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the almanac D E C E M B E R 21, 2025

SOUTH HILLS COMMUNITY NEWS

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Seasonal sentiments ELEANOR BAILEY PHOTOS

Elizabeth Osiphchky expresses mixed emotions regarding the holiday season. On one hand, she demonstrates apprehension about approaching Santa Claus and shyly intimates her wish list. On the other hand, she enthusiastically embraces the Grinch. The Almanac hopes our readers experience the wonders of the season.

Oh, Christmas tree! Spike in cost of artificial trees may send some to local farms By Jon Andreassi

jandreassi@observer-reporter.com

Wide-ranging tariffs implemented by the current presidential administration may be hitting homes in an unexpected way this holiday season: the Christmas tree. Specifically artificial trees, which are most often imported from overseas. That’s according to the American Christmas Tree Association (ACTA), which was created by Mac Harmon, who is also the founder and CEO of Balsam Hill, which sells artificial trees. Harmon has told multiple media outlets that artificial trees are 10 to 15% more expensive this year. Is that leading more people to purchase real trees, grown locally, this Christmas? “For us, it’s hard to tell just yet. We were slammed opening day … Probably COURTESY OF LONE OAK TREE FARM FILE PHOTO one of the busiest days we’ve ever had at our farm,” said Beth Ann Bossio, whose A tree on the back of a tractor at Lone Henry Nutbrown at Nutbrown’s Christfamily owns Quarter Pine Tree Farm in Oak Tree Farm. mas Tree Farm in Collier Township Smithfield. While Bossio could not say for certain Quarter Pine Tree Farm has not raised $75,” she said. if that volume was due to artificial trees prices in a couple of years. Henry Nutbrown, the owner of Nutbeing more expensive, she noted that “Our average tree at our farm costs brown’s Christmas Tree Farm in Collier Township, also reported that he has seen an uptick in sales this year. According to Nutbrown, the second Saturday after Thanksgiving is typically their busiest day of the season. “I would say we’re selling more trees. Not 50% more, but maybe 10% more,” Nutbrown said. Again, it is difficult to say if this is due to the effects of tariffs on artificial trees. “We just have a lot of repeat customers, and word of mouth. People who get a tree here will tell their friends where they got their tree. We get out clients that way,” Nutbrown said. Nutbrown also points out that due to the nature of artificial trees, people who already own one may not even be in the market for a new tree. “One thing about the artificial tree is they can keep it from year to year. If you COURTESY OF QUARTER PINE TREE FARM Quarter Pine Tree Farm in Smithfield hasn’t raised prices in a couple of years.

LOCATION P.T. resident goes all out for Christmas PAGE A6 What’s happening, B3

SEE TREE PAGE A2

SPORTS DiLucia headlines All-Star list PAGE B1 Classifieds, B4

COURTESY OF MT. LEBANON SCHOOL DISTRICT

Students at Foster Elementary School play Mini Mahjer in the Matt’s Maker Space at Foster Elementary School.

Mini Mahjer Mt. Lebanon native creates new version of ancient game A board game co-created by a Mt. Lebanon native designed to teach kids how to play the game of American Mahjong has made its way to Oprah’s Favorite Things 2025 list and into the Matt’s Maker Space at Foster Elementary School. Mini Mahjer was created in 2024 by former kindergarten teacher Marian Brisch, now living in Dallas, and her business partner Kristin Erwin, also from Dallas. For a time this summer, the game was sold out. The game of Mahjong originated in China and the Americanized version of the game continues to gain popularity. The game of strategy is won by drawing and discarding tiles to match with the lines of the patterns on the National Mahjong League Card, released each year in the spring. Tiles contain one of three suits along with shapes, allowing for tile combinations that number in the

thousands. The “mini” in the Mini Mahjer refers to the complexity of the game. “The hardest part of learning Mahjong is the complicated card,” Brisch said, which has about 70 lines of patterns on the national card. “But when you learn all of the different combinations you can make in those different lines, it typically amounts to like 1,600 playable hands.” For more simplicity, Brisch, drawing on her experience in the kindergarten classroom as a teacher, and Erwin created a colorful, age-appropriate game that allows kids (ages 6 and up) to make the critical thinking decisions themselves and gain the confidence and skill to advance to the next level. The creators, who have both been American Mahjong instructors, designed the game with fewer options, lowering the number of tiles from 14 SEE MINI PAGE A2

community news

DECEMBER 21, 2025

PHOTOS: COURTESY OF MT. LEBANON SCHOOL DISTRICT

LEFT: Foster Elementary School Students gather to play Mini Mahjer, from left: Emmy Pearson, Isabel Jabra, Jules Hasselwander, Joey Pearson and Jeffrey Peason. RIGHT: Foster Elementary School Librarian Bridget Belardi supervises students playing Mini Mahjer.

Mini

FROM PAGE A1 to 8 with some adaptive rules. Mini Majher made its way into the hands of Bridget Belardi, Foster Elementary School librarian last summer and the maker space connected to it. “I’d been hearing about Mahjong. It’s a trending game right now. And I thought it would be a great time to teach my own kids,” said Belardi, who also planned to teach the students at school. Brisch’s niece and two nephews attend Foster Elementary and learned to play Mini Mahjer along with Belardi when Brisch came to Mt. Lebanon over the summer. After learning Mini Mahjer, Belardi was hooked, and added it to the

Matt’s Maker Space area connected to the library at Foster. The maker space held a connection for Brisch. Named after student Matthew Conover, who passed away from non-hodgkins lymphoma in 2002, the area offers a space where creativity and design are encouraged with games and hands-on activities. Brisch was a classmate of Matthew’s in sixth grade at Mellon Middle School when she remembers having "the biggest crush on him,” she said. Matt’s Maker Space was made possible by a grant in 2016 from Matthew’s parents, David and Noelle Conover, in memory of Matthew, who loved technology and building. The spaces have gained in popularity and today, there are more than 50 Matt’s Makers Spaces in schools, hospitals and community centers.

The games Mahjong and Mini Mahjer have a STEM connection as well. “It’s very math-rich,” said Belardi. “In the maker space, I teach the kids the engineering and design process early in the year. And the steps in Mahjong (and Mini Mahjer) to create a winning hand correspond with the engineering and design process. You constantly have to iterate, change your mind, look at the resources you have,” said Belardi. “Its so good for kids for so many reasons, the collaboration aspect, the turn taking, the winning and the losing,” Birsch said. The game allows players of different skill levels to play at the same time. Once the advanced level is mastered, the player can go on to use their tiles and play the more difficult national card with 14 lines of patterns.

“The goal is that Mini Mahjer is teaching you to play the National American Mahjong League Card,” said Birsch, progressing at your own pace. But even if players never reach that level, the game has other goals intended by the creators. “We want to bring back family game night. We love that Mini Mahjer is a way to bring family together around the same table. Family members can play on various levels, but play together at the same time,” Brisch said. The creators also aimed to bring the game to schools and give the popular American Mahjong game exposure to younger generations. “As a former teacher, I love being in the classroom and getting the kids excited about this, especially bringing it to kids who would otherwise

never have seen this game,” said Birsch. And it is a screen-free option. “A lot of moms say, can I have a game without a charger, a password and I don’t have to turn it on? It’s nice to have an option that is screen-free, challenging and fun for everyone,” Brisch said. “The kids love it,” said Belardi. She opens the maker space early several days a week and at lunch and said kids will just come in and play. Mini Mahjer makes a great gift, according to Brisch. “It takes the guess work out of learning to play the game of Mahjong and all components are included with the boxed set rather than selling a la carte, as most Mahjong games are sold,” she said. The game retails for $150. For more information, visit minimahjer.com.

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Upper St. Clair High School freshmen filled stockings for U.S. service personnel stationed overseas to make their holidays brighter.

Upper St. Clair completes stocking drive for soldiers More than a dozen Upper St. Clair High School freshmen recently completed their fourth Stockings for Soldiers service project – filling 100 Christmas stockings for U.S. servicemen and women stationed overseas. This year’s group of ninthgrade volunteers includes Brady Cervi, Joey Duda, Sebastian Echiverria, Nick Ellis, Luke Holtschlag, Fisher Leimkuehler, Porter Livingston, Shane McDermott, Jacob Mongillo, Jordan Peters, Penn Rickel, Greyson Sayler, Jackson Twerdy, Eli Unice, and Collin Ziegler. The annual tradition began several years ago when Col-

lin’s older brother, Garrett – a 2024 USCHS graduate – and his friends decided to make the holidays brighter for deployed troops. When Garrett graduated, Collin stepped in and recruited his peers to keep the initiative going and growing. “This has been going on for four seasons,” Heather Ziegler, Collin’s mom, said. “They started smaller and have increased the amount they collect each year. Last year they set the goal to fill 100 stockings.” Students picked up free Christmas stockings from Beinhauer Family Funeral Home, which first launched

its Stockings for Soldiers project in 2015. Throughout the year, the boys collect snacks, drink mixes, toiletries, books and card games to pack inside. Each stocking also includes a hand-written note expressing gratitude for the troops’ service. “The boys each collect items throughout the year and get together Thanksgiving weekend to fill the stockings,” Heather Ziegler said. “They like seeing that this small act of kindness can make a big difference.” The filled stockings are then returned to the Beinhauers for shipping to troops overseas.

Tree

Bucchianeri said. He added that business has been growing, which he attributes to increased housing development in Peters and Nottingham Townships. Like Nutbrown, Bucchianeri says they also benefit from repeat business. “People that used to be kids are now bringing their kids,” he said. Bossio stresses that ultimately, buying from your local tree farm means supporting

a local business. “The reason(artificialtrees)are subject to tariffs, you are supporting something that comes from another country,” Bossio said. Bossio says that Christmas trees are a long-term investment for farmers, as many trees take a decade of care and cultivation before they are ready to be a part of someone’s living room. “The nice thing for us, there is no tariff on fresh Christmas trees, because they are all grown here in the United States,” Bossio said.

FROM PAGE A1 already got one, you don’t need to buy another one,” Nutbrown said. Bern Bucchianeri is the owner of Lone Oak Tree Farm in Monongahela. He says people were “beating on our door in October” for trees. “People are wanting to put them up earlier and earlier,”

PHOTO SUBMITTED

Japanese students communicate with their hosts from Upper St. Clair High School.

Japanese students visit Upper St. Clair Upper St. Clair High School welcomed 10 students and two educators – including the principal and vice principal – from Municipal Omiya International Secondary School in Japan recently, as part of the schools’ ongoing sister-school partnership. During their visit, students immersed themselves in American school life by attending regular classes such as English language arts, social studies, art, band, theater arts and multiple world language courses. Although they noted that learning entirely in English could be challenging, many described the experience of joining live U.S. high school classes as both exciting and valuable. “We truly appreciate the teachers who generously opened their classes to the students,” said Chie Ramsey, who is USCHS exchange program coordinator and world language teacher. The week included several cultural exchange activities designed to build friendships and mutual understanding. A favorite highlight for many was an after-school cooking session with Family & Consumer Science teacher Jessica Peconi, where the group

learned to make Philadelphia cheesesteak sandwiches. For some of the visiting students, it was their first time cooking. USCHS Japanese language students prepared presentations to share information about Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh and Upper St. Clair. They said using their Japanese skills to connect with the visitors was rewarding and confidence-building. “Students from both schools bonded quickly, and our students were proud to see how their hard work learning Japanese helped them connect so naturally with their visitors,” Ramsey said. The visiting group also explored Pittsburgh – touring the University of Pittsburgh, visiting the Carnegie Museum of Natural History and spending time in Oakland. Throughout the week, they participated in several Global Education Week events at the high school and International Education Week at Fort Couch Middle School. Later during their trip, the exchange students visited Fort Couch, where they led lessons in basic Japanese greetings and self-introductions. Their final day was spent in the USCHS Language Lab.

The guests hosted interactive cultural booths focused on greetings, bowing etiquette and writing names in Japanese characters. As a culminating activity, they delivered a presentation about their hometown, their school life, weekend activities and food culture in Japan. The students said they were grateful to be part of Global Education Week and to build new friendships across cultures. “As the exchange program coordinator, I extend my deepest gratitude to the host families whose generosity and warm support made this visit possible,” Ramsey said. “We also appreciate the tremendous help of the World Languages Department and the entire high school community.” Ramsey, along with social studies teacher Matthew Martocci, will lead a return visit to Japan in summer 2026, when Upper St. Clair students will travel to MOIS as part of the district’s ongoing commitment to international education. “We look forward to continuing this meaningful international partnership for years to come,” Ramsey said.

community news

DECEMBER 21, 2025

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DECEMBER 21, 2025

PHOTOS: COURTESY OF GIANT OAKS WINERY

Finleyville winery is planning to open a 50-seat restaurant in 2026.

Coming soon Giant Oaks Winery in Finleyville to open restaurant By Jill Thurston

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jthurston@observer-reporter.com

Following extensive renovations to the building at 3540 Washington Road in Finleyville, Giant Oaks Winery owner Lou Siyufy and his wife, Linda, plan to open a 50seat Italian restaurant in early 2026. Siyufy purchased the building in May 2019 and renovated a portion of the first-floor structure to open the 1,200-square-foot wine tasting room with a bar and high-top, wine-barrel style seating. Two event rooms opened subsequently, the Cabernet Room in the fall of 2020 and the Malbec Room in the spring of 2021. The wine tasting room exclusively features Siyufy’s own Giant Oaks label wines as well as his many flavors of moonshine. Several brand name beers are available on tap. The most recent renovation for the first floor, 3,000-square-foot restaurant with a fully equipped kitchen has approached $100,000, Siyufy said. The restaurant will feature tables and seating at the bar. During the renovation, the original bar was saved and restored. Once the restaurant is open, Giant Oaks will occupy 9,000 square feet of the 18,000-square-foot building. Siyufy said a chef and front end manager are lined up for a soft opening in January. The official opening is planned for February. “I think we have a good team,” he said. For the time being, the name will be the Restaurant at Giant Oaks Winery. The tasting room, which offers live entertainment Thursday through Sunday, will continue to offer its current menu of appetizers and pizza, while the restaurant will have a separate menu. Siyufy said the restaurant menu will feature 10 to 12 dishes including pasta, a filet, and a fish selection with three to five seasonal offerings changing quarterly, and a prime rib special twice a month on Saturdays. Two Sundays a month, Si-

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Dining area and bar in what will be the Restaurant at Giant Oaks Winery, coming early in 2026

yufy said they are considering offering a Sunday brunch with live entertainment. The casual restaurant will be first come, first serve, and patrons will have the option to wait in the tasting room until their table is ready. Siyufy said the eatery will start out as BYOB, with a corkage fee for any outside wine brought into the restaurant. There is no corkage fee for the Giant Oaks’

brand wine. Hours of operation will be the same as the winery, with dinner ending at 9 p.m. Siyufy said he plans to offer lunch within the first 90 days after opening. In the spring, he plans for al fresco dining outside with tables on the sidewalk. As for the cost, he said: “We want to keep prices reasonable and attractive for a typical family.”

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community news

DECEMBER 21, 2025

Going all out for Christmas By Jon Andreassi

jandreassi@observer-reporter.com

When the ghosts and jack-o’lanterns get put away, the tinsel and sparkling lights start to come out of storage. While many houses decorate for Christmas, some go the extra mile to make their homes festive inside and out. Brittany McLaughlin, of Peters Township, said it takes her three weeks to fully decorate the exterior and interior of her house. “Growing up my grandparents did this, my grandma Twila, and my parents as well. And I just thought it was so important for my children to grow up in a winter wonderland,” McLaughlin said. Inside, all the kitchen cabinets are wrapped in ribbon, and the living room features dozens of ornaments collected over the years. One decoration, featuring Santa Claus standing in front of a house, was made 40 years ago

Brittany McLaughlin’s living room is fully decorated for Christmas.

by McLaughlin’s grandmother, Twila Golubosky. McLaughlin is a Realtor with Berkshire Hathaway, and she said she gets inspiration while showing her clients houses during the holiday season. Also in Peters Township is Jesse Trapuzzano. Outside her

home a large Santa decoration counts down the days until Christmas, but that is hardly a representation of the inside, where the Grinch has taken over. It’s a theme she has stuck with for more than a decade. “I just like all the colorful

Every room in the Trapuzzano home adheres to the Grinch theme, including the Grinch and Cindy Lou Who seated at the dining room table.

Brittany McLaughlin stands in her decorated Peters Township kitchen.

things that come along with the Grinch and Whoville, and it’s very whimsical and fun compared to the traditional Christmas decor,” Trapuzzano said. In the living room stands a 12foot Grinch-themed Christmas

tree. The Grinch and Cindy Lou Who sit at opposite ends of the table in the dining room. Every room in the house features some sort of Grinch decoration. Trappuzano’s 5-year-old son Palmer is also a Grinch fanat-

PHOTOS: JON ANDREASSI

ic, and is excited to offer a tour through the Grinch museum. Which adaptation of the classic Dr. Seuss story do they prefer? “Jim Carrey,” Trappuzano said.

B sports MVP honor

SECTION

the almanac

•

DECEMBER 21, 2025

DiLucia headlines Almanac All-Star list By Eleanor Bailey ebailey@thealmanac.net

Nolan DiLucia attended his last class at Peters Township High School on Dec. 19, but not because winter break began then. No, DiLucia’s scholastic days are behind him. He’s ready to take the next step forward in his football career as a quarterback at Villanova University. “I am very excited to start college and be a part of a program as special as Villanova,” said DiLucia. “I will miss this township but it’s a part of me forever so I am very grateful.” Peters Township is forever indebted to DiLucia. For he has brought prominence to the community and its football program. Under his tenure, the Indians sported a 45-8 record with two conference and district championships and a PIAA state runner-up trophy. As a signal caller, he was 39-4 overall. “Nolan is the epitome of a winner. A kid you want as you build a championship program,” said Peters Township football coach TJ Plack. “He’s a leader on and off the field. He wants to win on every single play. He wants to be a champion all of the time.” Plack added that spirit is “contagious” and compelled the Indians to heights not seen prior at Peters Township. While a freshman starter in the secondary, DiLucia burst onto the scene as a quarterback at the tail end of a 6-4 season in 2022. He passed for 384 yards and three touchdowns while completing 37 of 71 aerials. He also tacked on two rushing touchdowns. DiLucia didn’t stop until he etched his name in the record book. He finished his career as the No. 2 alltime passing leader in the WPIAL. His 8,819 career passing yards trailed only South Fayette’s Brett Brumbaugh’s 11,084 total. The distinction means little to DiLucia in comparison to the victories. “I never really pay too much attention to individual awards because I can’t accomplish those without everyone on this team,” he said. “I’m happy to have all my teammates because they help me become better everyday.”

Since his athletic career commenced as a 5-year-old T-ball player, DiLucia has grown into his leadership role and the best form of himself. He noted that his father was instrumental in molding his character. Michael DiLucia played football for one season at Baldwin before going on to play Division I baseball in college. A pitcher, he also dabbled in coaching before becoming his son’s youth manager. When Plack took over as his mentor, DiLucia blossomed. He noted that Plack “played a huge role” in his development as well as confidence. “He gave me the chance as a freshman and that meant a lot, because it showed he trusted me,” DiLucia said. “I love Coach Plack and am appreciative of all the things he’s done for me.” By his sophomore season, DiLucia and the Indians were on top. They won the conference championship as well as the district title. Their only loss in 16 games came against Imhotep Charter, 38-13, in the PIAA finals. As a junior in 2021, he quarterbacked the Indians to the WPIAL finals for the second straight season. They lost to Pine-Richland, 20-9, and finished 11-2 overall. As a senior this fall, he and the Indians avenged all their losses. They wrested the conference title away from their rivals at Upper St. Clair and then waged the biggest comeback in WPIAL championship history to dethrone the Rams. They overcame a 19-point deficit to win, 20-19. “My favorite moment has to be winning the WPIAL championship for the second time. Especially with our comeback story and how we just stayed relentless all game,” added DiLucia. “‘Toughest Team Wins’ is something we preach at Peters.” DiLucia is tough in his own right. He did it all for the Indians, including long-snapping on punts. “A four-year starter in a 5A program that also played safety and made our defensive calls is amazing in itself, but as a long snapper, he was terrific,” Plack said. “People wonder who this guy is but he was so tough. Battled so hard for us and never stopped fighting.” When the Indians again found themselves behind, SEE DILUCIA PAGE B2

ELEANOR BAILEY

Nolan DiLucia quarterbacked Peters Township to two conference and district championships while finishing his career as the second-leading passer in the WPIAL.

Peters Township leads the list of football all-stars By Eleanor Bailey ebailey@thealmanac.net

Reston Lehman

Cole Neupaver

PHOTOS BY ELEANOR BAILEY

Lucas Shanafelt

Lucas Rost

Peters Township dominated the gridiron this autumn, racking up a 13-1 record that included a conference championship, a WPIAL title and an appearance in the semifinals of the PIAA playoffs. So it comes as no surprise that the Indians monopolized the spots on the 2025 Almanac football all-star team. Nolan DiLucia headlines the list as MVP (see related story) while TJ Plack garners Coach of the Year accolades. In his 10th season at the helm, Plack guided Peters Township to its second WPIAL Class 5A banner in school history. After three runner-up finishes in 2019, 2020 and 2024, the Indians overcame a 19-point halftime deficit to upend Pine-Richland, 21-19, in the Class 5A final played Nov. 22 at Acrisure stadium. The Indians lost to Bishop McDevitt, 31-28, on a last-second field goal in the PIAA semifinals played Nov. 29 at Mansion Park in Altoona. “It was a great season because we had a phenomenal group of players. A dang good quarterback and two fabulous end rushers. Very dynamic players,” Plack stressed, deflecting attention away from his performance. In addition to DiLucia, Peters Township featured a pair of premier players as outside linebacker and rush ends in Reston Lehman and Lucas Shanafelt. “They were the heartbeat of our team,” Plack said. A four-year starter, Lehman finished his career with

149 tackles (44 for loss), 21 sacks, nine forced fumbles, five fumble recoveries and six interceptions. Although hampered by injuries this fall, he managed nine sacks to go along with 39 tackles, 11 for loss. He forced five fumbles, recovered one and intercepted two passes. Lehman averaged 37 yards a punt and caught 23 passes for 422 yards and five scores from the tight end slot on offense. The 6-4, 230-pound senior completed his scholastic degree and will enroll at the University of Pittsburgh this January to prepare for the next step in his career. Meanwhile, Shanafelt is bound for Stanford. He played opposite Lehman, on a defense that allowed 9.5 points per game and registered five shutouts. He recorded seven sacks and intercepted three passes, two for a Pick-6 to go along with 65-plus tackles. As a tight end on offense, he pulled in 29 passes for 500 yards. Both Shanafelt and Lehman were first-team all-conference performers on defense. Shanafelt also gained acclaim on offense. In between Lehman and Shanafelt was James Spratt. A two-year starter, Spratt was “a tackling machine” particularly during the postseason. In four playoff games, he registered 66 tackles, including 14 for loss. He recovered two fumbles and recorded six sacks. During the WPIAL championship win against Pine-Richland, Spratt, who maintains a 4.6 GPA, had 21 tackles, five for loss and one sack. SEE P.T. PAGE B3

community news

DECEMBER 21, 2025

DiLucia FROM PAGE B1

20-10, in the semifinals of the PIAA tournament, DiLucia fought to bring the Indians back. They actually took a 25-20 lead, tied the game at 28 but lost on a last-second field goal to Bishop McDevitt, 31-28. In the loss, DiLucia passed for 254 yards and two scoring strikes. “We were relentless and never gave up,” DiLucia said. “I’ll never forget that. I’m grateful to have been a part of this team.” DiLucia was a significant contributor to the 2025 squad. He completed 177 of 286 passes for 2,782 yards and 22 touchdowns while throwing only six interceptions. Additionally, he rushed for 272 yards and three touchdowns. For his career, he accumulated 1,379 rushing yards and 17 TDs to add to his total of 81 passing strikes. Defensively, DiLucia had 211 career tackles and four interceptions. He has accumulated every postseason award imaginable, all-conference, all-district, all-state and player of the year for the Observer-Reporter. He adds to his collection with the distinction as Almanac Most Valuable Player. “Beyond blessed to receive this award,”

he said. “I am very thankful for my family, teammates, and coaches because I would not have gotten this award without them.” DiLucia also acknowledged the backing of the township and he was pleased to produce results everyone desired. “I’m grateful to bring this community just amazing seasons,” enthused the 18-year-old son of Jennifer DiLucia. “I was so happy to be a part of it and do it with the guys I grew up with. Not a lot of people can say they have played with most of their teammates their whole lives but I can. “The township gave our team so much support and throughout my four years a lot of people have grown to watch this football team. It brings me joy to know I’m a part of a team who people loved to watch not just because of how good our team was but how we all acted as young men.” Now DiLucia is off to Villanova to bring more recognition to Peters Township. Based on his 4.2 scholastic QPA and his football numbers, he is projected to be a success in his business major and his athletic endeavors. “Villanova is a great fit for Nolan,” Plack said. “He’ll do well there and so will ELEANOR BAILEY his team because he hates to lose and he makes everyone around him better. He Nolan DiLucia quarterbacked Peters Township to two conference and district championships makes good decisions.” while finishing his career as the second-leading passer in the WPIAL.

Petras earns ROTY acclaim PIAA launches radio network nia and beyond. Broadcast teams will rotate throughout the championship series, featuring play-by-play announcers Bob McCool and Eric Thomas, color analysts Travis Sparks and Cade Pribula, and producer James Dotson. “We’re really excited about this new opportunity,” said Dr. Robert Lombardi, PIAA Executive Director. “This is something we’ve been working toward for quite some time, and to see it come to fruition is

remarkable. We’re expanding the state’s footprint and providing more recognition to our member schools, their student-athletes and their communities.” The PIAA Radio Network stream is free for anyone to listen to, whether in-state or out-of-state. Radio stations interested in carrying the broadcast over the air are encouraged to do so. To access the live streams,visit piaa.org and click on “Listen Live,” or search the PIAA Radio Network on YouTube.

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The Upper St. Clair School Board unanimously elected Michael Mascaro as president and Hallie Snyder as vice president during its annual reorganization meeting Dec. 1. Both positions are one-year appointments. Mascaro, who served as vice president in 2025, is beginning his second four-year term on the board. Snyder was appointed to an open seat in March 2023 and was later elected to a full term that November. Superintendent of Schools Dr. John Rozzo thanked outgoing board president Dr. Danielle Wetzel for her leadership. Wetzel, recently reelected to her second fouryear term, served as vice president in 2024 and president throughout 2025. Four recently elected board members were sworn in by Judge Arnold Klein of the Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas. Incumbents Mascaro, Jennifer Schnore and Wetzel renewed their service, while the district welcomed newcomer David Kyle, a retired Fort Couch Middle School teacher. Rozzo and board members also recognized Dr. Daphna Gans, who concluded eight years of service. In other matters, the board approved its 2026 meeting schedule. Meetings, held in the district’s administration building, begin at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted: Jan. 12, 6 p.m.; Feb. 2; March 2; April 13; May 4; June 1, 6 p.m.; June 8; Aug. 6; Sept. 9; Oct. 5; Nov. 9; Dec. 2.

The Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association, Inc. (PIAA) has launched the PIAA Radio Network, the first statewide audio network of its kind for the association. The new platform debuted Dec. 4 with the first of six broadcasts covering the PIAA Football Championship games. The PIAA Radio Network will be accessible through the PIAA website and streamed via YouTube, providing free, easy access for listeners across Pennsylva-

Upper St. Clair School Board elects new officers

Ryan Petras Bluff, Petras was a four-time all-conference and threetime all-state selection at Bethel Park High School. The 19-year-old son of Dave and Nancy Petras was a three-sport standout for the Black Hawks. He was an Adidas National indoor track qualifier and an all-state per-

former and PIAA champion in baseball. Additionally, he was a National Honor Society inductee and a member of the Student Leadership Committee and Best Buddies Club. Duquesne University took advantage of its connection with Petras’ alma mater and inked Santino LaMolinare’s signature during the recent early football signing period. A 6-3, 275-pound lineman, LaMolinare was a twotime all-conference performer. A three-year varsity letter winner, he led the Black Hawks to a semifinal appearance in the WPIAL Class 5A playoffs this fall. LaMolinare was recognized as a Top-10 offensive lineman in the WPIAL and a Top-22 player to watch in the district An honor roll student, LaMolinare also competes on the track and field team.

SER

Ryan Petras of Bethel Park earned NEC offensive rookie of the year honors for his recently completed football season at Duquesne University. As a true freshman, Petras made an immediate impact on the Duquesne program. He scored on both his first career catch and rush in the home opener against Lincoln (Pa.) and went on to earn two NEC Rookie of the Week selections. Petras finished tied for third in the NEC with five receiving touchdowns—four in league play, tied for the second most—and closed his rookie campaign with 13 receptions for 249 yards and five scores. He recorded multiple catches in five of seven NEC games, highlighted by a three-catch, 82-yard, two-touchdown performance in the win over Stonehill. Before arriving on the

NCE

180

sports

DECEMBER 21, 2025

PHOTOS BY ELEANOR BAILEY

James Spratt

John Banbury

Cole Camellitti

Mason Geyer

David Dennison

Nico D’Orazio

P.T.

FROM PAGE B1 Lucas Rost was another two-way standout for the Indians, excelling at defensive back and wide receiver. A senior, he gained first-team all-conference acclaim for his play in PT’s secondary as a safety. On the offensive side, Rost led the Indians with 39 receptions. He racked up 540 yards and five touchdowns. He averaged 13.8 yards per catch. Cole Neupaver led PT’s ground attack. The senior was a first-team all-conference selection at running back. Neupaver led the Indians in scoring with 28 touchdowns. He rushed for 1,454 yards. He added 260 more yards on 23 receptions He also had a hand in PT’s stout defense, picking up 32 tackles, six for loss. He also intercepted two passes. Neupaver did not rush for that many yards nor did Nolan DiLucia pass for nearly 3,000 yards without protection. Cole Camiletti helped provide it. The 6-2, 265-pound junior excelled at guard on the offensive line. He earned first-team all-conference acclaim. USC PICKS Upper St. Clair followed Peters Township in the Allegheny Six Conference and in the all-star category. The Panthers finished runner-up to the Indians and lost to them in the WPIAL Class 5A semifinals to close out the season with a 10-3 record. Ethan Hellmann led the attack. A four-year starter, he shattered the school record for passing with 5,511 career yards and 68 touchdowns. This autumn, he finished second in the WPIAL with 2,530 passing yards. He tossed 31 scoring strikes against five interceptions. He was 162 for 241 for a completion rate of 67 percent. Another offensive weapon for the Panthers was Jacobo Echeverria Lozano, who has scholarship offers from UCLA, Army and Navy among others. A senior, he handled the placekicker duties as well as the punting chores for USC, earning first-team all-conference

Jacobo Echeverria Lozano

Ryan Robbins

Ethan Hellmann

Anthony Charles

accolades at both positions. Echeverria Lozano racked up 105 points, 54 off PAT and 15 on field goals. According to MaxPreps, he finished in the Top 10 in the country in points scored and field goals made this season. The Panthers placed five additional Almanac all-stars on the first-team all-conference list. A three-year starter and a Davidson commit, Mayson Geyer anchored the offensive line at center. He has been a three-year all-conference performer. Ryan Robbins has garnered attention from Nebraska, Pitt and Syracuse for his play at tackle. The 6-7, 275-pound junior, who has played on USC’s back-to-back WPIAL basketball championship teams, was a first-team all-conference pick Seniors Nico D’Orazio and Bryce Jones along with junior John Banbury were significant contributors for the Panthers on both sides of the ball. A Brown University recruit, D’Orazio was an all-conference selection as a wide receiver and safety. He caught 40 passes for 701 yards and 11 touchdowns. Jones pulled in 30 passes for 645 yards. Banbury, who has multiple offers from MAC schools, compiled 86 tackles from his linebacking positions. “The kid is a menace. Just a great linebacker,” said USC head coach Mike Junko. BP LEADERS

Bethel Park managed to find success in an Allegheny Six Conference teeming with talent because of the play of Santino LaMolinare, David Dennison and Will Sabatos. All three earned first-team all-conference laurels for the Black Hawks, who finished 7-5 overall after losing to Peters Township in the quarterfinals of the WPIAL Class 5A tournament. A three-year starter, LaMolinare is a finalist for the Bill Fralic Offensive Lineman Award. A two-time all-conference performer, he has multiple scholarship offers. “He’s a dominant offensive lineman,” said BP coach Phil Peckich. Dennison led the Black Hawks with 1,540 rushing yards on 249 carries. He ran for 21 touchdowns. He added four more scores and an additional 345 yards on 26 receptions. Despite missing five games due to injury, Sabatos dominated on both sides of the ball. On offense as a wide receiver, he had 23 receptions for 439 yards and two scores. He rushed for three more touchdowns. On nine carries, he picked up 108 yards. As a defensive back, Sabatos managed 20 tackles, three for loss. He forced two fumbles and recorded a sack. CV TRIO Chartiers Valley turned things around this autumn thanks in part to the performances of Damien Halloway, Julius Best and Mike Lawrence.

All three seniors gained first-team all-conference acclaim and helped the Colts compile a 7-4 record and gain a playoff spot. Both Holloway and Best collected 600 yards receiving. Holloway scored nine touchdowns while Best, who also excelled in the defensive secondary, had 10 TDs. Lawrence, like Best, was an all-conference selection on both sides of the ball. As a linebacker, he managed 95 tackles (6 for loss). Lawrence forced four fumbles and recovered three. He scored six touchdowns on offense. SF DUO Drew Welhorsky makes his second appearance on The Almanac all-star list. The South Fayette senior quarterback passed for 1,192 yards and nine scores. He also rushed for 642 yards and five additional scores, making him a dual threat and a choice for multi-purpose back. Anthony Charles also joined Welhorsky on the Almanac as well as Allegheny Six all-conference list. Charles was a first-team pick at defensive end. A Minnesota recruit, Charles managed 51 tackles, 13.5 for loss. He recorded 5.5 sacks, forced two fumbles, recovered one and scored a touchdown for the Lions, who finished 5-5 overall. SMITH REPEATS Patrick Smith rounds out the list of Almanac All-Stars. He is a two-time selection.

A two-way starter, Smith rushed for 1,210 yards and 13 touchdowns while passing for 1,379 yards and five additional scores from his quarterback spot. As a linebacker, he had 36 tackles. “Patrick has a great high school career and was a leader of our team,” said Lebo skipper Greg Perry. Smith, who plays basketball and competes in track and field in the spring, was invited to the Military Appreciation Bowl. From Dec. 18 through 21, he competed in a national combine held in Frisco, Texas. TOP ROOKIES Evan Devine of Bethel Park and Will Stohl from Upper St. Clair share Almanac Rookie of the Year laurels. Although an odd pairing because Devine is a senior and Stohl is a sophomore, both were starting in their first varsity seasons. Devine, who was a member of the golf team last fall, engineered the Black Hawks offense. Ranked among the top quarterbacks in the WPIAL, Devine completed 122 of 224 attempts for 2,239 passing yards and 23 touchdowns. He also rushed for three additional scores. Stohl appears to be following in his brother’s footsteps as Nate, a Princeton freshman, who was the Bill Fralic Offensive Lineman award winner in 2024. Stohl completed his first full varsity season as a defensive tackle by claiming all-conference accolades. “He has a bright future,” said Junko.

South located at 164 Fort Couch Road.

Visit wroc.westminster-church.org for registration details or call 412835-6630 for further information.

to 12.

what’s happening CHURCH The Mt. Lebanon United Lutheran Church will hold the following holiday services: Christmas Eve Candlelight Worship Liturgies on Dec. 24 at 5, 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. Christmas Day Festive Worship on Dec. 25 at 10:30 a.m. The church is located at 975 Washington Road. Free and ample parking is available in the lot, which is a 12-minute, mostly flat walk from the PRT station in Mt. Lebanon.

COIN CLUB

The South Hills Coin Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 13 at the Bethel Park municipal building, located at 5100 West Library Ave. All members and the general public can attend. The program will be on early copper coins. A 50/50 will be offered and children's prizes awarded. Applications are being accepted for membership. Call 724-984-6611 for details.

COIN SHOW The South Hills Coin Club will hold its 66th annual coin show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 7 at the Crown Plaza Hotel and Suites-Pittsburgh

Admission is free as is the parking. Call 412-854-4022 or email: dale827@verizon.net for further details.

FITNESS Fitness classes at Westminster Presbyterian Church in Upper St. Clair begin the week of Jan. 5. Offered are: Barre Sculpt, Cardio Drumming, Cardio Strength Fusion, Gentle and Flow Yoga, Parkinson’s Fitness, Tai Chi, Zumba AM/PM – Drop In and Stronger Bones/Better Balance

LEBO REC A gingerbread house painting event will be held Dec. 22 at the Mt. Lebanon recreation department. Ages 5 to 8 meet from 4 to 5:30 p.m. while ages 8 to 12 gather between 6 to 7:30 p.m. Children paint their own gingerbread house on an 11-by-14 stretched canvas. The second session of winter dance classes begin Jan. 8. My Mini and Me is for ages 1 to 3 while creative movement is for ages 3 to 4. Dance is available for ages 4

Karate will be offered Mondays and Wednesdays beginning Jan. 5 for ages 7 through adult, beginner through all belts. The recreation department also offers an array of exercise and fitness classes that will operate from January through February. Among the classes are pilates, both morning and evening sessions available; yoga, morning and evening sessions; Zumba, chair yoga and tai chi. Visit mtlebanon.org/parks-recreation to register, fee details or further information.

classified

community news

DECEMBER 21, 2025

September 21, 2017

CALL 724.222.2200 TO PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIEDS OR EMAIL ORCLASS@OBSERVER-REPORTER.COM

Articles of Incorporation GLE Alloys, Inc. FOREIGN REGISTRATION Notice is hereby given that GLE Alloys, Inc. filed a Foreign Registration Statement to do business in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The mailing address of its principal office under the laws of its jurisdiction is 22100 Sherwood Ave, Warren, MI 48091-5444. The Commercial Registered Office provider is Cogency Global, Inc. in Allegheny County. The Corporation is filed in compliance with the requirements of the applicable provision of 15 Pa. C.S. 412. 12-21 J. Harris & Sons Co. DISSOLUTION NOTICE J. HARRIS & SONS CO. with its principal office located at 50 26th Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 in Allegheny County, does hereby give notice of its intention to withdraw from doing business in this Commonwealth. The address to which any proceeding may be sent is 118 Cobblestone Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15239. This shall serve as official notice to creditors and taxing authorities. 12-21

Notices THE ALMANAC CLASSIFIEDS CHECK YOUR AD

PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY IT APPEARS IN THE PAPER.

Errors in advertisements should be reported immediately.

The Almanac will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion.

Classified Deadline: 10 am Thursday

Multiple Runs are Non-Refundable Classifieds On The Internet www.thealmanac.net

Call: 724-222-2200

Health & Fitness

Insurance

Corner of Rt. 19 and Cameron Road, Washington, PA 724-28-4568 www.progressivemobility.com

Bob Hollick State Farm - Providing Insurance & Financial Services. 724-222-5600 www.bobhollick.com Britney Hollick State Farm - Providing Insurance & Financial Services. 412-833-4109 britney@hollickinsurance.com Day Insurance Great Rates on CDs Insurance Life, Home & Auto 329 E. Maiden St.Wash. 724-228-3448 dayinsurance.com

Fast, Friendly Service Competitive Pricing Free Delivery

724-222-0900

400 Jefferson Avenue Washington, PA 15301

Megan Chicone State Farm Agent 807 E. McMurray Road 724-731-0700 www.meganchicone.com

* Work Injuries * Shoulder Pain * Sports Medicine * Balance and Dizziness 480 Johnson Road Washington, PA 724-223-2061

Miscellaneous Countryside Frame Shop 40 E. Wheeling St. Wash. 724-222-7550 www.CountrysideFrame.com Drover’s Inn 1001 Wash. Pike Wellsburg 304-737-0188 droversinn1848.com GLORIA HORN SEWING STUDIOS Machines on sale! Free classes with purchase. Service & Repair 300 Castle Shannon Blvd., Mt. Lebanon. 412-344-2330.

Vocelli Pizza

Canonsburg, McMurray, Mt. Lebanon, Finleyville Online Ordering www.vocellipizza.com

Investment Opportunities

Tom Yakopin, Agent/Owner 1100 Washington Road, Washington 724-228-7187 westpennhealth.com

Houses for Rent MT. LEBANON - 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, 2 car garage. $1,695+. Nice! 412-298-7078

Cemetery Plots CEMETERY CRYPTS - Two side-by-side 3rd level crypts in Forest Lawn Gardens, McMurray. Certificates of ownership include pre-paid entombment fees and crypt plate lettering fees. Asking $4,000. 412-552-4291 CEMETERY PLOT (1) Jefferson Memorial Cemetery Chapel Circle Section 26 $500 OR BEST OFFER 412-225-7067 CEMETERY PLOTS (4 plots) Jefferson Memorial Cemetery, located in “Garden of the Virtues”, will subdivide. $2,000

Moving & Estate Sales

You can just say “Charge It!” with your VISA, MasterCard or Discover

COMPANION LAWN CRYPT Crypt for 2 at Forest Lawn Gardens, McMurray, Devotion section, Lot 117-B. $6,500, will negotiate. Call 386-416-9605 FOREST LAWN GARDENS Spaces 1 and 2 in the Garden of the Five Flags, Forest Lawn Gardens, McMurray. $6,000 or make offer. 724-745-8547

WASHINGTON CEMETERY Three plots, Section 12. $2,200 each or best offer. Call for information, 727-831-9920

Miscellaneous

ESTATE SALE PETERS TOWNSHIP (15317)

TERRIFIC 2 DAY SALE!! SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6th, 8am-4pm

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th, 9am-3pm

Contents Include: Hall Tree, Reclining Love Seat, End Table, Lamp, Wall Art, Pictures, Mirrors, Magazine Rack, Area Rugs, TV Stands, Globe, Table & 6 Chairs, Windsor Chair, Buffet, China Cabinet, Stemware, Glassware, Plant Stands, Bread Boxes, Air Fryer, Stainless Tea Pot, Stainless Canister, Stainless Salt & Pepper, Stainless Trash Can, Pots & Pans, Griddle, Pyrex, Flatware, Ikea Glass, Pink Glass, Bowls, Wine Rack, Clocks, Coca Cola Ice Cream Maker, Bread Maker, Barware, Lighted Beer Signs, Cocktail Shakers, Shot Glasses, Hot Point Refrigerator, Floor Fan, 4 Bar Stools, Table & 3 Chairs, Lava Lamp, Ansel Adams, Dart Board, Bookcases, Books, Full Bed, Nightstands, Chest of Drawers, Men’s Leather Coat, Ties, Men’s Clothing, Hat, Shoe Rack, Foot Stool, Cork Lamp, Chair, Trunk, Wedding Gown, Linens, King Bed Spread, Cedar Chest, Basket, Scale, HP Printer/Scanner/Fax, Train Picture, 32” Smart TV, Cat Toys, Cat Tree, Self Cleaning Cat Box, Drying Rack, Rattan Chest & Stand, Fireplace Tools, Rocking Horse, Flamingo, 2 Perlora Leather Sofas, Coffee Table, Tile Tray, Throw Pillows, Eiffel Tower Picture, Salvador dali La Persistance de la memoire, Gold World Picture, Crock, Oil Lamp, Marble Book Ends, 50” Hitachi TV with Roku, Sony System Receiver, Cassette Player, 5 CD Player, Sony Surround Sound with Subwoofer & 5 Speakers, Sony CD Player, Magnavox DVD Player, CDs, DVDs, Vintage Cameras, AT&T Phone System, Rocking Chair, Bakers Rack, Singer Sewing Machine in Cabinet, Dyson, Chair, Maple Desk, Office Chair, High Chair, Owl, Handicap Items, Transport Wheel Chair, Prelit Christmas Tree, Christmas, Black Board, Toy Chests, Kids Tent, Radio Controlled Jet, Bat, Razors, Kids Swimming Pool, Basketball Game, Scotts 17 HP 42” Deck 5 Speed Mower with Bagger, Toro Gas Blower, Skil Palm Sander, Jack, Coleman Lantern & Stove, Sunjoe Power Washer, B&D Cordless Drill, Porter Cable Batter Powered Set, Drill, Wrench Set, Air Compressor, Werner Ladder, Hand & Lawn Tools, Hoses, Shelving, Tarps, Wet & Dry Vac, Step Ladder, Skil X Bench, Drop Light, Rubber Boots, Fishing Boots, Collapsible Chairs, Step Stools, Coolers, Galvanized Bucket, Wind Chimes, Zero Gravity Chaise, Redwood Picnic Table & Benches, Redwood Settee & Cushions, Glider, Fan, Patio Rugs, Storage Chest, Milk Can, 6 Burner Members Mark Grill with Rotisserie, Round Table, Bench, and SO MUCH MORE!! DON’T MISS IT!! Directions: East McMurray Road to McClintock, Left on Clearview to 109 Clearview Drive.

**CASH ONLY!! PLEASE BRING YOUR OWN HELP!!

412-221-0956

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

Moving & Estate Sales

MURDOCH ESTATE LIQUIDATION www.murdochestatesales.com

Miscellaneous

Antique Godin French Enamel, free standing wood/coal stove, works great, Call for more details, Must sell ASAP $500 724-255-3033

Aquabot turbo robotic pool cleaner, works great, plus lots of pool supplies, Call for more details Must sell ASAP $500 724-255-3033 Avon Collectable Bottles 5 Large Totes $100 724-322-2004

ANTIQUE STAIN GLASS WINDOW country side picture, Call for more details, $500 724-255-3033

It’s simple...

BUSINESS 13 PHONE SYSTEM Includes greeting module, all office intercom, multi-lines, and 13 phones. $2,500 412-310-0210 Christmas Cat train 6 pieces Danbury Mint New $50 412-854-4313 Clopay garage doors (2), 1 in box, 1 like new, Call for more details must sell ASAP $1,500 for both 724-255-3033 COAT - Men’s full-length wool dress coat, tan. Like new. $20. 412-217-8800 Couch, Love Seat, End Tables, Coffee tables $200 724-366-9524 Dining room table oak $75 724-366-9524 Extension Ladder Aluminum 32’ good shape $40 724-413-2840 HARLEY DAVIDSON BOOTS Size 8, leather, waterproof. Brand new. $150. 412-217-8800 Heavy duty Troy Built LS 338 log splitter, 33 ton Vert / Hoiz, gas $1,500 must sell ASAP 724-255-3033 Jenn Air Double oven, stove top, dishwasher all electric $500 for all Must sell ASAP 724-255-3033 KIRBY SWEEPER 2023 Model AVALIR2, all attachments, $1,200 724-745-5869 Log Splitter Used 2 days $900 724-328-1825 Meat Grinder 220v can change to 110v $750 724-745-0978 Men’s Eddie Bauer Sweats Fleece Zip Jacket Gray XL $25 412-854-4313

We just market your home better. Now serving Washington, Greene and Westmoreland Counties

Washington 724-852-1069 • Rostraver 724-930-4163 CALIFORNIA

BEALLSVILLE

Wowza! Come check out this 2 story vinyl colonial built in 2008. Fresh paint, new carpeting and new laminate everywhere! Enter into bright and sunny 2 story foyer with double coat closet. Formal Living and Dining Rooms. Oak kitchen with ample cabinetry, pantry and stainless steel range, dishwasher and microwave. Seating at the peninsula. Room for a breakfast table. Family Room with slider to back yard, big windows and a gas log fireplace. First floor laundry! Conveniently located powder rm. Oversized 2 car garage with auto door and space for a work bench. Beautiful staircase to second floor, overlooks foyer. Big primary bedroom with walk-in closet and bath. 2 more nicely sized bedrooms each with their own walk-in closets! Second full bath in the hall. Poured concrete walls in the full basement. 200 amp breaker box, PEX water manifold is a piece of art. Gas forced air heat w central A/C. Shady mature trees on a corner lot. Extra wide driveway. A storage shed. What else do you need?

Very nice, gently upward sloping 1/3ac corner lot is close to Route 40. Build a home, build a garage, use it for parking?

Armand Ferrara 412-977-9701 Jamie Beckinger 724-503-5520

$42,900

$399,900

DONORA

$42,900

DONORA

This three story brick building sits on three city lots! About 5,000 sq/ ft retail space currently is leased as thrift store. Full basement for storage. Newer furnace and AC. The second and third floors are laid out for six 2 bedroom apartments!

Once a diner, this storefront could be used for anything. Retail, offices, Doctor, Daycare. Kitchen area, walk-in cooler, 2 restrooms on first floor. 2 apartments upstairs. Kitchen/Living room combos with 1 bedroom and 1 bath each. Front unit is rented.

Armand Ferrara 412-977-9701 Jamie Beckinger 724-503-5520

SCOTT CAVINEE Broker of Record

724-322-1983

scavinee@swcrealty.com

$79,900

MAGGIE COFFMAN

ARMAND FERRARA

JAMIE BECKINGER

MARY SMERECZNIAK

mcoffman@swcrealty.com

ferrerabeckingerteam@swcrealty.com

msmereczniak@swcrealty.com

412-977-5999

412-977-9701

$24,900

724-503-5520

724-454-9059

R DE ACT N U TR N CO

$42,900 $34,900

DIANE KOGET

724-986-1859

dianekogel@swcrealty.com

swcrealty.com

the almanac Miscellaneous

DECEMBER 21, 2025

Specialty Stores

Trucks

BEDILLION HONEY FARM

CHEVROLET 1941 PICKUP Restoration needs completed. All parts included. $9,900. 412-496-4625

1179 Burgettstown Rd., Hickory

724-356-7713 bedillionhoneyfarm.com

Kauffmann Family Market Rt. 18 Atlasburg, PA 724-947-9682 www.kauffmanmarketplace.com

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

Oriental Rug 9’6” x 6’ paid $3,100 asking $500 or best offer 724-554-8770 text please PREWAY free standing fireplace, Never used, like new, call for more details, Must sell ASAP $500 724-255-3033 REMOTE CONTROL TRUCKS (2) 1 Duratrax Warhead EVO Nitro and 1 Traxxas Revo Nitro, plus lots of parts. $500 for both. 412-849-6903 (no texts) Richard Gere “Pilgrim” coffee table book 143 pages 12 x 13.25 x 1 $25 744-809-5746 Ridged 300 pipe Threader with tri-pod, pump pot, 6 dies $2,500 or best offer 724-328-1825 Ridged Sewer machine series 1500, 1/4” rod (12) $1,500 or best ofer 724-328-1825

4275 Washington Rd., McMurray 3400 S. Park Rd., Bethel Park www.millersace.com

Wanted to Buy AAA ANTIQUES WANTED - Old store, gas station, bar advertising signs & items, Wringer washers, WW2 German, Japenese, US military souvenirs, toys, crocks, cupboards, guns, knives, ammo, coins, furniture, glass. Cash. 412-848-6428

FORD 1988 F-700 BUCKET TRUCK - 4-speed with 370 cubic gas engine, 75,000 miles. Good condition. $17,500. 724-663-4307 FORD 2011 F-250 SUPERCCAB Garage kept, original owner, 124,500 miles. New serpentine belt and hoses, new battery. No rust. Excellent condition. $17,900. Call 412-398-5205. Ford F150 XLT 2011 166,000 miles $5,500 724-503-0475

SUV’s

RUN TILL SOLD!

Sell Your Merchandise $301 & up for just $19.99* (*for 3 lines) It’s easy to place your ad. Call:

724-222-2200 Fax:

724-222-3982 Email:

orclass@observer-reporter. com

Mail:

Observer Publishing Co. 122 South Main St. Washington, PA 15301 Attn: Classified Dept.

DEADLINE: THURS. 10 A.M. SHELVING - Rivet Rack, 8’x2’x3’ (4 - Sections) Steel - 28 Particle Board Shelves. $50. 724-873-7005

*WANTED* G.I.JOE ACTION FIGURES & BARBIE DOLLS *BEFORE 1995* FIGURES,VEHICLES, CLOTHING,ACCESSORIES. $CASH PAID$ ANY CONDITION. CALL: (315)-920-2292 OR EMAIL: Wantedoldtoys@yahoo.com Location: Pittsburgh, PA

* * WANTED * * Old Sports Cards & Watches

LEXUS 2018 RX 350L SUV White, AWD, 4-door, 3rd-row seating, V6 Engine, Navigation, Sunroof, Backup Camera, Heated and Ventilated Leather Seats, Bluetooth, Keyless Entry, Power Liftgate, 70,000 miles, Brand new Michelin tires ($1,100) installed 3 months ago. $26,000 or Best Offer. Phone 412-736-5864

Vans

Stereo Radio, Records, Turntables, Amplifiers

412-715-3210

Tractors/Mowers

SHOW BOOTHS 10x20 foot, and 10x10 all included, in-cludes rolling carrying cases, lighting, bridge, front pillar, side display tables with lockable doors, $15,000 new. Must sell. $3,000. 412-310-0210

Ferris Commercial Z-turn, 61” deck, 169 hours, like new $9,800 724-255-3033 2015 JOHN DEERE 3032e With 62” finish mower. $16,500. 412-656-4466

ATV’s

Parts & Accessories

4-Wheel Drives

Snow Village Dept 56 Christmas is coming car with tree $10 412-854-4313 Snow Village Dept 56 2012 Holiday Crafts House New $20 412-854-4313

FORD 2010 E-350 XLT - Silver, passenger, finished grey interior without rear seats, 5.4 auto, 184,600 miles. Some rust. $48 per year PA registration. $5,500. 724-747-5341 (Washington) MAZDA 5 MINI VAN 2012 Black, 109,000 miles, current inspection, good tires, no rust, undercoated. $4,500 or best offer. 724-328-1346

SUBARU 2012 IMPREZZA For parts only. $500. 412-403-3182

John Deere 1025R with backhoe, loader, NEW $25,000 724-255-3691

Miscellaneous All Around Fence Co. Pressure Treated Yellow Pine Posts 7896 National Pike Uniontown 724-439-0331 allaround@allaroundfence.com

Autos

Stairlift Handicare 1100 straight, used 10 months $10 724-941-7979 STEELER TICKETS - With parking pass. Section 142, Row P, Miami/Pittsburgh, 12/15. $260 obo. 724-309-3505 Sundance Maximus Hottub, call for details Must sell ASAP. $500 or best offer 724-255-3033 WEIGHT SET - Olympic, 150 lbs., dumbbells, benches, stanchions, racks. $300. 724-942-4389 Wizard of Oz movie photos, unframed 8 x 10 B & W $10 724-809-5746 Wizard of Oz movie photos, wood frames with glass 13 x 15.75 $25 724-809-5746 Wizard of Oz movie photos, wood frames with glass 9.5 x 11.5 $20 724-809-5746

Charger 1974, 318 auto, good body, all part for paint, needs some work parts are there, PHONE CALLS ONLY NO TEXT $7,500 724-255-4933

JEEP 2017 WRANGLER Never off road, family owned, many extras, 149,000 miles. $14,900. 412-217-6666

Submit your Community events at www.thealmanac.net

Sell Your General Merchandise items priced $300 or less. Minimum item price cannot be less than $10. Will appear in The Almanac for 2 weeks. 3 line maximum (4 words per line) One item per ad and total price of item must appear in ad. 5 ads maximum per household.

2022 CF MOTO Z800 TRAIL Well maintained, 500 easy miles, never abused, senior owned, lots extras. Was $8,500. Now $8,000. Trailer available. Jay, 724-673-3993

It’s easy to place your ad. Email: orclass@observer-reporter.com

(Please specify you would like it to be published in The Almanac)

Fax: 724-222-3982

RV’s for Sale

Mail or drop off to: Observer Reporter 122 South Main St., Washington, PA 15301 Attn: Classified Deptartment

HOLIDAY RAMBLER 2001 30 feet, 5th wheel trailer, all season. $3,000 724-747-6037 or724-986-3017

Free ads can be accepted by telephone at a $5 charge per ad. Non-commercial customers only. No pet ads. Other exclusions may apply. Please provide name, address and telephone number when submitting your ad. Please specify you would like it to be published in The Almanac. Ads may take 1-2 weeks to be scheduled. Ads will not be renewed until last run is expired. 2020 KZ SPORTSMAN CLASSIC 170MB - With Murphy bed/sofa. Used very lightly. No time, plans have changed. Must go. $11,900. 724-986-2802

2022 HARLEY DAVIDSON STREET GLIDE - Have title. Garage kept, original owner, 3,300 miles, Steel City Harley serviced. $16,500. 724-809-6772

Carpet Tile Hardwoods Vinyl 620 Franklin Farms Road, Wash. 724-229-5330

Lawn & Garden SNOW plow 7 1/2 Meyers iron angle complete $1,000 724-825-0725

Machinery & Tools CHEVROLET 1993 CAMARO Z28 Meticulously kept, 6-speed manual transmission, 383 LT1 stroker crate motor. MSD ignition professionally done. Many extras. Original engine goes with it, too. $20,100. 724-579-3786. FORD 1987 MUSTANG 5.0, 5-speed. Needs work. $4,950. Call Jim, 412-720-4012 GMC CABALLERO DIABLO 1984 Needs some work, extra engine, extra transmission and extra bench seat, needs towed, 61,000 miles. $3,500 or Best offer Must sell ASAP! Call Randy 724-255-3033

KAWASAKI 2007 VULCAN 2000 Classic LT, excellent condition, 8,900 miles $7,000 724-222-6767 KAWASAKI Vulcan 2006 original owner, 8,500 miles. Weekend cruiser, well maintained, excellent condition, Blue, Extras windsheild, saddle bags, sissy bar, driver’s backrest. $4,700 412-885-0482

your

marketplace

want

the

Appliances

Sprowls City Appliance 996 W. Chestnut St., Wash., PA 724-225-5760 www.sprowlscity.com

Jim Murray Auto Service, Inc. Full auto repair, inspections and more. 122 E. Railroad St. 15301 724-222-1350

FREE GENERAL MERCHANDISE ADS

Motorcycles

Carpet Sales

CHIPPER - 2008 Bandit Model 200xp Chipper Kubota, 4 cylinder diesel with electric brakes. Good condition. $17,500. 724-663-4307

Miscellaneous

HANDICAP WHEELCHAIR VAN wanted. Call 412-818-7711.

Antiques/Classics

BUICK 1980 RIVIERA COUPE FWD, Automatic, 5.7L V8 350 engine, 79,000 original miles; Updated air shocks; Tires have less than 1,000 miles; New battery; AC works well; Car was inspected in July 2024 then garage kept with minimal drive time. Car is in very good condition - starts, runs and drives very nice! Thirteen digit VIN number is legitimate, but unable to be searched on car sites. Car cover is included. $7,600 or best offer. Interested buyers please email jmizia@aecgroup.com, or call or text 412-951-0006 with questions.

Vehicles Wanted

MERCEDES-BENZ 2015 4MATIC 4 door seden, 1 owner, 77,500 miles. $16,000. 724-222-8340

ADS

RUN ‘TIL SOLD SELL YOUR CAR, VAN, RV, TRUCK OR MOTORCYCLE With A Pre-Paid

“RUN ‘TIL You can run a 4 line ad SOLD” AD (Average 4 words per line, each additional line is $1.00)

in the Observer-Reporter Observer-Reporter,, The Almanac and Online

FOR ONLY

95*

ADD A PHOTO** For Just 5

$ 00

For as long as it takes to sell it! Place your ad in person at one of our offices, by phone at 724-222-2200 or email to orclass@observer-reporter.com or classifieds@TheAlmanac.net *Private party only - no dealers. ** Must supply photo. Ads must be pre-paid. Vehicle Price must appear in ad. Ads are scheduled for 60 days. Client must call before ad expires to continue run dates without additional charge. Vehicle Price must be reduced by at least $100 each time renewed.

the almanac

DECEMBER 21, 2025

AUDI

HONDA

453 Racetrack Road,Washington, PA

866-414-9744

106 Harper Drive Belle Vernon, PA 15012

BUICK

www.charperhonda.com

AUDI WASHINGTON

www.audiwashington.com

BUDD BAER BUICK

83 Murtland Avenue, Washington, PA

C. HARPER HONDA

724-929-8000 Ext. 227 Chuck Calcek

www.buddbaergm.com

SOLOMON BUICK

www.washhonda.com

724-222-2213

2605 E Roy Furman Hwy, Carmichaels, PA

724-966-2600

solomonautogroup.com

HYUNDAI

CHEVROLET

305 WashingtonRd. Rt. 19 at Strabane Square Washington, PA

249 Roy E. Furman Hwy. Waynesburg, PA 15370

www.washhyundai.com

BORTZ CHEVROLET 724-627-6171

58 Route 88, North Charleroi, PA 15022

3073 Washington Pk. Bridgeville, PA 15017

www.colussy.com

SOLOMON CHEVROLET

1777 McClellandtown Rd, McClellandtown, PA

Shearer Heating-Cooling

Builders/Remodelers

SUN CHEVROLET

SOLOMON JEEP

KITCHENS & BATHROOMS COMPLETE HOME REMODELING

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

Gilbert Tile (412) 341-5955

724-785-8000

General Services

Tree Services

SPICE IT UP HANDYMAN AND CONSULTING

Your All-in-One Expert Solution!

84 AGWAY Stop by and see us! Not just a feed store anymore. 1025 Rt. 519, 84 PA 724-222-0600

Rollier’s Hardware

724-222-2800

724-941-4300

www.southhillsauto.com

CHRYSLER

KIA

Painting

Intersection of Rt. 19, I-79 & I-70, Exit 19A Washington, PA

SOUTH HILLS JEEP

www.washingtonchevy.com

SOLOMON CHRYSLER

Routes 40 & 43 Brownsville, PA

724-785-8000

3344 Washington Rd, McMurray, PA 15317

SOUTH HILLS KIA

3644 Washington Rd, McMurray, PA 15317

724-942-3000

www.solomonauto.com

www.southhillsauto.com

SOLOMON CHRYSLER

2605 E Roy Furman Hwy, Carmichaels, PA

724-966-2600

www.solomonauto.com

LINCOLN

SOUTH HILLS LINCOLN Route 19, McMurray, PA

SOUTH HILLS CHRYSLER

724-941-1600

3344 Washington Rd, McMurray, PA 15317

www.southhillslincoln.net

724-941-4300

www.southhillsauto.com

MAZDA

DODGE

83 Murtland Avenue, Washington, PA

724-993-4430

888-269-6183

MERCEDES-BENZ

58 Route 88, North Charleroi, PA 15022

www.buddbaermazda.com

www.rotolomotors.com

JOHN SISSON MERCEDES-BENZ

2605 E Roy Furman Hwy, Carmichaels, PA

470 Washington Road Adjacent to Gabriel’s,

www.solomonauto.com

www.johnsissonmercedes.com

SOLOMON DODGE 724-966-2600

SOLOMON DODGE

Routes 40 & 43 Brownsville, PA

724-785-8000

www.solomonauto.com

412-897-6709

PA#023168

Plumbing

724-746-8733 (TREE)

Looking for a cost-effective way to reach more prospects?

www.johnssissonnissan.com

for free information. Or visit their website at

ftc.gov/bizop

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

GETin Call 724-949-1193 GEAR

Call our Classified Dept. 724-222-2200

www.thealmanac.net Plumbing

Get your search moving by driving your car shopping to the classifieds

724-439-7510

classified

WORKS

724-223-8600

ROTOLO’S RAM

SOUTH HILLS FIAT

3344 Washington Rd, McMurray, PA 15317

724-941-4300

58 Route 88, North Charleroi, PA 15022

888-269-6183

www.southhillsauto.com

www.rotolomotors.com

FORD

SOLOMON RAM

FOX FORD

743 E. High Street, Waynesburg, PA

724-627-3151

www.foxfordwaynesburg.com

2605 E Roy Furman Hwy, Carmichaels, PA

724-966-2600

www.solomonauto.com

SOLOMON FORD

SOLOMON RAM

724-785-5500

724-785-8000

Routes 40 & 43 Brownsville, PA

www.solomonauto.com

STAR LAKE FORD

SOUTH HILLS RAM

724-947-3381

724-941-4300

1212 S. in front of Main St www.starlakeford.com

3344 Washington Rd, McMurray, PA 15317 www.southhillsauto.com

WASHINGTON FORD

507 Washington Road, Rt. 19, Washington, PA

SUBARU

www.washingtonford.com

71 Murtland Avenue, Washington, PA

GMC

www.buddbaersubaru.com

888-706-6128

BUDD BAER SUBARU 724-222-0700

BUDD BAER GMC

83 Murtland Ave. Washington Pa

724-249-6047

TOYOTA

SOLOMON GMC

2403 Washington Road Canonsburg, PA 15317

We’ll stay awake with you. Don’t worry if you don’t finish that to-do list until late at night. We’re still able to take your classified ads.

www.thealmanac.net

SOUTH HILLS TOYOTA

www.buddbaergm.com 1777 McClellandtown Rd, McClellandtown, PA

724-602-4678

solomonautogroup.com

HARLEY DAVIDSON STEEL CITY HARLEY DAVIDSON

724-743-1144

www.southhillstoyota.com

THREE RIVERS VOLKSWAGEN 3694 Washington Road, McMurray, PA

www.steelcitymotorcycles.com

www.3riversvw.com

724-225-7020

Place your classified ad 24 hours a day/7 days a week.

VOLKSWAGEN

1375 Washington Road, Washington, PA

724-941-6100

The Classifieds Have Something for everyone!

Pre-owned dealers OLIVERIO AUTO

1110 Laurel Hill Road McDonald, PA 15057

724-926-2155

www.oliverioauto.com

THREE RIVERS AUTO SALES 30 South Central Avenue Canonsburg, PA 15317

724-338-2923

www.3riversvw.com

PREMIERE AUTO SALES

TREGEMBO MOTORS

724-223-0600

667 E. Maiden St., Washington, PA www.premiereautosales.com

RT. 18 HOMES AUTO SALES

www.18autosales.com

Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP

RAM

FIAT

724-225-5308

Protection at

JOHN SISSON NISSAN

724-941-4300

940 Henderson Ave., Washington, PA

Call the Pennsylvania Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer

Try an AD in The Almanac

NISSAN

470 Washington Road Adjacent to Gabriel’s, Washington, PA

www.southhillsauto.com

• Experienced • Professional • Highest Quality • Guaranteed Work • Interior & Exterior • Insured Deakin Painting

Fully Insured Free Estimates

724-206-6000

SOUTH HILLS DODGE

3344 Washington Rd, McMurray, PA 15317

PAINTING & CARPENTRY

KEN’S TREE SERVICE

BUDD BAER MAZDA

ROTOLO’S DODGE

Always a good policy, especially for business opportunities and franchises.

or the

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

www.solomonauto.com

Investigate Before You Invest

610-821-6690

Rt. 40 & 43, Brownsville, PA

WASHINGTON CHEVROLET

The Almanac

Game rooms * Entrance Ways * Backsplashes * Countertops * Drywall * Wood Flooring Specializing in Ceramic Tile & Marble

Miscellaneous

2605 E Roy Furman Hwy, Carmichaels, PA724-966-2600 www.solomonauto.com

www.sunchevy.com

jdpeckconcrete.com

412-341-3000 PA.019223 Classifieds on-line www.thealmanac.net

SOLOMON JEEP

www.solmonchevy.com

724-941-5160

CONCRETE WORK

Sales & Service “BIG On Service” 724-222-1830 or 724-745-3361 Shearerhvac.com

www.rotolomotors.com

724-602-4678

Route 19, McMurray, PA

412-21-248 or 724-745-7422 www.colemanmitchell.com

Consulting, Painting, Plumbing, Electrical and More. Fully Insured. Award-Winning Service PA076865 Call Brian 412-216-1098

888-269-6183

412-564-9829

Anything Concrete / Walls Free Estimates

724-222-2216

ROTOLO’S JEEP

COLUSSY CHEVROLET

Coleman Mitchell Heating & Cooling

WASHINGTON HYUNDAI

JEEP

www.bortzchevy.com

Concrete

WASHINGTON HONDA Rt. 19, Strabane Square Washington, PA 15301

724-249-6047

Air Conditioning / Heating

• SHINGLE • SLATE • TILE & FLAT ROOF REPAIR SPECIALISTS • ROOF VENTILATION • SEAMLESS GUTTERS & BOX GUTTERS • SIDING • SOFFIT & FASCIA • CHIMNEY REPAIRS • BRICK POINTING • PAINTING & PLASTERING • PRESSURE WASHING • Roof & Gutter Tune-ups • (Replacements & Repairs)

724-239-2200

www.tregembomotors.com

• Emergency Repairs • Insurance Claims • Lifetime Roofing Replacements

Gutter Cleaning, Screening & Faster Systems

WARNE MOTORS INC.

Call or Text:

412-580-3985

I-70 Exit 32B, Bentleyville, PA

107 East Pike Street Canonsburg, PA

724-746-5956

www.johnwarnemotors.com

• FREE ESTIMATES • NO DOWN PAYMENT • FULLY INSURED • SENIOR DISCOUNTS • 49+ YEARS EXPERIENCE • GOLD AWARD WINNER • PA025689

A+ Rating With The Better Business Bureau

The Almanac Classified Dept.

Call 724-222-2200 724-949-1193 or online at www.thealmanac.net

Deadline For The Almanac Classified Display and Line Ads is Thursday 10AM