for those affected by the natural disaster. Barberry Handmade, 429 Broad St., Sewickley. 412.259.8297. barberryhandmade.com.

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When Clearly Pilates outgrew its studio on Beaver Street, owner Clare Westwood knew it was time to upgrade. But she was committed to staying in the heart of Sewickley Village! In its new location on Broad Street, the Pilates studio still offers your favorite Pilates Mat, Pilates Equipment, Pilates Stick, Spin®, and Spin® Fusion Classes, but with more space and separate rooms for added privacy. “The new space is awesome,” Westwood says, noting the large windows for extra natural light to pour in. Stop by to check out the new digs and join Clearly Pilates in the Veteran’s Yoga Project — which welcomes Pilates classes, too! As part of Veterans Gratitude Week, NOVEMBER 4-13, the studio is teaching donation-based classes that will support veterans’ programs, raise awareness of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), and show our gratitude for the men and women who served our military. Last year saw 400 events in 39 states, and this year hopes to reach all 50 states! Clearly Pilates, 409 Broad St., Sewickley. 412.999.0215. clearlypilates.com.

CELEBRATE THE YULETIDE IN SEWICKLEY! NOVEMBER 26 SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY

WEDNESDAYS IN DECEMBER SHOP LATE IN THE VILLAGE AND ENJOY FREE CARRIAGE RIDES FROM 6-8 P.M.

SATURDAYS IN DECEMBER VISIT WITH SANTA, AND ENJOY LIVE MUSIC AND FREE CARRIAGE RIDES FROM 11 A.M.-10 P.M.

SUNDAYS IN DECEMBER MINGLE WITH REINDEER, AND ENJOY FREE CARRIAGE RIDES AND LIVE MUSIC FROM 1-3 P.M.

DECEMBER 2 LIGHT UP NIGHT® FROM 5-9 P.M.

DECEMBER 3 SANTA PARADE @ 10:30 A.M. Clare Westwood has been invited to teach Pilates on Celebrity Cruise Line’s Journey to Wellness, A Retreat at Sea cruise! Sponsored by TravelGroup International & Way2Wellness, the cruise sets sail on the Celebrity Cruise Line’s Solstice Class Ship — The Reflection from FEBRUARY 25-MARCH 4 for a fun-filled, wellness-focused vacation.

DECEMBER 4 SANTA AT THE STATION FROM 12-3 P.M.

For more details, visit YuletideInSewickley.com or call 412.741.7530.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM MALEDETTI TOSCANI, BARBERRY HANDMADE, CLEARLY PILATES

10/14/16 3:17 PM

BIGGER AND BETTER THINGS

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CELEBRATE THE YULETIDE IN SEWICKLEY! NOVEMBER 26 SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY

WEDNESDAYS IN DECEMBER SHOP LATE IN THE VILLAGE AND ENJOY FREE CARRIAGE RIDES FROM 6-8 P.M.

SATURDAYS IN DECEMBER VISIT WITH SANTA, AND ENJOY LIVE MUSIC AND FREE CARRIAGE RIDES FROM 11 A.M.-10 P.M.

SUNDAYS IN DECEMBER MINGLE WITH REINDEER, AND ENJOY FREE CARRIAGE RIDES AND LIVE MUSIC FROM 1-3 P.M.

DECEMBER 2 LIGHT UP NIGHT® FROM 5-9 P.M.

DECEMBER 4 SANTA AT THE STATION FROM 12-3 P.M.

For more details, visit YuletideInSewickley.com or call 412.741.7530.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM MALEDETTI TOSCANI, BARBERRY HANDMADE, CLEARLY PILATES

10/14/16 4:10 PM

LO O K G O O D .

LIVE WELL.

LOV E M O R E .

419 BEAVER ST REET • HOLIDAY HOURS START NOVEMBER 20: 1 0–6 EVERY DAY WH I R LM A G A Z I N E . COM / WH IRL

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WHIRL

/ ESTATE These striking entertainment spaces with eye-catching architecture and comfortable amenities will keep guests coming back. Symmetrical accents and natural light provide a stately feel.

PILLARS OF

EXCELLENCE This month’s hot listings are pictureperfect homes that offer stunning curb appeal and inspiring interiors

INVITING EXTERIOR 1548 Alaqua Drive, Franklin Park — Listed at $1,095,000

For more information, contact Kathryn Brandt of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices The Preferred Realty at 412.741.6312. thepreferredrealty.com.

Clean lines and classic brick send a warm greeting before entering this four-bedroom, five-and-a-half-bath home.

Whether you prefer to sweat it out in the sauna or unwind with a bottle from the wine cellar, these signature rooms will make you want to stay home this weekend.

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BY MAGGIE MCCAULEY •

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES THE PREFERRED REALTY

10/14/16 2:58 PM

Exquisite details and perfectly positioned columns complete the carefully crafted exterior of this seven-bedroom, five-and-a-half-bath home, built in 1900. The covered front porch on this Victorian estate is perfect for long evenings and early mornings.

HISTORICAL CHARM 1271 Beechwood Blvd., Squirrel Hill â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Listed at $1,250,000

An updated gourmet kitchen with stainless steel appliances, granite countertops, and rich cedar cabinets will be the place for family dinners and testing recipes. Create new traditions and memories in the spacious living room, den, and game room, too.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM MARK HOLEWINSKI

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For more information, contact Andrea Ehrenreich of Howard Hanna Real Estate Services at 412.327.7665. howardhanna.com.

The master suiteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s warm color palette provides a cozy feel.

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White accents and blue shutters pop against the brick exterior of this home, which features six bedrooms, four full bathrooms, and two half-bathrooms.

BREATHTAKING AESTHETIC 907 Woodland Ave., Oakmont — Listed at $1,395,000

For more information, contact Darla Jobkar of Northwood Realty Services at 724.949.1624. northwood.com.

Work from home in this one-of-a-kind office space. The built-in shelving will keep all of your projects organized, and your books will find a new home in the library.

Let the center island serve as a main gathering point for your family’s weekday breakfasts or after-school snacks. Then, venture to the large deck for a stunning view of the halfacre private cul-de-sac lot with lush gardens.

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PHOTOGRAPHS FROM JOSEPH TEPLITZ, PRESS1PHOTOS, LLC

10/14/16 3:00 PM

NORTH OF FORBES • $3,750,000 • ROZ NEIMAN • 412-361-4000 Overlooking lavish English gardens within the historic arboretum campus of Chatham University, this exemplary Tudor manor was designed in 1907 by noted architects McClure and . The stately foyer with turned staircase opens into a grand marble entry hall with French doors to many other main-level rooms, as well as the gardens. Architectural details found throughout this stunning residence include plaster-molded and beamed ceilings, richly paneled walls, stained and leaded glass, and multiple fireplaces. The well-planned kitchen includes a paneled refrigerator, four ovens, and center island with gas and electric cook tops. The sun-drenched owner’s suite includes three rooms and a marble bath. The estate’s grounds offer a beautiful wisteria-draped arbor, multiple patios, formal gardens, and ample additional parking.

MT. LEBANON • $1,395,000 • VERA PURCELL • 412-561-7400

MT. WASHINGTON • $1,350,000 • CYNDY DELSARDO• 724-934-3400

A heated concrete drive approaches this sophisticated four-bedroom residence in Virginia Manor. Saturnia marble floors and a sweeping curved staircase define the grand entry. A custom Rutt kitchen with dumbwaiter and a gracious two-story great room with coffered ceiling and fireplace are among the features. An elevator accesses all three floors, each with its own laundry. The master suite contains a sitting room and a luxury bath.

Occupying the entire 10th floor of Trimont, this exquisite residence boasts 3,700+ s.f. of exceptional quality. Walls of windows encompass the great room with panoramic skyline views. The custom gourmet kitchen by Trzcinski has a breakfast nook and a large pantry. Other luxuries include a lavish master suite, two balconies, whole-house sound system, private keyed elevator access, and 4 deeded interior parking spaces.

PENN TWP. • $995,000 • BONNIE HEINECKE • 724-327-5161

FOX CHAPEL • $1,250,000 • TRUDY WARD • 412-963-6300

PETERS TWP. • $765,000 • LORRI FORTUNATO • 724-941-8800

Offering a well-thought-out design, this four-bedroom home on 1+ acre has a two-story great room, chef’s kitchen, and finished lower level. The master suite contains a spa-like bath with bubble tub and a two-story closet with ladder rail system. An outdoor oasis, the backyard offers a deck, fabulous in-ground pool, and pool house with outdoor kitchen.

The drama of this home’s expansive sunlit interior unfolds just past the front doors. A stunning marble entry leads into the family room with a vaulted ceiling, magnificent fireplace, and wall of windows and doors to the spectacular private deck overlooking the beautiful setting and private pool area. The first-floor master suite is a fabulous retreat.

This outstanding five-bedroom, five-bath home has it all: 9-ft. ceilings, cherry floors, a two-story foyer with a split cascading staircase, and a beautiful kitchen with maple chocolate-glazed cabinets. The backyard oasis contains a patio with outdoor lighting and speakers, highlighted by a heated saltwater pool, waterfall, pond, and sitting area with fire pit.

The Art of Fine Homes HOWARDHANNA .COM

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/ WELLNESS

GIVE

With an expanded reach and cutting-edge practices, the members of Pittsburgh’s wellness community are raising the standard of care for our friends and family. BY RACHEL JONES

GAINING AN EDGE

Fifty students are accepted into the program each year, and 10 fulltuition scholarships are awarded to those who qualify!

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As Pittsburgh’s booming medical community continues to garner national attention, passionate students in the field want to jump into their careers as soon as possible. But first, they want to receive the thorough training and all-encompassing education necessary to uphold the high standard in the area. The Ohio Valley Hospital School of Nursing does it all, preparing future nurses for a career in just 19 months. “The graduates can get into the workforce sooner and can begin an RN (Registered Nurse) to BSN (Bachelor of Science in Nursing) program,” says Barbara Michel, MSN, RN, director of Ohio Valley Hospital School of Nursing. Through classroom courses and hands-on work in the state-of-the-art simulation lab, students will earn 50 college-equivalent credits in nursing and 30 college credits in the areas of anatomy, physiology, microbiology, English, psychology, sociology, and ethics that will transfer to a BSN program. Upon graduation, these students will be certified in Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support (ACLS) and ready to take the PA State Board of Nursing licensing exam (NCLEX-RN). This is the same Registered Nursing Licensing exam required of graduates from Associate Degree (ADN) or BSN programs. Once they pass the exam, they officially become RNs and are able to move onto a BSN program, if they choose to do so. Ohio Valley Hospital School of Nursing is proud to have more of its graduates pass it on the first try!Ohio Valley Hospital School of Nursing, 25 Heckel Road, McKees Rocks. 412.777.6204. ohiovalleyhospital.org/ schools/school-of-nursing.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM MICHAEL REED PHOTOGRAPHY

10/14/16 3:01 PM

FINDING RELIEF Anyone suffering from Dry Eye and Ocular Surface Disease can tell you how much the condition has left their quality of life a little wilted, too. The constant dryness, burning, itching, and discomfort take a toll on millions of Americans every year, and factors like aging, changes in medication or hormones, increased computer use, or the use of contact lenses can contribute to the chronic disease. “There’s a huge population suffering from it that may not get help. Or their eye doctor gives them artificial tears, which might not cut it,” says Dr. Alicia Telega of Shadyside Eye Associates and Dry Eye Center. “I focus my practice around helping those individuals.” Dr. Telega notes 50 percent of her practice is patients looking for relief from Dry Eye, with many seeking her out per their primary eye care provider’s recommendation. Some even drive hours to the office just to receive the specialized care from Dr. Telega! “I help a lot of patients who are passed the mark of using eye drops and taking computer breaks,” she explains. “I like to employ more aggressive treatments to see patients progress and move toward relief.” These include trying different eye drops or oral medications; applying punctal plugs to the tear ducts, which keep tears in eyes longer; placing donated amniotic tissue on the eye to heal the cornea; or the use of scleral lenses, which can help with dryness while also correcting vision. Dr. Telega's personalized and advanced approach helps calm patients’ irritating symptoms and bring a sense of peace to their lives. “It can make a patient miserable having to deal with this,” she says. “It’s a difficult, chronic disease. That’s why I specialize in it.” Shadyside Eye Associates and Dry Eye Center, 5730 Ellsworth Ave., Shadyside. 412.404.2626. shadysideeyeassociates.com.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM EARTIQUE, ALICIA TELEGA, SUZANNE NAGEL

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Debra L. Greenberger, MS, CCC-A

Allison L. Chase, AuD, CCC-A

KEEPING UP WITH TECHNOLOGY The rate of technological advancements in the hearing aid industry is astounding. New devices are constantly released, helping those suffering from hearing loss find a tailored solution that adapts to any lifestyle. “Today’s hearing devices are very inconspicuous,” says Debra L. Greenberger, MS, CCC-A, owner of Eartique. “So much less noticeable than your hearing loss.” To find the ideal aid for their patients, the experts at Eartique, including Greenberger and Allison L. Chase, AuD, CCC-A, start by administering a complete audiological test and conducting an evaluation with the most sensitive, state-of-the-art diagnostic and testing equipment. Once a solution is determined, patients can try their devices out with a free, 30-day trial period. “We work with each patient individually to ensure their communication success,” Greenberger says of this process. Additional items like custom-molded earplugs, earbuds, and earmolds to connect to phones and audio devices to provide hearing protection from excessive noise exposure are also available to patients. “We carry the newest devices on the market,” Greenberger says. “Eartique is the last stop you’ll make in successful hearing aid use.” Eartique, 2703 Murray Ave., Squirrel Hill. 412.422.8006. eartique.com.

OPENING THE DOORS With five studios across the Pittsburgh region, Yoga Flow strives to make practicing yoga easy and convenient for its dedicated students. And with its South Hills studio moving to Mt. Lebanon Boulevard, it can offer them even more! “We wanted to be in a more visible location with better parking options to make it more convenient for our students,” says Suzanne Nagel of Yoga Flow. The new space also features an expanded boutique — and more retail to fill it! — and unique lighting options to create a more zen-like atmosphere. It will continue to teach its trademark Heated Vinyasa Flow classes with new time slots available at 6:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Since the new space has a full shower, students can now get in an early morning class, get cleaned up, and get ready to take on the day. Yoga Flow Pittsburgh, 250 Mt. Lebanon Blvd., Mt. Lebanon. 412.595.8455. yogaflowpittsburgh.com.

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WHIRL

/ WEDDINGS 1

1. A few drizzly moments couldn’t rain on their parade! Alexandra and Daniel still took full advantage of the gorgeous views at Mt. Washington, capturing some sweet moments, like this one, together. 2. Alexandra’s bridesmaids rocked the mismatched look with cool-toned dresses in an array of styles. 3. Mercury glass vases of white hydrangeas, white lisianthus, dusty miller, and sahara roses bedecked the tables at the reception. 4. “Everyone kept telling me that I was the happiest looking bride,” Alexandra says. “I really was so happy!”

ALEXANDRA WILLIOTT & DANIEL TORCASI Although they attended Mt. Lebanon High School and Penn State University together, Alexandra Williott and Daniel Torcasi didn’t really connect until they both moved to New York after graduation. After meeting through mutual friends, the pair instantly connected and went on to date for five years. “Dan always joked that he had a six-year minimum before getting married, but I never thought he was serious,” Alexandra says. But he was just waiting for the right moment — which came when he brought their new puppy from Pittsburgh to their new home in Hoboken, N.J., and a beautiful engagement ring was tied to the collar! The couple returned to Pittsburgh for the big day, celebrating with a St. Bernard Parish ceremony and LeMont Restaurant reception. Alexandra took Daniel’s breath away with her effortlessly elegant gown from Kleinfeld Bridal, topped with the veil her mother wore on her wedding day. As the perfect ending to the evening, guests enjoyed the fireworks display at PNC Park from the venue’s huge windows. “I just remember holding Dan’s hand, taking it all in, seeing all of our loved ones together, and thinking about how wonderful the whole day was.”

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EDITED BY RACHEL JONES • WRITTEN BY MAGGIE MCCAULEY •

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM KELLY LESTER PHOTOGRAPHY

10/14/16 3:07 PM

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Ashley encourages future brides to stay organized, let others help you, and most of all, don’t forget what’s most important: your relationship.

ASHLEY MAJORS & DAVID ROSENBERGER It was love at first bite for Ashley Majors and David Rosenberger, who went to Mad Mex for Gobbleritos on their first date and have been inseparable ever since. After two years of dating, David proposed during a romantic dinner on vacation in St. Maarten and even hired a photographer to capture the magical moment! Back in the states, the couple started planning a classic, timeless wedding at the Omni William Penn Hotel. Lush red roses, white hydrangeas, and white spray roses from Karrie Hlista Designs added to the black-and-white-decorated day. The couple’s cake fit the color scheme as well, with alternating layers of white and chocolate batter, and cookies and cream filling. An equally sweet memory from the celebration was definitely Ashley and David’s first dance to “Loving You Easy” by Zac Brown Band, before Kelli Burns Entertainment kept the dance floor full all night. “It was like having a party with 200 of our closest, hand-chosen friends, dancing the night away!”

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Brianna’s beautiful gown featured fun details like a tulle skirt and beaded sleeves.

BRIANNA PFLUGH & DEREK FISK High school friends turned college sweethearts Brianna Pflugh and Derek Fisk let their creativity and personalities shine on their special day. The bride and her mother crafted most of the decorations themselves, including the baby’s breath bouquets, and incorporated peacock feathers, and teal and purple details to showcase the jewel-toned color scheme. A travel theme carried throughout the reception, too, from the “guest globe” attendees signed upon arrival at the DoubleTree by Hilton Pittsburgh Airport reception, to the Swedish Fish favors. (Their newly shared last name, Fisk, means “fish” in Swedish, so it only made sense to gift the candies to guests!) Brianna’s favorite part of the day was taking the first look and bridal party photos outside — even with the chilly temperatures and occasional flurries. “All of the bridesmaids were huddled together for warmth, and we got the most perfect, candid photos during that time,” she says. “Everyone was so excited and having a blast, and it just set such a fun, light-hearted tone for the rest of the day.”

DETAILS IN WHIRL DIRECTORY, PAGE 126 | SUBMIT YOUR WEDDING FOR WHIRL’S CONSIDERATION AT WHIRLWEDDINGS.COM.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM LA CANDELLA WEDDINGS, RED FLATS PHOTOGRAPHYV

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/ DIRECTORY

REAL WEDDINGS ALEXANDRA WILLIOTT & DANIEL TORCASI Bride’s Gown Kleinfeld Bridal Bridesmaids’ Dresses BHLDN, Nordstrom, David’s Bridal Cake, Caterer, & Reception LeMont Restaurant Ceremony Saint Bernard Parish Entertainment Magic Moments DJ Service Florals Gidas Flowers Hair & Makeup Posh Beauty Salon Honeymoon Italy Photographer Kelly Lester Photography Stationery Signatures Suits Macy’s

Ashley’s Maggie Soterro fit-and-flare gown featured a high neck, an open back, and plenty of lace. “It was the perfect mixture of timeless, classy, modern, and sexy.”

ASHLEY MAJORS & DAVE ROSENBERGER Bridesmaids’ Dresses Bella Bridesmaids Cake Bethel Bakery Caterer, Ceremony, Decorations, & Reception Omni William Penn Hotel Entertainment Kelli Burns Entertainment Florals Karrie Hlista Designs Hair Stylin’ with Sherri Makeup Marenda Zeronas Planner Whitney Petersen of Omni William Penn Hotel Photographer La Candella Weddings Videographer Platinum Fire Productions

BRIANNA PFLUGH & DEREK FISK Accommodations & Reception DoubleTree by Hilton Pittsburgh Airport Bride’s Gown One Enchanted Evening Bridesmaids’ Dresses David’s Bridal Cake Cakes by Tammy Caterer Jackson’s Restaurant Ceremony St. Philip’s Church Decorations, Florals, & Stationery The bride Entertainment Josh Walker of LimeLite Productions Hair Megan Melamed and Sara DePace of Regis Salon Honeymoon Seattle, Washington Jewelry Etsy Makeup The bride Photographer Red Flats Photography Planner Nichole Cogar of DoubleTree by Hilton Pittsburgh Airport Transportation TDF Limousine Tuxedos Men’s Wearhouse Videographer A Crystal Clear Sound Video Production 126

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Brianna and Derek showcased their teal and purple color scheme with a whimsical, ombré cake. “It was the most beautiful cake I’ve ever seen.”

STYLE FEATURE: A WALK IN THE PARK Carl W. Herrmann Furs, 634 Smithfield St., Downtown. 412.281.5528. carlherrmannfurs.com. Eyetique, eyetique.com. Henne Jewelers, 5501 Walnut St., Shadyside. 412.682.0226. hennejewelers.com. Larrimor’s, One PNC Plaza, 249 5th Ave., Downtown. 412.471.5727. larrimors.com. Littles Shoes, 5850 Forbes Ave., Squirrel Hill. 412.521.3530. littlesshoes.com. Joyce’s Fine Jewelry, 5 E. Main St., Uniontown. 724.439.4278. joycesjewerly.com. Mec Modern Barbering/La Pomponnée Beauty Artisans, 659 Washington Road, Mt. Lebanon. 412.531.1498. mecbarberspa.com. Mellon Park, 6300 5th Ave., Shadyside. pittsburghparks.org/mellon-park.

MODA, 5401 Walnut St., Shadyside. 412.681.8640. modapittsburgh.com. Roberta Weissburg Leathers, 5415 Walnut St., Shadyside. 412.681.8188. 527 S. 27th St., South Side Works. 412.488.8008. robertaweissburgleathers.com. Samuel Baron Clothiers, 201 S. Highland Ave., Shadyside. 412.441.1144. samuelbaronclothiers.com. Vestis, 5124 Butler St., Lawrenceville. 412.784.1112. vestispgh.com.

PHOTOGRAPHS FROM LA CANDELLA WEDDINGS, RED FLATS PHOTOGRAPHY

10/14/16 4:04 PM

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ONE LAST

/ WHIRL GIVEN YOUR SUCCESS WITH “SANDYLAND” ON SIRIUS, HOW DOES RADIO DIFFER FROM PERFORMING LIVE? Sandra Bernhard: It's a whole different medium. You're sort of cloistered in this little bubble — you don't have to worry about seeing people. It's exciting because you know you're reaching people, but you can't really see them. You absorb it. It's not like walking on stage. It's a much more relaxed approach. YOU’RE HERE IN PITTSBURGH A FEW DAYS AFTER ELECTION DAY. HOW WILL THE RESULTS INSPIRE YOUR SCRIPT? SB: I’m counting on good news. I touch base with politics on “Sandyland,” but I try not to beat people over the head with the obvious. I try to infuse my work with what I think reflects my philosophy on life, which trickles down to being who I am. It's clear who I support. THE COMEDY BUSINESS IS NOT AN EASY ONE. TO WHAT DO YOU ATTRIBUTE YOUR SUCCESS? SB: A number of things, from the absolute mundane to the incredible people I’ve met, inspire me. There are so many talented people. When you get to know them and that's part of your life, the inspiration is endless. I just feel like I love what I do and I can't imagine doing anything else, so it keeps me plugged in and excited about whatever's coming next. WHO ARE SOME OF YOUR INSPIRATIONS AND WHO DO YOU ADMIRE RIGHT NOW? SB: I had Peter Yarrow from Peter Paul & Mary on my show. He's so amazing and so vibrant. I thought, ‘This man is 78, and he is as fresh and excited as he was in the ‘60s.’ That's amazing. I did a special show on the M train with Debby Harry and Chris Stein. It’s so fun to have this platform right now, too, because it enables my guests to talk about their feelings, their philosophy, and where they’re at in their career creatively. I’m so grateful that I have this platform.

A FORCE TO BE RECKONED WITH Sandra Bernhard has been making a name for herself since she led the charge for comediennes in the late ‘70s. Her career kicked off at L.A.’s The Comedy Story, where her uninhibited attitude launched her into roles in Martin Scorsese’s “The King of Comedy,” and various TV shows, including “Roseanne,” “Will & Grace,” and “Two Broke Girls.” From writing books to performing off-Broadway, she has conquered all areas of entertainment, and on NOVEMBER 12, she brings her humor to Rivers Casino for her show, “Feel the Bernhard.” We chatted with the fiery performer about everything from politics to projects, and what keeps her plugged in. For tickets to “Feel the Bernhard” on November 12, visit riverscasino.com. @sandragbernhard

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YOU’VE STARRED IN SO MANY SITCOMS AND RECURRING ROLES. WHAT IS ONE CURRENT TV SHOW YOU’D LOVE TO BE A PART OF? SB: There is so much great television now, between Hulu and Amazon and Netflix — it's a buffet. I'm working on a couple projects that I'm developing and writing myself, and one is based on my early life in L.A. I’m always going up for auditions and doing parts that people write for me. Whatever comes first will be fine for me. I KNOW YOU’RE A BIG FAN OF PITTSBURGH. HAVE YOU HAD THE CHANCE TO EXPLORE THE CITY WHEN YOU’VE BEEN HERE FOR PAST PERFORMANCES? WHAT DO YOU LOVE ABOUT THE CITY? SB: I love the [Andy] Warhol Museum. I love the vibrancy of the town. It's very on the cutting-edge. It's one of my favorite American cities.

“Sandyland” airs on SiriusXM’s Radio Andy channel, weekdays at 12 p.m., 3 p.m., 6 p.m., and 9:30 p.m.

@sandrabernhard

BY ANDREA BOSCO STEHLE •

PHOTOGRAPH FROM KEVIN THOMAS GARCIA

10/14/16 4:13 PM

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10/11/16 4:29 PM

The Perfect Day to Thank Her Mother

HENNE Jewelers for Life

B E L I E V E

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F O R E V E R.

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H E N N E J E W E L E R S . C O M

It rained. She laughed. She gets that from her mother.

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