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When Chris Kell, a coal miner by trade, arrived to pick up his daughter at The Beehive Learning Center in early 2023, he learned the center would be closing in just a few short weeks.
Like the many day care and preschool facilities across the country, the former owners were having staffing issues and struggles. As it turned out, Kell and his wife were already business owners. He has
a degree in business and had been looking for a reason to make a move away from coal mining.
They decided to make an offer and purchase the day care to provide care for their own child and others who would have been left scrambling to find alternative care.
“With the business degree and owning a business already, that part wasn’t an issue for me, but I sent my child to a day care and preschool because I don’t know how to teach her all the things to know before kindergarten,” Kell said. “If you would have told me a few years ago that I would someday run a child care center, I would have looked at you like you had three heads.”
He hit the ground running, and despite the learning curve when it came to child education, Kell surrounded himself with a staff of knowledgeable and experienced leaders.
“It was a big change, but everyone I talked to said I have a knack for this. The kids are happy, and they’re
genuinely glad to see me,” Kell said. “To watch them grow and learn and become little people ready to go to kindergarten is amazing.”
The Hopwood facility helps to prepare young learners for the start of school.
“I started implementing the Heggerty Phonics program this year. It’s also used in many of our local school systems. They are learning how to say their sounds and eventually put sentences together,” Kell said. “My preschool and pre-k teachers are absolutely wonderful. I can’t say enough good things about all they’ve done with the kids so far. By the time they leave, they know their sight words, they have their phone numbers memorized – they are ready.”
They are learning through everything they do, but the children are having a lot of fun too.
When Kell purchased the business, he also had the opportunity to purchase the property next door, giving The Beehive a large, fenced-in play area.
Even when it’s raining or cold outside, they aren’t missing out.
“We have an indoor gym facility. I
think it’s around 2,300 square feet and it gives us space to run and play,” Kell said.
Most parents are looking for a safe environment where their child can thrive, learn and enjoy socialization, and Kell and his team strive to do that every day.
“When they are here, they are safe, happy, healthy, they are having fun and they are going to learn,” Kell said. “I’m always looking to make myself and my business better and I want to be the place that everyone wants to be.”
The community is recognizing his efforts.
“I want to thank everyone who voted for us. I couldn’t do this without my amazing staff. They are the heart and soul here but we couldn’t do it without the community support either,” Kell said. Visit
to learn more.
By Melissa Gibson For the Herald-Standard newsroom@heraldstandard.com
As more seniors choose to remain at home for as long as possible, the need for caregivers continues to increase.
In 2021, studies found 1 in 10 people were over the age of 65, and by 2050, studies estimate that 1 in 6 people will be over 65.
“There is an epidemic of people aging and living longer and not necessarily healthier. There’s going to be the question of how we can care for them, and many prefer to stay at home,” said Toni McNett,
Executive Director of Village Caregiving.
It’s something three friends from West Virginia could see a need for back in 2013.
Andrew Maass, Jeff Stevens and Matt Walker were inspired when they realized home care services weren’t available or affordable in their area.
Today, Village Caregiving is one of the fastest growing, privately-owned home care agencies in the U.S. They have 65 locations in the Midwest and Eastern United States and serve more than 5,000 clients.
“We are an in-home, non-medical homecare agency. We send caregivers into
elderly or disabled individuals’ homes and do personal care. That might mean bathing or other hygiene practices, mobility needs, light housekeeping, transportation at times, medication reminders and simple companionship,” said McNett.
Some clients are receiving services through their insurance program, and they will determine how many hours the client is eligible for; however, others, who choose to pay out of pocket can work with Village Caregiving to schedule the hours and time that work best for them.
What some would say sets them apart is their private ownership.
“We are accessible 24/7. We return phone calls quickly. When a client needs help, they need an answer as soon as possible. Compared to other competitors, we’re a small agency, and we make the transition simple and painless,” said McNett. “We follow two rules, ‘Do the Right Thing’ and ‘Use Common Sense’ and I think that flexibility and custom care makes a big difference.”
For many clients, it’s simply the relationships formed with the caregiver.
Of course, Village Caregiving hopes to partner with the family to care for their loved one, providing respite and support through the process but that’s not always possible.
It’s estimated, more than 4 million adults are completely or mostly homebound. Often, a caregiver’s visit is the only human interaction they receive each week.
“We develop a plan of care for the individual, and then our caregivers have the responsibility to meet
those needs. Once they are taken care of, they often sit and talk with them, go for a walk, take them to the Bingo event or just watch their favorite show,” McNett said. “Our clients and caregivers really develop a special relationship.”
Similar to any friendship, clients and caregivers get to know each other’s families, weekend schedules and more, giving clients the social interaction they often need.
The similar needs across the county and the culture Village Caregiving has created is the reason they’ve launched a podcast to share with others.
Secret VCG Experience is currently available on Spotify and YouTube.
“They talk about the current culture at Village Caregiving and bring in a variety of directors and employees to share experiences,” McNett said.
For more information, visit villagecaregiving.com/village-caregiving-of-morgantown/.
AUTO BODY/COLLISION
Ted Sova Auto Body
Joe’s Body Shop
Farris Auto Body
AUTO DEALER/DOMESTIC
Ford Of Uniontown
CHarper Auto Group
Tri Star Jeep
AUTO DEALER/IMPORT
Wright Honda
Jim Shorkey Kia
Autoland Hyundai
AUTO DEALER/NEW
Ford Of Uniontown
CHarper Auto Group
Wright Honda
AUTO DEALER/USED
Wright Honda
Ford Of Uniontown
CHarper Auto Group
AUTO DETAILING
Uniontown Detailing
Brumley’s Luxury Detailing
Charlie’s Classy Clean
AUTO REPAIR - INDEPENDENT
Kino’s Automotive
Brians Auto Repair Service
Carney’s Auto Repair
CAR SALESPERSON
JR Golden
James Detweiler
John Olesko
MOTORCYCLE DEALER
Ford of Uniontown
CHarper Auto Group
Garry’s Auto
NON COMMERCIAL TRUCK DEALER
Ford of Uniontown
CHarper Auto Group
Garry’s Auto
TIRE CENTER
Gebe & Skocik Tire
West Auto Auto Repair
Mr Tire
By Melissa Gibson
For the Herald-Standard newsroom@heraldstandard.com
Floie Guthrie has always loved doing hair. She recalls practicing on her sister and never questioning what she would do when she grew up.
She was right.
Guthrie earned her cosmetology license and went to work for a local salon.
“I worked for another salon for nine and a half years and had been talking about opening my own place, so when she decided she would close, I knew it was the right time,” Guthrie said. “I found a place and got it together. We were open in a month.”
This coming January will mark two years
since Floetry’s Hair Studio opened in Uniontown. And while Guthrie works alone, she doesn’t think it’ll stay that way.
“I plan to expand next year and offer more services like nails and lashes,” Guthrie said. “I’m even open to having a second location in the future. I want to go big.”
She specializes in hair extensions and custom colors and said there’s no one specific trend for today’s hairstyles. Some want a simple cut and others want bright, vivid colors.
Either way, most would say they simply appreciate the way Guthrie serves her clients.
“I love making people happy. They feel good about themselves when they walk out the door. I’ve actually had people
cry after an appointment because they felt so great and that’s my favorite part,” Guthrie said.
There’s no question, a stylist serves as a therapist of sorts. More often than not, women and men share everything from family life to work frustrations while they’re getting their hair cut.
The process creates a natural relationship between stylist and client.
“I think people feel at home in the salon and they’re comfortable with me,” Guthrie said.
It’s her dream in the making, and Guthrie plans to take things as far as possible.
Visit Floetry’s Hair Studio on Facebook for more information.
By Melissa Gibson
For the Herald-Standard newsroom@heraldstandard.com
After working several years for traditional physical therapy offices, Dr. James Seifried wanted to make some changes.
“I come into the home like an old-fashioned doctor. I think it’s about the delivery of service, exceeding client’s expectation, and the overall experience,” Seifried said.
patients, however, Seifried is focused on the needs of cyclists and general pain solutions.
He’s a cyclist himself and knows the benefits of encouraging outdoor fitness.
“I’m really interested in taking a holistic approach, looking at the whole human body. How does your sleep integrate into what’s going on? What phase of life are you in? What are the demands of your work?” Seifried said.
Dr. James, as he prefers to be called, launched Uniontown-based Revolution Rehab three years ago, and perhaps the biggest difference is his outpatient service.
The one-on-one communication and care leads to an established plan, meeting once to several times per week, and a partnership between doctor and patient.
“My core values, I call HILLS: hope, integrity, love, lead and serve. I want to give people hope for the future, my actions to be filled with integrity, a love for family and community, lead with responsibility and exceed the expectations of (the clients I serve),” Seifried said.
His education covers a wide range of
“There has been some interesting research done on the benefits of being outside, including lowering blood pressure, heart rate and stress,” Seifried said. “Cycling is a low impact activity, and you don’t wear on the joints from running or walking. Personally, if I don’t exercise regularly, I can see the difference; it can affect my mental health.”
Whether retirees are looking to increase activity outdoors or a college student is preparing for a race, Seifried enjoys
helping those who are taking advantage of all nature
He’s also interested in reducing pain, regardless of the activity, and giving hope to patients who have been suffering.
“I’ve worked with dentists, for example. They have a job where they do a lot of sitting and they’re bent over. There’s stress on the back and the neck,” Seifried said. “In other situations, a person is in pain due to a previous injury, but I want to find the root cause and work toward healing from there.”
Of course, regular exercise and eating healthily goes a long way for many, but Seifried can also see the benefits of having someone walk alongside you on the journey.
“We need a coach, a guide or a physical therapist to take us through the process and identify the specific things that can be done to help with this specific issue,” Seifried said. “My goal is to keep it simple. Life is busy. Let me come to you and
I’ll worry about the traffic and gas tank, and you are able to meet with me and move along with your day.”
Seifried is grateful for the support he’s received over the past several years while developing Revolution Rehab.
“I’m humbled by the nomination and winning the Community Choice, and I thank God, my family and my supportive wife. I’ve had wonderful clients who decided to take that leap of faith and put trust in what I’m trying to do for them,” he said. “It’s been challenging at times, but I want to continue to share that love and gratitude with everyone who has been a part of the process so far.”
Visit www.revrehab76.wixsite.com/website for more information.
ANTIQUE STORE
Vintage Antiques
Cinder Shack
Zen Mountain Shoppe
APPLIANCES
Reese Warehouse
Highway Appliance
Lowe’s
BOUTIQUE
Lizzie’s Boutique
Bitz of Glitz Ptak’s
BRIDAL STORE
Prom Shoppe
Zelinski Bridal
Patty’s Bridal
FARM SUPPLY
Rural King
Tractor Supply
Carins Agway Service
FARMERS MARKET
Duda’s Farm
Bailey Park
Harmony Acres
FLOOR COVERING STORE
Farris Carpet Inc
Lowe’s
Shamrock Carpet
FLORIST
Neubauer’s Flowers
Pretty Petals Floral & Gift Shop
Millers Greenhouse & Flower Shop
FURNITURE
Rt 21 Furniture
Chesler’s Furniture
Reese Warehouse
GARDEN CENTER
Millers Greenhouse & Flower Shop
Cellurales Garden Center
Rich Farms
GROCERY STORE
Aldi
Giant Eagle Shop N Save
HOBBY/CRAFT SHOP
Get A Hobby
Michael’s
Hobby Lobby
HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE
Marcon Building Supply
Lowes
OC Cluss
HUNTING/FISHING/GUN
Marra’s Mountain Sport Shop
Reese Supply Sporting Goods
Mountaineer Guns Sales
JEWELRY STORE
Abby’s Gold and Gems
Joyce’s Jewelry
Hostetlers Fine jewelers
POOL SPA RETAILERS
Jan & Jeff’s Pools
Valley Pool And Spa
Watter’s Pools
Dr.
I
SHOPPING CENTER
Target Walmart
Uniontown Shopping Center
TRACTOR/LAWN EQUIPMENT
Rural King
Ross Tractor
Johnny’s Mower Sales & Services
WOMEN’S CLOTHING
TJ Max
JC Penny’s
Lizzie’s Boutique
By Melissa Gibson For the Herald-Standard newsroom@heraldstandard.com
In 1975, Dick Wrobleski launched his family-owned business with a focus on windows and doors.
Nearly 50 years later, Mt. Pleasant Windows & Glass is transitioning into the family’s third generation. And, said General Manager Patrick Coffman, due to the quality of their service and product, the business also now offers roofing, siding and bathroom remodels.
“Customers often say we’ve done it all. We have quality, skilled people with ongoing training and excellent customer service,” said Coffman.
The hallmark of the business, Coffman said, is good, old fashioned customer service. Folks calling the business will dial the same number as those who called when it first opened – and they’ll get to speak to someone local who can address their concerns and answer their questions.
“We strive to provide a drama-free installation, and we not only want to meet expectations but we want to exceed them,” Coffman said.
That’s one of the major reasons Mt.
Pleasant Windows & Remodeling Co. has endured.
“Ninety-five percent of small businesses go out of business in the first five years, so you want to look at how long the company has been around. Look at reviews, and look at what type of relationship they have with their suppliers,” Coffman said. “We are factory direct with our suppliers so if we have a problem, they take care of everything. When it comes to bathrooms, we have a licensed master plumber on staff and all of our teams have had criminal background checks and driving record checks.”
After all, each person who works in a customer’s home represents the company, and their two best resources are repeat customers and referrals.
“I think our communication is awesome, and our service after the sale won’t disappoint,” Coffman said. “We have managers that oversee all installations, and we have eyes on every project. That goes a long way.”
Homeowners know the risks and responsibility of regular upkeep and maintenance of the home. Roofs and windows need to be replaced every couple of decades or so, and the bathroom will eventually succumb to wear and tear.
“Everything you love is under that roof: your family, pets, possessions. It’s worth it to keep it fixed and well-maintained,” Coffman said. “Our customers mean everything to us. They are a part of our family. They trust us with their hard-earned money and the biggest investment, so we don’t want to let them down.”
The Export-based Mt. Pleasant Windows & Remodeling Co. has partnered
with Westmoreland Habitat for Humanity to give back.
Customers can donate their old windows and doors when they purchase replacements, and the donations will go to the nonprofit to support their mission of building safe and affordable homes for local families.
“When we take the old windows and doors out, they don’t just hit the dumpster. There’s a little more life in them so Habitat will sell them … and the customer will receive a thank-you letter and a tax donation letter,” Coffman said. “We’re really proud of that.”
For more information, visit www. mtpleasantwindow.com/.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Fayette Co
Brownsville Greene Co
DRY CLEANER
French Cleaners
Ptak’s Union Cleaners
FUNERAL HOME
Dean C Whitmarsh Funeral Home
Stephen R. Haky Funeral Home
Donald Crawford Funeral HOme
HAIR SALON
Floetry’s Hair Studio Company O Hair by Britni
INSURANCE AGENCY
Laurel Highlands Insurance group
Sprowls Insurance
Nate Furguson State Farm
LAUNDROMAT
Express Wash Village Laundry
French Cleaners
LAWN CARE
Nixon Lawn Maintence & Landscaping
Bartok Lawn Care
Myers Lawn & Landscaping
Jack Purcell Attorney at Law
NAIL SALON
Perfect 10
Ashley’s Nail Salon
Best Nailz
NON PROFIT
State Theatre Center for the Arts
Centerville Clinics Inc
Twisted Tines Outdoors
The Grayson House
Uniontown County Club
The Diamond Ballroom
Vermin Control
Safeway Pest Control
D-Bug Pest Control
Wooflands Pet Resort and Spa
Ruffin’ Around Resort & Day Spa
Joy’s Doggie Bed and Biscuit
PET GROOMER
Strut Your Paws Grooming Your Pets
Happy Paws Grooming Salon
PHOTOGRAPHER
Jeff W Hughes Photography
Moms Eye Photography
Paige L. Crow
Bee Graphix
Upper Room
Ohiopyle Printing
TATTOO PARLOUR
Ashley Minerd
Real Ink Tattoo & Gallery
The Edge
TOWING
Joby Gulf
Burnworth Towing
Joe’s Body Shop
Grace Veterinarian Services
Duck Hollow Animal Hospital
Copper Ridge Veterinary Clinic
By Melissa Gibson
For the Herald-Standard newsroom@heraldstandard.com
Matt Moreland spent 15 years in retail management and several more in the automotive industry before finding a home in detailing.
He and co-owner Mike Homer opened Uniontown Detailing five years ago and have been offering detailing services above and beyond the typical options.
Whether customers are looking for ceramic coating, paintless dent repair, undercoating or window tinting, their goal is to help customers protect their investment.
“Our whole business model is based on delivering quality service and quality experience,” Moreland said. “We offer quality products and want customer satisfaction every time.”
Over time, the car’s exterior can be covered with dirt, salt and other weather-related damage, creating a need for regular detailing.
In fact, Moreland said many customers align their detailing work with the regular maintenance of the car.
The better care, the better the long-term value for resale or returned lease fees. The practice also removes stains and odors and protects against rust and other damage.
Of course, the interior can experience wear and tear from a number of sources. Pet hair, dirty shoes on the floor-
board and the children eating a snack in the back seat can all play a part.
Moreland and his team will have both the interior and exterior looking brand new.
Uniontown Detailing can do it all and as they continue to grow, they’re looking for new ways to serve customers with more options and savings.
“We’re working on some new services. We offer vinyl wraps, paint protection and film. The vinyl wrap stops scratches and rock chips from damaging the surface,” Moreland said.
They’ve recently launched a Uniontown Detailing app too. Customers can earn points for up to three percent savings when they shop.
It’s no wonder the company was nominated for the Community Choice award.
With a five-star rating on Google and Facebook, customers regularly
submit reviews praising their professional work, saying their vehicle looks better today than it did when they brought it home.
Perhaps more important to Moreland, they are thrilled with the “exceptional service” they receive at the shop.
“We want to offer an all-inclusive experience for those that care about the interior and exterior of the car, so
we offer every service possible for car care and preservation,” Moreland said.
Moreland said they are grateful for the support shown by the community.
“Words really can’t describe our appreciation. We’ve gone from a single bay garage and now we have four bays and own our own building. It’s been amazing and we’re truly appreciative,” Moreland said.
preciation is giving back to the community that has given them so much.
Uniontown Detailing is partnering with the local school system to raise funds for students’ extracurricular activities. Most recently, they supported the Laurel Highlands football and basketball teams upcoming season.
For more information, visit www.uniontowndetailing.com.
ASIAN OWNED BUSINESS
Lin’s Asian Restaurant
Shogun
All Star Asian Buffet
BLACK OWNED BUSINESS
GHP Gyro,Hoagies & Pierogi’s
Sean Nice
West Auto Repairs
EVENT VENUE
Lakeside Party Center
The Diamond Ballroom
The Grayson House
GOLF COURSE
Uniontown Country Club
Nemacolin Country Club
Historic Summit Inn Resort
HOTEL
Historic Summit Inn Resort
Hilton Garden Inn
Nemacolin Woodlands
MUSEUM
Friendship Hill
West Overton Museum
Nemacolin Castle
PERSON OF THE YEAR
Jenn Margroff
Darin Myers
Lloyd Wood
PHILANTHROPIC BUSINESS
City Mission
CASA Fayette
The ARC
PLACE TO WORK
Marcon Building Supply
WVU Medicine/Uniontown Hosptial
Centerville Clinics Inc
PLACE TO WORSHIP
St John the Evangelist
Roman Catholic Church
Faith Assembly
St. Therese Church
TOURIST ATTRACTION
Ohiopyle Falls and Visitor Center
Fallingwater
Friendship Hill
VETERAN OWNED BUSINESS AMVETS
Uniontown Grocery Outlet
AR Remodeling
WEDDING VENUE
Historic Summit Inn Resort
Nemacolin Resort
The Grayson House
WOMAN OWNED BUSINESS
From Scratch
Spin Unlimited
Jerry’s Catering Services
West Virginia University
Penn West California
Penn State
Koza & Comapny Dance Studio
KayStars Dance Revolution
Lanzi Academy of Dance
Hopwood Child Care
Duck Hollow Discovery Learning Center
Legacy Learning Center
Uniontown Karate Club
Cherry’s Karate
Hopwood Shotokan
The Bee Hive ABC School House
Duck Hollow Discovery Learning Center
Hopwood Day Care
Asbury Church
Duck Hollow Discovery Learning Center
Laurel
School District Uniontown
School District Albert
School District
•
Since 2015, Jenn has done many things to help bring the communities together. She holds free kids events at Marcon, coordinates the Mountain Hallo-Boo every year, has fundraisers to raise money for local charitable organizations, has an annual Angel Tree for Mountain Area kids, and has actively donated to hundreds of organizations.
“I am so very honored to have been voted as Person of the Year! While this was not expected, it is very humbling and appreciated to have even been considered for this. I hope to continue to be actively involved in making a difference in the lives of our local children and our communities”
Jubal has been an Electrician for 27
He is the President of The Margroff Company which is an Electrical
Company
“Thank you for voting for me as One of the
Electricians! I appreciate that you’ve considered me!”
Big Orange Carpet Cleaning
American Cleaning Service
Fayette Seam Cleaning
Sanders Cleaning Services LLC
American Cleaning Service
Let It Shine Commercial Cleaning
ELECTRICIAN
Chipps Residential Service
Leonard Guzy
Jubal Margroff
HEATING & A/C
Fayette Heating & AC
Chipps Residential Service
Gilleland & Merkosky Services, Inc
HOME BUILDER
Long Construction
OC Cluss
Chapman Home Builder
HOME CONTRACTOR/REPAIR
Yates Construction
Carl Ciez
OC Cluss
Mt Pleasant Windows & Remodling
OC Cluss
Koval Building Supply
PAINTER
Larry Zebley
Campbell Construcion
Precision Painting
PLUMBER
Lee’s Plumbing
Chisler Plumbing
Chipps Residential Service
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Rachel Linderman
Lisa Myers
Jackie Wilson
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
SWC
Howard Hanna Myers
Tri County Realty
RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
Hillside Manor Personal Care Home
Marquis House
LaFayette Manor
ROOFING
Dave Harper
AR Roofing & Remodeling
Ciez Construction
SIDING
Yates Construction OC Cluss
Campbell Construction
WINDOWS
Mt Pleasant Windows & Remodling
Yates Construction
Sanders Services LLC
ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY/ NURSING HOME
Hillside Manor Personal Care Home
Mt Macrina Manor
Peroni Personal Care
CBD SUPPLIER
Natures Pickens
Maitri
That HempWorx CBD Oils
CHIROPRACTOR
Baker Chiropractic
Smith Chriopractor
Uniontown Chiropractic Center
DENTIST
George Dental Associate
Kaiser Dental
Geshay Pediatric Dentistry
DERMATOLOGIST
Mountain State Dermatology
Centerville Clinics Inc
Tri State Dermatology
EMERGENCY ROOM
WVU Medicine/Uniontown
J.W. Ruby Memorial UPMC
EYE CARE
Fayette Regional Eye Care
Martinelli Eye & Laser Center
Dr. Sobol
FAMILY PRACTICE
Montgomery Medical
Dr. Pish
Dr Anthony Iannamorelli
FITNESS CENTER/GYM
Reagan Fitness
Planet Fitness
YMCA
HEALTH CLINIC
Montgomery Medical
Centerville Clinics Inc
Wellness Recovery
HEARING AID CENTER
Henry & Stewart Audiology
Yareck’s Better Hearing Center
Beltone Hearing Center
HOME HEALTH
Village Care Giving
Abby Health Care
Amedisys Home Care
HOSPICE
Amedysis Hospice
Heartland Home Health and Hospice
WVU Hospice
HOSPITAL
J.W. Ruby Memorial
WVU Medicine/ Uniontown UPMC
MASSAGE THERAPIST
Nick Perazzola
Om Body
Nemacolin Resort
MEDICAL MARIJUANA DISPENSARY
Maitri
Green Health Docs Morgantown
Releaf Specialts Morgantown
MEDICAL SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENT
Tom & Jerry’s Home Medical Service
Lincare
Hixenbaugh Drug Store
MENTAL HEALTH PROVIDER
Chestnut Ridge Counseling Service
Tracy Counseling Services
Centerville Clinics, Inc. - Mental Health
OB/GYN
Christine Wilson
Lawrence Glad
John Sunyecz
OPTHALMOLOGIST
Aaron Sobol
Fayette Regional Eye Center
Martinelli Eye & Laser Center
OPTOMETRIST
Martinelli Eye & Laser Center
Dr Kenneth Bova
Dr Cathleen Lizza
ORTHODONTIST
Sepic Orthodontics
Loyacona Orthodonitc
Geshay Pediatric Dentistry
ORTHOPEDIC DOCTOR
Dr Ari Pressman
Dr Justin Sheba
Dr William Post
ORTHOPEDIC PRACTICE
Sheba Orthopedics
Mon Health
Uniontown Orthopedic
PEDIATRICIAN
WVU Pediatric
Laurel Pediatric
UPMC Childrens Community
Pediatrics-Uniontown
PEDIATRIC GROUP
Dr Breanna Nicole Nolan
Dr Nguyen Duy B MD
Dr Broering
PHARMACY/DRUG STORE
Lizza’s Apothecary Pharmacy
Hixenbaugh’s Drug Store
Nickmans Drug
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Revolution Rehab OSPTA
Jim Burns PT
SKILLED NURSING
Hillside Manor Personal Care
Mt Macrina Manor
Lafayette Manor
SPA/MASSAGE
Nemacolin Resort
Renew You Medispa Om Body
SUPPLEMENT/VITAMIN
Natures Pickens
Hixenbaugh’s Drug Store
Myers Wellsness
YOGA STUDIO
Spin Unlimited Om Body
Planet Fitness
DJ
Sean Nice
Hunter Matthews
Arnie Amber
EVENT
Fayette County Fair
Italian Festival
Breakfast with Santa at Dimarco’s
FAMILY AMUSEMENT
Fayette County Fair
Walnut Hill Miniature Golf
Allen’s Haunted Hayride & Tavern of Terror
FESTIVAL/FAIR
Italian Festival
Albert Gallatin Regatta
Fayette County Fair
PLACE TO DANCE
AmVets
Marilyn’s On Main
O’Gillies Pub & Restaurant
PLACE TO HAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Uniontown Country Club
The Diamond Ballroom
Spunky Monkey
RADIO STATION
Froggy WMBS
Pickle
SEASONAL ATTRACTION
Richs Fright Farm
Allen’s Haunted Hayride & Tavern of Terror
Fayette County Fair
Caporella’s Italian Ristorante
Dimarco’s Bistro & Cantina
Meloni’s Restaurant
BAKERY
Emma’s Bakery
Maywood Grill From Scratch
BBQ
Big Mike’s Smokin Bar B Q
Doss Boys BBQ
Hunt Chef
BREAKFAST
Kacie’s Sports Cafe
Mark C’s Diner
Route 40 Classic Diner
BUFFETT
Eat N Park
All Star Aisan
Shoney’s
BUSINESS LUNCH
Caporella’s Italian Ristorante
Dimarcos Bistro & Cantina
Rizz’s
CANDY
Sarris Candies
Gene & Boots Candies
Redstone Candy Comapny
CARRY OUT
Pappy’s Chalk Hill
Dimarcos Bistro & Cantina
Kacie’s Sports Cafe
CATERER
Myers Catering and Decorating
Hartsek’s Catering
Jerry’s catering Setvice
CHICKEN WINGS
Rye’s Bar & Restaurant
Roosters Roost
Big Shot Bobs
Lin’s Asian Restaurant
All Star Asian
Shogun Hibachi Steakhouse
COFFEE SHOP
Fuel Coffee Works From Scratch
High Gear Coffee
DESSERT
Apple Annie’s
Maywood Grill From Scratch
DINER
Route 40 Classic Diner
Kacie’s Sports Cafe Potters
DINING EXPERIENCE
Caporella’s Italian Ristorante
Historic Summit Inn Resort
Hopwood House
DOUGHNUTS
Emma’s Bakery
Dunkin’
Padiddle Donuts
FOOD TRUCK
Hunt Chef Meat Wagon
Doss Boys BBQ
What’s Smokin’ BBQ
ICE CREAM
Jackson Farm
Dairy Queen
Rt. 21 Ice Cream & More
ITALIAN
Caporella’s Italian Ristorante
Dimarcos Bistro & Cantina
Meloni’s Restaurant
JAPANESE
Shogun Hibachi Steakhouse
All Star Asian
Lin’s Aisan Restaurant
El Patron Mexican Grill
Fiesta Azetca
Taco Bell
NEW RESTAURANT
GHP -Gyros, Hoagies and Perogis
Rt. 21 Ice Cream & More
Hopwood House
OUTDOOR DINING
Bittersweet Café
Rizz’s
Vesta 88 - The Barge Patio Bar
PIZZA
2 G Brothers Pizza
Dimarcos Bistro & Cantina
Pizza Wagon
RIBS
Big Mike’s Smokin’ BBQ
Doss Boys BBQ
Texas Roadhouse
SANDWICH SHOP
Phil’s Corner Store
Potters
GHP-Gyros, Hoagies and Perogis
STEAKHOUSE
Texas Roadhouse
Titlow Tavern & Grill
O’Gillies Pub & Restaurant
SPAGHETTI
Meloni’s Italian Restaurant
Caporella’s Italian Ristorante
Dimarcos Bistro & Cantina