The Almanac - May 26, 2024

Splash pad opens in South Fayette

Editor’s note: As The Almanac was going to press, it was learned that the splash pad had been closed due to mechanical issues. A reopening date was not available.

By Eleanor Bailey Almanac Sports Editor

ebailey@thealmanac.net

They weren’t exactly singing in the rain, but those attending the grand opening of the Fairview Park Splash Park in South Fayette Township on a soggy May 17 shrieked with delight as they raced from one water feature to another.

“It’s cool,” shouted Levi Bardo. “Fun.”

Bardo’s sister, Lucy, agreed: “So glad it’s here. I love it.”

Luke Dilodeau especially enjoyed the buckets that soaked people from 10 feet above after filling up with water. He also liked the squirt guns that enabled him to wage a water war against his friends.

“I’m really excited,” Dilodeau said. “It’s going to be a great summer.”

Mock crashes aim to steer students toward safe decisions

By Jon Andreassi Staff writer

The scene

Refurbished Greer Tunnel reopens on Montour Trail

By Brad Hundt Staff writer bhundt@observer-reporter.com

After being shuttered three times in the last year, the refurbished Greer Tunnel has reopened on the Montour Trail. The 235-foot-long tunnel in Peters Township is available again for cyclists, walkers, runners or anyone else who uses the Montour Trail. It reopened following a yearlong renovation project that cost more than $1 million and provided a new lining for the tunnel and upgraded the facades. A ribbon-cutting ceremony celebrated the completion of the project May 10.

The work was necessitated by concrete in the ceiling that was “pebble by pebble dislodging itself,” according to Julian Wolfe, president of the Montour Trail Council, which owns, manages and maintains the 60-mile trail. It snakes through Washington and Allegheny counties and is the longest suburban rail trail in the country. The deterioration of the 111-year-old tunnel that was built by the Montour Railroad “was to a point where we needed to address it in a

large-scale fashion,” Wolfe explained. Several years ago, a temporary scaffold roof was put in place to catch falling debris. Once it was determined, though, that a more permanent fix was needed, the project was divided into three phases, and it necessitated closing the tunnel last spring, and again from July through November, and for a final time in March and April. Ned Williams, a member of the Montour Trail Council’s engineering and construction committee, said in a news release, “Over the past 30 years, the Montour Trail has undertaken numerous

PHOTOS: ELEANOR BAILEY/THE ALMANAC

Heavy rain showers could not dampen the fun had by adults, including South Fayette Township’s parks and recreation director Paula Willis (left) and Pennsylvania state Rep. Jason Ortitay (far right),

the splash pad at Fairview Park in South Fayette Township. The

pals play in the puddles created by the pools of water at one of the fixtures at the splash pad in Fairview Park in South Fayette Township.

PHILLIP

VetsRoll makes stop in Carnegie

Twenty coach buses carrying about 400 veterans from World War II and the Korean and Vietnam conflicts made a lunchtime stop in Carnegie May 20 on their journey to Washington, D.C. The veterans were traveling through the Veterans Roll program. Founded in 2010, it provides free trips to the nation’s capital so the veterans can see war memorials and other sights. The veterans made a stop at Cefalo’s Banquet and Event Center. More information on VetsRoll is available at www.vetsroll.org.

With sunnier days ahead assured Andrea Iglar, the director of communications and community development for the township.

Iglar explained that the grand opening, which included entertainment, a food truck, and dignitaries, was ironically a dry run to make sure everything was in working condition for the season.

“Hopefully we have better weather,” Iglar said. “We figured the splash pad was water anyway so a little bit more rain would make it more fun for the kids. That’s why we said rain or shine.”

Despite the dark clouds above, the splash pad sparkled. There are 25 different in-surface and above-surface water features covering 4,000 square feet. An estimated 100 children can play together, and an additional 190 parking stalls have been added for the more than $1.5 million project.

The splash pad was part of a park expansion when the township purchased the former Mayview Hospital property. Fairview Park is now the second largest park in the township and includes a pavilion with restrooms, a fenced dog park and three ballfields.

The site also includes solar-powered picnic tables with phone/device chargers and shade umbrellas.

The new pavilion was built next to the splash pad and is available to rent for picnics, parties and other functions. A plaza with picnic tables is

available to splash park patrons when the pavilion is being rented.

Access to the park can now be made off of Mayview Road as well as the original entrance off of Greenwood Drive. The paved path throughout the park has been named Recreation Road.

Iglar said the township is “really excited” about the splash pad because it is the first recreational amenity South Fayette has. The township does not have an outdoor pool or a YMCA-related facility.

“It’s a fun water feature,” she said. “So this was a way that was more cost effective to offer residents.”

The splash pad is free and open to the public, regardless of residency. The township will monitor the facility as it does all of its parks. Additionally, there is a surveillance camera on the property for safety. South Fayette is the first in the area to open a splash pad. Bethel

South Fayette Township parks and recreation director Paula Willis joined in the fun on opening day of the splash pad at Fairview Park. She helps Luke Dilodeau man one of the squirt guns as they wage battle among their friends.

Park was scheduled to open its facility over the Memorial Day weekend. Scott Township is converting part of its kiddie pool into a splash pad. An opening date is pending.

According to John Barrett, it has taken three years to see the project through as it required government funding as well as assistance from a grant from the state Depart-

ment of Conservation and Natural Resources.

“It takes a lot to bring something like (this). A lot of support,” said the township manager. “It’s taken a lot of resolve. It’s a joyous day to be here, and everyone is brave to be out here.”

State Rep. Jason Ortitay agreed. He and his daughter participated in the grand opening event, even enjoying a quick spray on the pad.

“Thank you, for persevering to get this done” he ad-

dressed the assembled during his remarks. “We’re looking forward to doing more projects like this. This is a gem here.” Paula Willis agreed. She is the South Fayette Township parks and recreation director.

“This project means a lot to me,” she said. The splash pad will be open every day of the week from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. throughout the summer. Remaining open beyond Labor Day will depend upon the weather.

ABOVE LEFT: A VetsRoll bus in Carnegie. ABOVE RIGHT: Cefalo’s Banquet and Event Center in Carnegie welcomed veterans of World War II and the Korean and Vietnam conflicts May 20 at lunchtime.

Veterans traveling to Washington, D.C., with the VetsRoll program eat lunch in Carnegie May 20.

Photos by Brad Hundt/ Observer-Reporter

Madeline Kennedy brought her sons Brooks and Coleman to the opening day of the splash pad at Fairview Park in South Fayette Township. Ironically, they waited for the weather to clear before they ditched their rain gear for a romp through the facility, which included many water features.

PHOTOS: ELEANOR BAILEY/THE ALMANAC

South Fayette Township manager John M. Barrett welcomed the public to the grand opening of the splash pad at Fairview Park.

Crashes

“They are students that really just want to point out there are consequences for any kind of destructive decision,” said Krysten Neff, a physics teacher at Peters Township High School and sponsor of the SADD club.

Because of inclement weather, most students stayed inside and watched a video put together by their classmates following the mock crash.

Justin Tornatore, a senior, portrayed one of the two students who “died” in the crash. Tornatore laid as though he had been partially ejected from a vehicle, with the upper half of his body on the hood of the car.

Tornatore hopes the video they produced influences his classmates to make smart decisions on prom night.

“I hope they take the message that your actions have consequences. Just because it’s a big night doesn’t mean you have to do anything crazy or reckless,” Tornatore said.

Peters Township High School’s prom was held May 24.

The mock crash was filmed by the high school’s media students, who rushed the footage inside to quickly edit. Neff extended much credit to communications teacher Robin Hodgin-Frick for the efficiency of the production.

“I think that’s the biggest takeaway from this, our media department with Mrs. Frick is on fire,” Neff said. “I don’t know how she works her magic.”

Peters Township police, fire and EMS departments also took part in the mock crash. Firefighters extricated students from vehicles and loaded them onto stretchers.

Police administered a sobriety test to the “driver” and then placed her under arrest.

“I think they’re just as excited to get the word out to high school kids. Especially because they are the ones that are susceptible to peer pressure and making these decisions. So they take this very seriously – the police, fire department and EMS. They use it as a tool for education, as well,” Neff said.

Money

“We’re

Beat the heat

Mt. Lebanon’s Shields cools

Eleanor Bailey Almanac Sports Editor

ebailey@thealmanac.net

When the heat is on, David Shields prefers a jacuzzi over a sauna. The senior southpaw imagined the refreshing experience as he weathered 90-degree temperatures and hurled Mt. Lebanon to victory over Butler, 5-0, in the quarterfinals of the WPIAL Class 6A baseball playoffs.

In recording the shutout, Shields struck out 11 and scattered two hits on 91 pitches.

“Heat is tough to adjust to,” Shields said. “It can make you tired, but you can also use it to your advantage.

“I stayed loose. It’s kind of like I’m in a hot tub all game. Once you overcome the factor of getting hydrated and cooling off a bit It helps so much.”

In succeeding on the mound, Shields benefited by the strong play of the infield behind him. Nolan Smith and he combined on two nifty putouts at first base while second baseman Brett Hamel, shortstop Nate Girod and third baseman Jake Tinnemeyer made the routine plays. The outfield had three putouts.

“Fantastic,” Shields said of the defense. “Routine balls that you miss can turn around a game. Those guys did their job. They went out and they executed.”

Mt. Lebanon manager Patt McCloskey agreed. He stressed the importance of that aspect of the game when Shields is on the mound and when playing at a complex like Boyce Mayview Park.

“Defense played well,” McCloskey acknowledged.

“St. Clair does an amazing job maintaining this facility but the field is hard and it is fast and we play on turf. We don’t get a lot of reps on grass.

“So for our defense to come out and play well was important because everything with David is all about pitch count. It doesn’t matter how well he is pitching, if he runs out of pitches, he runs out of

two hits in hurling the shutout.

pitches. Those plays are about being able to let David pitch seven innings.”

Shields was thrilled to go the distance, particularly after recovering from a bout of mononucleosis at the start of the season. The illness caused him to lose more than 20 pounds off his 6-foot-2, 215-pound frame. Before the playoffs, he pitched only 21 innings but had 41 strikeouts and a 4-0 record with a 0.43 ERA.

“Everything is going well. I’m getting my strength back but I’m still not 100 percent yet,” Shields said.

“I was excited to go the whole game.

That’s always fun and to execute the way I did. No walks,” he emphasized. “That’s always a big thing that I am proud of. It was a good game.”

Shields had complete command of his pitches. He even had the Butler players

off Butler

muttering. They could not comprehend how his slider was that fast.

Shields explained. “I changed the grip up a little bit to where I can throw as hard as I can and it moves a lot.

My fastball helps me out a lot, but that curve ball I can lean on on any count. So it might be (my best pitch),” he said.

Shields felt his set up on certain counts and execution contributed to his success against the Golden Tornado.

“I had my stuff out there,” he said. “It worked out.”

The fact, Shields is succeeding under pressure amazes McCloskey. Shields is one of the top scholastic prospects and is expected to be a No. 1 pick in the MLB amateur draft in June. As during the regular season, dozens of scouts showed up to watch the Miami recruit pitch against Butler.

McCloskey had thought that current Chicago Cub left fielder Ian Happ was mentally tough when he played for Mt. Lebanon but Shields might be more advanced.

“You are an absolute mental giant to come out in 90-degree heat and perform,” McCloskey said, noting he was sweating so badly during pre-game practice that he couldn’t see. “To throw seven complete innings with how many people here to see you. Seeing your picture in the paper nonstop for what seems like forever and not being phased by any of that and coming out and competing like that was tremendous. So hats off to David.”

McCloskey also doffed his cap to the defensive ability of Shields. He also noted how he was the starting quarterback at one time for the Blue Devils, who compete at the Class 6A level.

“(David) is the most athletic kid we have ever had or will have,” McCloskey said. “So it doesn’t surprise me. Those things you don’t have to worry about coaching him. He will athletically make the play.”

Two-time winner

Triple crown

Bethel Park sweeps Trinity with WPIAL quarterfinal win

Eleanor Bailey Almanac Sports Editor ebailey@thealmanac.net

For the third time this spring, Bethel Park defeated Trinity in baseball, but an 11-1 triumph on May 21 at Boyce Mayview Park was the biggest as it advanced the Hawks to the WPIAL Class 5A semifinals for the fourth year in a row.

The Hawks battled No. 1-seeded West Allegheny for the right to participate in the WPIAL championships set for May 28-29 at Wild Things Park in Washington. Results of the game played at 6 p.m. on May 22 were unavailable for publication in this edition of The Almanac.

In winning the Section 2 banner, Bethel Park dispatched the Hillers twice, winning 11-1 at home and 6-4 on the road. The Hawks entered the postseason as the No. 4 seed while the Hillers needed an extra-inning upset over Plum to advance to the quarterfinals of the tournament.

Trinity finished 9-9 overall while Bethel Park improved to 14-6-1. The Hawks took a four-game winning streak into the semifinals. They had won 7 of their last 8 contests, including the three against the Hillers.

In the quarterfinal triumph, Santino Diulus shone on the mound. He scattered two hits, singles by Mekhi Bouman in the fifth and Jonah Williamson in the sixth while striking out seven. He walked one and hit three batters.

“Their pitcher threw a heck of a game,” said Trinity manager Jon Stack. “He did a great job keeping us off balance.”

Diulus had plenty of support offensively as the Hawks tagged 15 hits against

three Trinity pitchers, including Jacob Rieg, Jackson Burt and Zachary Schrader. All three are underclassmen. Every BP player in the starting lineup had at least one hit. The top of the lineup went 6-for-9, with six runs and three RBI. The heart of the lineup, batters No. 4, 5, and 6, went 5-for-10 with three runs and six RBI.

“They are a good team but I don’t know if there are too many teams that we would not put up a performance like this against,” said Bethel Park head coach Patrick Zehnder. Ryan Petras and Dylan Paul led the offensive attack. They each tagged three singles. A junior shortstop, Petras drove in a run. The designated hitter, Paul drove in three runs, two in the first frame and one in the fourth. Catcher Ethan Stanhoff went 2-for-3 with two runs and three RBI while first baseman Noah LeJeune clubbed two doubles and drove in two runs. Jack Bruckner tagged a double and a single while Mike Bruckner smacked a two-run single in the fourth. Ben Lentz and Diulus also had hits in the win. Ryan Tierney, who doubled and walked in his plate appearances, excelled in the outfield. The senior center fielder had four putouts, including two circus grabs at the end of the third and start of the fourth frames.

NOTE: The WPIAL Class 5A championship game has been set for 7 p.m. May 28 at Wild Things Park in Washington. The consolation game between the two teams that lost in the semifinals will battle at 6:30 p.m. May 29 at Ross Memorial Park in Washington for the final PIAA playoff berth.

Renk races to victory

the

ELEANOR BAILEY/THE ALMANAC

An exuberant Owen White celebrates with Ryan Petras (left) after scoring a run during Bethel Park’s 11-1 win against Trinity in the WPIAL Class 5A playoffs.

PHOTOS: ELEANOR BAILEY/THE ALMANAC

Mt. Lebanon catcher Maddox Yost prepares to apply the tag on Seneca Valley pinch runner Quinn Carney during the foruth inning of WPIAL Class 6A playoff action. The Blue Devils defeated the Raiders, 11-5, to earn their third straight championship berth. Lebo is the defending 2023 champ.

David Shields unleashes a pitch to the plate during Mt. Lebanon’s win against Butler, 5-0, in the WPIAL Class 6A playoffs. Shields struck out 11 and scattered

ELEANOR BAILEY/THE ALMANAC

sights & sounds

SEASONS OF SUCCESS

The Little Lake Theatre that Could

By Stephanie Kalina-Metzger

Nestled in the scenic area near Canonsburg Lake, the Little Lake Theatre Company has been delighting audiences for a whopping 76 seasons now.

“We’re very blessed to be bouncing back from COVID,” said Patricia Knapp, managing director, adding that for a while they had to go virtual. “When we opened back up, we started with an outside tent, then moved back inside, while complying with protocols. Our cleaning protocols are here to stay and people are feeling more comfortable coming back,” she said.

The family-owned Little Lake Theatre began with theatre lovers Will Disney and his mother Edith, both of whom were determined to form their own theatre company. In 1947, the two set eyes on the scenic Canonsburg Lake area, which featured a big red barn.

When they approached the farmer, they were happy to learn that he was amenable to renting out part of it for the theatre. The theatre soon was up and running, much to the delight of the small community.

Within two years, it was time to expand. A new stockade-enclosed theatre was created, and additional changes were made to accommodate larger audiences. A few years later yet another expansion was in order. This time a building was added for a green room and dressing rooms. The actors embraced the changes, especially since they no longer had to venture from the theatre to the barn to visit the snack bar or use the restrooms.

Dedicated employee House Manager Leigh Ann Frohnapfel has been with the theatre 48 years now.

“They needed help in the kitchen when it was a dinner theatre and I would make money with tips. When I had my son, it was a nice gig in the

what’s happening

GIANT OAKS

The Giant Oaks Garden Club will meet at 11:15 a.m. June 6 at St. David’s Episcopal Church, 905 McMurray Road. A workshop on making a live mug floral arrangement will begin at 1 p.m. Observers can watch, learn and have lunch. Register by calling Donna at 724-470-6170.

PT REC

The Peters Township parks and recreation department will offer the following events. Call 724942-5000 or visit www.peterstownship.com to register or for more information.

A free kids show will be held June 5 at the Peterswood Park amphitheater. The Starry Messenger begins at 6:30 p.m. Miss Cassidy Creates follows at 7:15 p.m.

An adult summer kickball league will be offered at 6:30 p.m. Mondays beginning June 17 at the Peterswood Park soccer complex. Ages 18 and over are eligible to participate in this six-week program. Sign-ups are on an individual basis, but teams are welcome. They must consist of 12 players with a minimum of three females.

PT DAY

Peters Township Community Day will be held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 24 in Peterswood Park. Committee members are needed to help with planning, soliciting donations and working the raffle at the event. Members must be em-

evenings when my husband was home,” she said.

She enjoyed it so much that she hung around for almost five decades.

Frohnapfel explained that the dinner part of the theatre went by the wayside when restaurants began cropping up in the area.

“The only food served now are snacks during intermission,” she said.

Over the years, Frohnapfel has worked in various capacities, from the aforementioned kitchen worker, to props manager, to house manager.

“I really enjoyed using my creativity to find props for the

ployed, reside, conduct business or have a history with the township. To volunteer, email KMartin@peterstownship.com or call Kristin Martin at 724-942-5000.

FLORALS

The Sunset Floral Workshops will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays on June 11, July 16 and Aug. 13 at Shelter 1 in Peterswood Park. Fee is $72 per class ($108 for nonmembers) and includes materials. Ages 21 and over can attend. Students will learn the basics of flower arranging as well as design principles.

Visit www.peterstownship.com or call 724-942-5000 to register.

JUNETEENTH

Woodville, the national historic landmark in Collier Township, will hold a celebration of Juneteenth at 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 19. Neville House Associates historian Rob Windhorst will present “The Enslaved Community of Bower Hill and Woodville from 1775-1803,” highlighting the latest research on the largest African American community west of the Allegheny mountains prior to 1810. Admission is free but reservations are required by calling 412-2210348 or emailing WoodvilleSiteDirector@gmail.com.

LEBO MARKET

The Uptown Market is open Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon through October on Washington Road in

shows and still design a show or two a season,” she said.

As for plays, Frohnapfel has seen them evolve over time. “We used to focus exclusively on living room comedies, but later we became more ambitious and added musicals,” she said.

That’s not to say the comedies still aren’t popular.

“People like to come out and forget their troubles and laugh,” she said, adding that the audience feels like it’s part of the action due to the “in the round” structure that situates them just 25-feet from the stage.

Frohnapfel said that the area has become less rural

Mt. Lebanon. Produce and other fresh products from local farms and vendors are featured.

GARDEN TOUR

The 34th Annual Mt. Lebanon Public Library garden tour will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. rain or shine on Sunday, June 23. Tickets are $20 in advance ($25 the day of the tour) and can be purchased on line at mtlebanonlibrary.salsalabs.org/2024GardenTour/index. html.

DOG WALK

The Peters Township Parks and Recreation Department will hold a dog walk social from 6 to 7 p.m. May 29 at Peters Lake Park. Fee is $2 for members ($5 nonmembers). Fee is per person with one dog. Ages 18 and older can participate. Dog owners must be in control of animals at all times with a non-retractable leash. To register for more details call 724-942-5000 or visit www.peterstownship.com.

COLLEGE CLUB

The College Club of Carnegie will meet Saturday, June 1, at Scoglio’s Restaurant, 661 Anderson Drive, Foster Plaza, Building. 7. Social starts at 11:30 a.m. followed by lunch at noon. University of Pittsburgh sophomore Marina Makoul, Duquesne University freshman Abbie Petrarca, and University of South Carolina sophomore Olivia Thomas will be honored as this year’s scholarship winners. In addition to the lun-

compared to when she started.

“There’s a lot of construction now, but we still have a family of deer who live in the back and a pair of eagles who live on the lake,” she said.

She said that everyone is looking forward to a high-rise retirement community that is underway nearby.

“We’re excited for volunteers to walk over here and help us because finding actors is less of an issue than finding those who are willing to work behind the scenes,” she said.

One thing that keeps valuable employees like Knapp around is the warm and supportive atmosphere.

cheon and awards presentation, an auction and a 50/50 raffle will be held to benefit the scholarship fund. Women with postsecondary degrees can attend and/or join the club. Call Therese Condit, membership chairperson, for further information at 412-279-4458.

ROAD TRIP

The final payment for the Baldwin Community United Methodist Church’s trip to the Smoky Mountains is due June 1. Cost per person ranges from $1,133 for single to $859 for quad lodging occupancy. The trip runs from Aug. 5 to 8. Highlights include Pigeon Forge, moonshine tasting, the Incredible Christmas Place, Dollywood, Sevierville and the Titanic Museum attraction. Call 412-885-4560 for details.

VET FEST

The Peters Township Chamber of Commerce will host the VETS Care charity fest June 1 at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 764 in McMurray. The event raises money for three organizations including Guardian Angels Medical Service Dogs, Fisher House and Soldier Strong. Live bands will perform from noon to 10 p.m.

LEBO FUN

First Fridays return to Mt. Lebanon this summer. The street parties held from 7 to 10 p.m. by Clearview Commons on Washington Road features music, vendors and Sparky the Fire Dog.

“I’ve watched people grow up, been in weddings, gone to weddings, even buried a few people. I consider them family,” she said. Knapp said that this is turning out to be a stellar year for the little theatre that could.

“Our new artistic director Patrick Cannon is going to be introducing more fun and new comedies and musicals and our subscribers have recently skyrocketed, so we’re looking forward to what the future brings,” she said. Little Lake Theatre has plays throughout the year. To learn more, visit www.littlelake.org.

The initial First Friday event will be held June 7 and will feature King’s Ransom. The band plays classic and modern rock, from Jimi Hendrix to Aerosmith, Bruce Springsteen to Stevie Wonder, and many one-hit wonders from each era.

Other First Fridays are scheduled for July 5 with the Penna Players, featuring jazz and swing, and Aug. 2 with Fungus, a Grateful Dead-inspired jam band.

Visit mt.lebanon.org for more details.

FARM MARKETS

The Upper St. Clair farm market is open from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursdays in the Westminster Presbyterian Church parking lot. The event is sponsored by the USC-Bethel Park Rotary Breakfast Club and features a variety of vendors.

The Bethel Park farm market is open from 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays at 30 Corrigan Drive in South Park. A variety of vendors and food trucks are available. Visit bethelparkfarmersmarket.com for details.

FOOD TRUCKS

Food truck Fridays return to Peterswood Park beginning June 7 with P’s Bird Wagon. Hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Other dates and vendors include: June 21, Bull River Tacos; July 12, Benevenuti’s Pizza; July 26, Big Lou’s; Aug. 2, Mediterranean Tastes LLC; and Aug. 16, Franken Fries. Visit www. peterstownship.com or call 724942-5000 for details.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Little Lake Theatre in Canonsburg is celebrating its 76th season of community theatre.

COURTESY OF HAWK PHOTOGRAPHY AND MULTIMEDIA LLC

Brett Skerbetz as Horton in Seussical the Musical Jr. at Little Lake Theatre in Canonsburg

Devotion. Two vaults, two interment fees, with granite headstone. $5,400 (includes transfer fee). 724-825-5139

TWO MAUSOLEUM CRYPTS St. Agatha’s Cemetery, Section 300B, Row: End, Level Prayer 1. $8,500 for both, includes opening and closing, transfer fees and crypt plates. Call 724-992-2494

WASHINGTON CEMETERY

Three plots, Section 12. Flat Grass Markers Only. $2,200 each obo. Call for information, 727-831-9920

Cats

CATS - Canonsburg owner died leaving 15 sweet cats behind. Local shelters are full. If you have room in your heart and home to rehome one or more, please call 412-997-9054. All are spayed/neutered.

Other Animals

Bookcase 36” x 30” x 10” from 1960’s $30 724-288-3990

BOUNCE SLIDE - Little Tikes double fun slide‘n’bounce. Unopened in box. $199 (orig $449) 412-614-0379

BUSINESS 13 PHONE SYSTEM Includes greeting module, all office intercom, multi lines. $2,500 412-310-020

CAMERA CASE - DSLR, Quantaray, shoulder-type bag/strap, zippered pockets for accessories. $20. 724-986-3548 CAR LITERATURE/PAMPLETS$10 each. 724-745-8413 leave message Chair pink velvet with arms $50 724-263-4369 leave message

CHAIRS - Swivel counter chairs. $360.00 or best offer 412-835-6194 no text please CHAIR - Upholstered recliner, green, excellent condition. $65. 724-942-4527

CHAIR - Upholstered rocker-recliner, brown/tan, very comfortable. $35. 724-942-4527 Chest small western style $50 724-344-9898 Christmas trees (2) in storage bags $25 each 724-288-3990 Complete Daybed $100 724-344-9898

COMPUTER KEYBOARD/MOUSE Desktop S520, cordless, LX5 laser mouse, Logitech. $18.724-809-5746

COOKING POT - Stainless steel, with lid. 12 quart. Commercial grade. $70 724-513-9390 3/4” Copper tubing size -plastic. Brand new. 50 feet $25 724-438-0847

CURIO CABINET - Wood, glass, lighted, 72x18x13. Excellent condition. $60 724-942-4527

DANBURY MINT DIECAST CARS $25 and up 724-745-8413 leave message DAY BED FRAME Metal, Folding $25 obo 724-222-3612

Door Interior pre-hung 32”, with hardware $50.00 412-709-0815

Couch $100 724-344-9898

TELEPHONE - AT&T Trimline 210, corded, white. Needs no power. $10. 724-809-5746

Tiller/Cultivater Mantis, new tines, carb, and rings. Run great $125 724-288-3990

TILLER - Honda, motor runs great, tines won’t turn. $50 McMurray area. 412-614-0379

TIRES (2) 1/2 tread 215-70-R-16

$35 each 724-747-5085

Miscellaneous

Air conditioner RV 15,000 with heat pump and condensate pump $250 724-880-1746

ANTIQUE STEAMER TRUNK 17” x 20” x 29” $35 or best offer 724-825-8395

BATTERY CHARGER - Electric, 4 different settings, heavy duty. $125. 724-554-7131 BICYCLES 20 to 30, all sizes.

$150 takes all. 724-693-9844

BIKE - Boys 24” MindTrick RALLYE Mountain, 18 speed. New innertube, brakes and gears, $85. 724-745-1324

BIKE - Boys 24” MindTrick RALLYE Mountain, 18 speed. New innertube, brakes and gears, $85. 724-745-1324

BIKE - Men’s GT Rebound $175 724-513-9390

BIKE - Recumbent, Edge 484, good condition, manual included. $20 or best offer, 724-745-1324

DRYER GE electric, brand new, Paid $688 Sell for $400 724-745-6909 Electric Range Good condition $50 724-945-5282 ELECTRICWHEELCHAIR -Jazzy, includescharger.Needsnew batteries. Originally$3,200.Used. Sellfor$700.412-310-0210

TIRES WITH WHEELS (4) - fits Toyota Truck, MOSSA Wheels, 265/50R20, M&S 20’s 60% tread. $250. 412-614-0379

TOOLS - Assorted tools, bag. $10 724-942-4527

TRUCK CAP - Fiberglass lid for Toyota, 6’ bed. $125. McMurray area. 412-614-0379

EXERCISE BIKE - Vita Master $25 obo

TV Emerson 14” with VCR, remote $30 724-288-3990

TV - LG brand, 45” flatscreen, 9 months old. $100 724-431-5529

TV stand/electric fireplace $75.00 724-344-9898 TV stand

$50 724-745-8075 leave message

UPRIGHT PIANO - Julius Bauer & Co., 61”Lx29”Wx54”H. $10 or best offer. 724-825-8395

WATCHES (2) - 1 Men’s, 1 Women’s. Both $100 412-271-9343 Weed Wacker gas $80 724-693-9844

AUDI AUDI WASHINGTON

453 Racetrack Road,Washington, PA 866-414-9744 www.audiwashington.com

BUICK

BUDD BAER BUICK 83 Murtland Avenue, Washington, PA 724-249-6047 www.buddbaergm.com

CHEVROLET

BORTZ CHEVROLET 249 Roy E. Furman Hwy. Waynesburg, PA 15370 724-627-6171 www.bortzchevy.com

COLUSSY CHEVROLET 3073 Washington Pk. Bridgeville, PA 15017 412-564-9829 www.colussy.com

SOLOMON CHEVROLET 1777 McClellandtown Rd, McClellandtown, PA 724-602-4678 www.solmonchevy.com

SUN CHEVROLET Route 19, McMurray, PA 724-941-5160 www.sunchevy.com

WASHINGTON CHEVROLET

Intersection of Rt. 19, I-79 & I-70, Exit 19A Washington, PA 724-222-2800 www.washingtonchevy.com

CHRYSLER

SOLOMON CHRYSLER Routes 40 & 43 Brownsville, PA 724-785-8000 www.solomonauto.com

SOLOMON CHRYSLER Routes 21 7 88 Carmichaels, PA 724-966-2600 www.solomonauto.com

SOUTH HILLS CHRYSLER Washington Road, McMurray, PA 724-941-4300 www.southhillsauto.com

DODGE ROTOLO’S DODGE 58 Route 88, North Charleroi, PA 15022 888-269-6183 www.rotolomotors.com

SOLOMON DODGE Routes 21 & 88 Carmichaels, PA 724-966-2600 www.solomonauto.com

SOLOMON DODGE Routes 40 & 43 Brownsville, PA 724-785-8000 www.solomonauto.com

SOUTH HILLS DODGE Washington Road, McMurray, PA 724-941-4300 www.southhillsauto.com

FIAT

SOUTH HILLS FIAT Washington Road, McMurray, PA 724-941-4300 www.southhillsauto.com

FORD

FOX FORD 743 E. High Street, Waynesburg, PA 724-627-3151 www.foxfordwaynesburg.com

SOLOMON FORD Routes 40 & 43 Brownsville, PA 724-785-5500 www.solomonauto.com

STAR LAKE FORD Main St., Burgettstown, PA 724-947-3381 www.starlakeford.com

HONDA C. HARPER HONDA 106 Harper Drive Belle Vernon, PA 15012 724-929-8000 Ext. 227 Chuck Calcek www.charperhonda.com WASHINGTON HONDA Rt. 19, Strabane Square Washington, PA 15301 724-222-2213 www.washhonda.com

HYUNDAI

WASHINGTON HYUNDAI 305 WashingtonRd. Rt. 19 at Strabane Square Washington, PA 724-222-2216 www.washhyundai.com

JEEP

ROTOLO’S JEEP 58 Route 88, North Charleroi, PA 15022 888-269-6183 www.rotolomotors.com

SOLOMON JEEP Routes 21 & 88, Carmichaels, PA 724-966-2600 www.solomonauto.com

SOLOMON JEEP Routes 40 & 43, Brownsville, PA 724-785-8000 www.solomonauto.com

SOUTH HILLS JEEP Washington Road, McMurray, PA 724-941-4300 www.southhillsauto.com

KIA

SOUTH HILLS KIA Washington Road, McMurray, PA 724-942-3000 www.southhillsauto.com

LINCOLN

SOUTH HILLS LINCOLN Route 19, McMurray, PA 724-941-1600 www.southhillslincoln.net

MAZDA

BUDD BAER MAZDA 83 Murtland Avenue, Washington, PA 724-993-4430 www.buddbaermazda.com

MERCEDES-BENZ

JOHN SISSON MERCEDES-BENZ 470 Washington Road Adjacent to Gabriel’s, 724-206-6000 www.johnsissonmercedes.com

NISSAN

JOHN SISSON NISSAN 470 Washington Road Adjacent to Gabriel’s, Washington, PA 724-223-8600 www.johnssissonnissan.com

RAM ROTOLO’S RAM 58 Route 88, North Charleroi, PA 15022 888-269-6183 www.rotolomotors.com

SOLOMON RAM Routes 21 & 88 Carmichaels, PA 724-966-2600 www.solomonauto.com

SOLOMON RAM Routes 40 & 43 Brownsville, PA 724-785-8000 www.solomonauto.com

SOUTH HILLS RAM Washington Road, McMurray, PA 724-941-4300 www.southhillsauto.com

WASHINGTON FORD 507 Washington Road, Rt. 19, Washington, PA 888-706-6128 www.washingtonford.com

GMC

BUDD BAER GMC 83 Murtland Ave. Washington Pa 724-249-6047 www.buddbaergm.com

SUBARU

BUDD BAER SUBARU 71 Murtland Avenue, Washington, PA 724-222-0700 www.buddbaersubaru.com

TOYOTA

HARLEY DAVIDSON

STEEL CITY HARLEY DAVIDSON 1375 Washington Road, Washington, PA 724-225-7020 www.steelcitymotorcycles.com

#1 COCHRAN

PREOWNED MARKETPLACE 150 Racetrack Road Washington, PA 412-349-1794 www.cochran.com

PREMIERE AUTO SALES 667 E. Maiden St., Washington, PA 724-223-0600 www.premiereautosales.com

RT. 18 HOMES AUTO SALES 940 Henderson Ave., Washington, PA 724-225-5308 www.18autosales.com

SOUTH HILLS TOYOTA 2403 Washington Road Canonsburg, PA 15317 724-743-1144 www.southhillstoyota.com

VOLKSWAGEN

THREE RIVERS VOLKSWAGEN 3694 Washington Road, McMurray, PA 724-941-6100 www.3riversvw.com

THREE RIVERS AUTO SALES 30 South Central Avenue Canonsburg, PA 15317 724-338-2923 www.3riversvw.com

TREGEMBO MOTORS I-70 Exit 32B, Bentleyville, PA 724-239-2200 www.tregembomotors.com

WARNE MOTORS INC. 107 East Pike Street Canonsburg, PA 724-746-5956 www.johnwarnemotors.com