South Hills Mon Valley February 2026

City Mission’s

Annual Sweet

Sunday Event with a Savory Twist Page 17

Local Guitarist Tommy Kinsey Named a Finalist in ‘Washington’s Got Talent’ Page 29

Clairton Swears in First New Mayor in 16 Years

By Charlotte Hopkins

Jim Cerqua was officially sworn in as Clairton’s new mayor, marking the first change in the city’s top leadership in 16 years. The swearing-in ceremony also welcomed Dr. Marla Bradford and Eric Hatchett, who were sworn in as members of Clairton City Council. Bradford is serving her first term on council.

Cerqua enters office with a clear vision for Clairton’s future. Among his top priorities are ending wasteful spending, strengthening the local economy, supporting existing businesses, and encouraging new businesses to open within the city.

Another major focus of Cerqua’s platform is investing in Clairton’s youth. One of his proposed initiatives is the development of a recreation center for local children and teens. The plan includes a training center at the back of the facility, designed to introduce young people to career opportunities and practical skills that can pre-

pare them for the future. Cerqua has already taken steps to involve young residents by establishing a youth council, giving them a voice in local government, and demonstrating that they can play a positive, productive role in the community.

“If I can put my arms around the youth, then maybe we can stop burying as many as we are now,” Cerqua said. “I want to protect our kids and give them a purpose.”

Bradford outlined her own goals for serving on council, emphasizing fair-

Charity Bingo to

ness, respect, and equal representation for all residents. She stated that she is committed to ensuring every voice is heard and given thoughtful consideration. Bradford also plans to advocate for environmentally friendly policies to help secure a healthy future for Clairton. In addition, she aims to enhance safety measures for residents of the 3rd Ward and surrounding communities while working to increase access to affordable housing throughout the city. With new leadership in place, city offi-

Benefit Local Pet Rescues

Get ready for a fun-filled afternoon of Bingo and prizes on Sunday, March 15, at the Bethel Park Community Center (5151 Park Avenue). Doors open at 12:30PM, with games starting at 1:30PM. Tickets are $30 in advance or $35 at the door, covering all regular and special games. Players can compete for payouts of $100 for regular games, $200 for specials, and a $500 Coverall jackpot! The event also features a huge Chinese Auction, 50/50, pull tabs, a "Pot of Gold" raffle, and food/beverages for sale.All proceeds benefit Angel Ridge Animal R escue and Bailey’s Cat Haven. Advance tickets are available at Bailey’s Cat Haven in South Park (Daily, 10:00AM–2:00PM) and Angel Ridge in Washington (Sat/Sun, 12:00PM–3:00 PM). Come out and support a great cause!

cials and residents alike are hopeful that this transition will bring renewed energy, opportunity, and progress to Clairton.

Newly sworn-in Clairton Mayor Jim Cerqua (left) stands with Dr. Marla Bradford following the city’s swearing-in ceremony.

Clairton City Council holds its first meeting of the new year following the swearing-in of newly elected officials.

An Intimate Evening with Billy Price & the Billy Price Band Comes to Brownsville March 28

O CL SEER THHAN N EVVER R

Mon Valley Academy for the Arts (MVAA) will present Another Intimate Evening with Billy Price & the Billy Price Band on Saturday, March 28, 2026, from 7:00PM to 9:00PM at the Sons of Italy, located at 16 Race Street, Brownsville, PA 15417. Doors open at 6:00PM.

Tickets are $25 per person and include light refreshments and snacks. A cash bar will be available. Seating is limited, and advance tickets are strongly encouraged.

Widely regarded as one of America’s premier blues and soul vocalists, Billy Price brings decades of performance experience and a signature sound that blends blues, soul, and R&B. This special concert offers audiences a rare opportunity to hear his music in an intimate venue.

“Live music has a powerful way of bringing people together, and evenings like this remind us why the arts matter so much to our communities,” said Annette Buffer, President of Mon Valley Academy for the Arts. “We encourage everyone to join us for this special performance and experience an unforgettable night of music right here in Brownsville.”

The event is proudly sponsored by the EQT Foundation, whose continued support helps bring high-quality live music and cultural programming to the Mon Valley region.

For more information, email monvalleyacademyforthearts.org, or call 724-565-1687.

Bethel Art Guild Will Meet on February the 5

Mary Culbertson Stark will be the guest speaker at the February 5 meeting of the Bethel Art Guild. Mary, who has a resume, CV and a list of awards so numerous they would fill this publication is a local artist, and a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, where she earned her M. ED, in Art Education. She was an Art educator in the Bethel Park School District for over 30 years and held many other teaching and instructor positions throughout our area.

Mary describes her work as narrative expressionism. She uses her personal experience for her themes, then through her work moves from a personal observation to a more universal plane. This will be a fascinating presentation.

All artists are welcome, no matter what level or medium you favor. We hope that after you attend one of our meetings you will return as a new member.

The meetings start at 12:30PM with refreshments and networking with other artists. Then follow our business meeting and guest speaker. Our speakers are just one of our membership benefits.

Join us on Thursday February 5 at the Bethel Park Community Center located at 5151 Park Ave., Bethel Park, PA 15102

Billy Price

‘Show and Tell’ Peters Creek Historical Society Begins 2026 Year

Peters Creek Historical Society begins the new year with its annual "Show and Tell" program on Monday, February 23rd at 7:30PM at Wrights United Methodist Church, 788 Venetia Road, Venetia, Pa.

Members and guests are invited to bring articles of interest with antique, historical and local significance. Pictured here is an antique student chalkboard as an example. Slate was used as an educational tool in nearly every early 18th and 19th century one room schoolhouse. Its durability and smooth surface lent it as an ideal material for students to write on as ink and paper were too costly. The small rectangular slate had two sides and edges were wrapped in leather or encased in wood to protect student hands. It was used in the classroom to do class work, to practice on and even to take home to practice on. After class work was checked by the teacher, students used wet cloths to erase their work. The introduction of the larger wall chalkboard relegated the small handheld chalkboard slate to history! These little antique student chalkboards can be found in antique shops or on internet sites ranging in price.

For more information on the Peters Creek Historical Society and their headquarters, the Enoch Wright House and log cabin, please log into peterscreekhistoricalsociety.org.

American Legion Post 760 in Bethel Park to Hold Fish Fry’s

American Legion Post 760 will be holding a Fish Fry every Friday during Lent from 4:00PM - 7:00PM starting Ash Wednesday February 18. The Fish Fry’s are Take-out only, and CASH only. The Menu includes Baked or Fried Fish, Shrimp, Mac n Cheese, French Fries or Potato Chips, Homemade Coleslaw and Haluski, and Lobster Bisque Soup.

American Legion Post 760 is located at 2409 Bethel Church Road in Bethel Park. Call 412-835-9690 for more information or visit their website: www.bethelParklegion760.org

Preschool Registration in Port Vue on Feb. 19

Port Vue United Methodist Church Christian Preschool will be holding 3- and 4-Year-Old Preschool Registration on Thursday, February 19 from 4:00PM - 6:00PM. Registration will be held at Port Vue United Methodist Church, 1565 Washington Blvd., in Port Vue. For questions or additional info, please call 412-672-7289.

Antique Child’s Schoolroom Slate

PLACES to GO THINGS to SEE STUFF to DO

FEBRUARY 3

U.S. STEEL SOAR MEETING -

Attention all U.S. Steel SOAR members of Chapter 15-7 who normally meet at the Local 2227 United Steelworkers Union Hall located at 1301 Philip Murray Rd., West Mifflin, PA 15122 on the first Tuesday of each month, our next meeting will be held on February 3, 2026, and will begin at 1:00PM. Guest speaker will be Kelly Kain, Rehab Liaison Encompass Health and Rehabilitation of Sewickley. Kelly will discuss levels of care needed after surgery. Following the presentation there will be a question-andanswer period. We hope you can be with us for this informative and educational meeting. If you know anyone who normally attends our meetings, please pass this information along to them. We hope to see our

members there and please feel free to bring a friend, neighbor or loved one. We would also like to extend an invitation to anyone age 45 or older to join us and see what our group is about. If you enjoy our meetings, then we would invite you to join our group.

FEBRUARY 4

FREE COMMUNITY DINNER -

Warm Up with Community & Kindness. Escape the winter chill and pull up a chair! The California United Methodist Church warmly invites you to an evening of good food and even better company. Whether you are a longtime neighbor or a first-time guest, there is always a seat for you at our table. 6:00PM, 227 Third Street, California, PA (Right across from Dairy Queen). Main Entrée: Savory Glazed Ham.

What to Bring: Your presence is the best gift! If you’re feeling inspired, feel free to bring a favorite side dish or dessert to share, but please know it is not required. Just bring yourself—and maybe a friend! Questions? Please contact the church office at 724-938-2270.

FEBRUARY 5

THE BETHEL ART GUILD MEETING - Join us on Thursday February 5that the Bethel Park Community Center located at 5151 Park Ave., Bethel Park, PA 15102. Mary Culbertson Stark will be our guest speaker. Mary, who has a resume, CV and a list of awards so numerous they would fill this publication. She is a local artist, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, where she earned her M. ED, in Art Education. She was an Art educator in the Bethel Park School District for over 30 years and held many other teaching and instructor positions throughout our area. All artists are welcome, no matter what level or medium you favor. We hope that after you attend one of our meetings you will return as a new member. Our meetings start at 12:30PM with refreshments and networking with other artists. Then follow our business meeting and guest speaker.

FEBRUARY 7

CLOTHING SALE - The Olive Branch Baptist Church will hold a Clothing Sale on Saturday, Feb 7 2026 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. All adult clothing, 4 / $ 1.00 or 50 cents each Outerwear / boots - 50 percent off 296 St Rt 981 Rostraver Twp. Pa 15012. Clean donations may be dropped off in black plastic bags at the back entrance of the church

FEBRUARY 7

COIN SHOW - The South Hills Coin Club will hold their 66th anniversary coin show on Saturday

February 7, 2026 from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM at the Crowne Plaza Hotel & Suites Pittsburgh South, 164 Fort Couch Road in Bethel Park, Pa. Free admission and free parking. 25 dealers will be buying and selling coins and currency. For more information call 724-984-6611 or 412854-4022. or dale827@verizon.net.

FEBRUARY

7

FROSTY FROLIC 2026: SHIVER IN THE RIVER! - Coal Center, PA. Frosty Frolic 2026 is not just about winter fun; it's the premier fundraiser for the California Area School District Foundation. Join us at Coal Center Wharf, 100 Spring Street, Coal Center, PA 15423, on February 7, 2026, for a day of fun and philanthropy. Registration: 12:30 PM. Costume Showcase: 1:10 PM. Jump into Fun: 1:30 PM. Registration Fee: $10 - Register for Frosty Frolic to secure your spot and contribute to the California Area School District Foundation. You can register or pledge online at: the website Calsdfoundation.org

FEBRUARY 7

2026 SUSTAINABILITY FAIRThe Whitehall Committee for Environmental Action (WCEA) will hold their 2nd Annual Sustainability Fair on Saturday, February 7, 2026 at St. Gabriel Church Hall located at 5200 Greenridge Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 from 12:00PM to 3:30PM.

FEBRUARY 10

THE CLOTHES 4 U MINISTRYFirst United Methodist Church 200 State Street Belle Vernon PA will be open to the public on Tuesdays February 10 and 24 from 9:00AM to 12:00 noon. All our winter clothes are out and ready to be picked up. Just a reminder - if BVA school buses are not operating due to weather conditions we will not be open. If in doubt or need more information

please call the church at 724-9294696. We do not charge for any clothes. Our clothes are free.

FEBRUARY 10

SOUTH HILLS COIN CLUB - The monthly meeting of the South Hills Coin Club will be held Tuesday evening February 10, 2026 at 7:30 PM at the Bethel Park Municipal Building located at 5100 West Library Avenue in Bethel Park, Pa. All members and the general public are invited. This month's program will be on counterfeit currency. A 50/50 will be offered and children's prizes to be awarded. Applications are now being accepted for membership. For more information call 724984-6611.

FERBUARY 12

MON VALLEY ART INVITA-

TIONAL - Eberle Studios in Homestead will be holding an unforgettable evening on February 12, celebrating the heart, creativity, and soul of the Mon Valley. This One Valley Social event is more than an art show—it’s a love letter to the place we call home. This collaborative Mon Valley Art Invitational brings together talented local artists, music, food, drinks and a creative social atmosphere designed to connect community members, creators, and art lovers. The event will be held from 6:00PM to 10:00PM at Eberle Studios, located at 229 E. 9th Ave., in Homestead, PA 15120. Featuring work by local artists Tyler GedmanCue, Perry Curtis Reaves, Paige Henry, Douglas Lopretto, Ed Parrish, Lindsey Peck Scherloum, Glen Gardner, and Zachary Rutter. Each artist brings a unique perspective—together creating a collective tribute to the Mon Valley. Inspiring local art drinks, food, music and social vibes. A welcoming, community-driven experience. Whether you’re an art lover, a Mon Valley native, or simply looking for a meaningful night out—this is your invitation to celebrate One Valley. One Community. One Creative Voice. Tickets are available on Eventbrite.com.

FEBRUARY 16

“HOW-DO-I” HOME IMPROVE MENT & REPAIR ISSUES - The South Park Women’s Club (SPWC) meeting on Monday, February 16 will have guest speaker Mr. Andy Amrhein, local businessman and owner of Evey True Value Hardware & Rental. Our favorite hardware guru, “Handy Andy”, will answer questions regarding some of those pesky home improvement issues and chores all homeowners face. He will also have some helpful suggestions for seniors. The meeting will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the South Park Township Community Center, located in the Municipal Complex on Brownsville Road (across from Bavarian Village). As usual there will be a break to partake in the club’s delicious goodies provided by that night’s hospitality group. Women from surrounding communities are welcome to attend, come as a guest and consider joining the SPWC as a member.

FEBRUARY 17

SHROVE TUESDAY MARDI GRAS PANCAKE DINNER - The United Christian Church will be hosting a Shrove Tuesday Mardi Gras Pancake dinner on February 17, 4:00PM – 7:00PM at 499 E. Malden Dr, Coal Center, PA! It's $10 per person, kids 4-10 for $5, and all kids under 3 can eat for free! We'll have pancakes, sausage, fruit, assorted beverages, vendors available & more! (Gluten free options available too!) There will also be a basket auction during our dinner. All proceeds will go into benefiting our ministries. Invite a friend, & we hope to see you there!

FEBRUARY 18

LENTEN FISH FRY - Saints Joachim and Anne Parish. Queen of the Rosary, 530 Michigan Avenue, Glassport from 11:00AM – 6:30PM, and St. Michael, (take-out only) 101 McLay Drive, Elizabeth from 3:30PM – 6:30PM.

FEBRUARY 19

FEBRUARY

19

PRESCHOOL REGISTRATIONPort Vue United Methodist Church Christian Preschool will be holding 3 and 4 Year Old Preschool Registration on Thursday, February 19 from 4:00PM - 6:00PM. Registration will be held at Port Vue United Methodist Church, 1565 Washington Blvd., in Port Vue. For questions or additional info, please call 412-672-7289.

FEBRUARY 19

MON VALLEY COIN CLUBThe monthly meeting of the Mon Valley Coin Club will take place at 7:00 p.m. Thursday February 19 at VFW Post 1409, 793 E. Main St., Monongahela. Discussion will be on: "Money used by the Military". All members and the public are invited to attend. A 50/50 and raffle will be offered and children's prizes will be awarded. Applications for membership are being accepted. For Additional information, call 724503-8455 or 724-972-8464

FEBRURARY 21

FOOD BANK - There will be a food bank at Pleasant View Presbyterian Church (533 Royal Road, Smock) on Saturday, February 21, 2026, at 10:00AM.

FEBRUARY 24

BLOOD DRIVE - The American Red Cross will hold a blood drive Thursday, February 19, 2026, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the St. Mary’s Social Hall/St. Peter and St. Cecelia Church Parish Center (118 Church Street, Brownsville) which is adjacent to the parish office of the Historic Church of St. Peter and St. Cecilia. Appointments can be scheduled at 1-800-733-2767.

THE CLOTHES 4 U MINISTRYFirst United Methodist Church 200 State Street Belle Vernon PA will be open to the public on Tuesday February 24 from 9:00AM to 12 noon. All winter clothes are ready to be picked up. Just a reminder - if BVA school buses are not operating due to weather conditions we will not be open. If in doubt or need more information please call 724929-4696. We do not charge for clothes. Our clothes are free.

Help support our life-changing programs & services for the homeless

Local sweet & treat vendors

Auction Baskets

Kid’s activities

Cafe

More family fun!

Westmoreland County Local Arts Grant Applications Available for 2026

The Westmoreland County Bureau of Parks and Recreation is offering grants to non-profit organizations to support arts-related projects and activities that will benefit Westmoreland County residents. These awards are designed to support and encourage arts programming in Westmoreland County. This grant program has been made possible by the Westmoreland County Commissioners.

Local non-profit arts organizations and government entities involved in the production or display of arts activities are eligible to apply. Eligible arts activities include projects involving music, theater, dance, puppetry, and other performing and visual arts. Projects that are not open to the general public, take place outside Westmoreland County, have a religious purpose, or serve as vehicles for prizes, fundraising, or academic credit are not eligible for funding. A qualified, independent review board will evaluate all applications received by Tuesday, March 24, 2026. Up to 60% of project funding is available for direct costs of proposed projects, and not for general administration, capital expenses or in-kind costs. Applicants are encouraged to read all application criteria carefully before submitting.

These grant funds are available for projects taking place from June 1 to December 31, 2026. Applicants will be notified of grant awards by June 4, 2026. The application is available online at www.Westmoreland CountyPA.gov/Parks or by calling Westmoreland County Parks and Recreation at (724) 830-3950.

‘SOUPER TUESDAY’ at Long Branch Community Grange

Long Branch Community Grange would like to invite you to participate in ‘SOUPER TUESDAY’ throughout the month of February. Each Tuesday we will be making a variety of soups. The price is $10 per quart or $5 per pint. Some of the varieties we’ve had included Minestrone, Potato Soup and 16 Bean and Ham Soup. We’ve also had frozen Chicken and Dumpling, tomato Bisque, Broccoli Cheese, Corn Chowder and Vegetarian Vegetables and Ham & Bean. Different soups will be made weekly.

You can pick your soup up any Tuesday evening between 6:00PM and 7:30PM, or on Wednesdays from 10:30AM until 12:00 noon, weather permitting. For additional information call 724-938-2529 or 724-344-0945 and to be sure that someone is at the Grange. The Grange is located at 210 Chestnut Street, Coal Center, Pa. 15423 Baked or Fried Fish or Shrimp Dinner $17.00

Cook Announces More Than $2 Million for Transportation and Water System Improvements

Rep. Bud Cook (R-Greene/ Washington) announced a total of nearly $2.1 million in state funding has been awarded to critical infrastructure projects in the 50th District

“Investing in infrastructure is essential for safety, economic growth and quality of life in the 50th District,” Cook said. “These projects will improve roads, bridges and trails, while also strengthening water and sewer systems to better serve residents and businesses.”

The grants were awarded by the Commonwealth Financing Authority (CFA) through the Multimodal Transportation Fund (MTF) and Small Water and Sewer Program (SWS).

The following MTF grants were awarded:

• Center Township, Greene County - $180,000 for the Center Township Road Safety Improvement Project. The project includes restoring Knight Hollow and Yorkshire roads, which have badly deteriorated and make emergency response and everyday travel difficult.

• Greene County - $260,000 for the Waynesburg-Wisecarver Multi-Use Connector Trail Project. This project includes preliminary engineering for a

new trail connecting Waynesburg and Wisecarver along South Fork Tenmile Creek in Franklin Township. The trail will ultimately connect pathways to key areas in Waynesburg borough.

• Jefferson Township, Greene County - $83,944 for the Goslin Road Culvert Lining Project. The project includes repairing the culvert because a collapse is imminent and would cause major roadway damage and flooding.

• Speers Borough, Greene County$600,000 for the Artentzen Road Bridge Widening and Safety Improvement Project. The project includes widening Arentzen Boulevard to improve access for local businesses. Work will include rebuilding 4,400 feet of roadway, installing a new bridge deck over the rail line, adding ADA-compliant sidewalks, street lighting and stormwater drainage upgrades.

• West Bethlehem Township, Washington County - $248,115 for the Loves Hill and Hainer Road Safety Improvement Project. The project includes paving 1.25 miles of Loves Hill and Hainer roads as previous efforts to repair the steep sections have been short lived.

The MTF provides grants to encour-

age economic development and ensure that a safe and reliable system of transportation is available to the residents of the Commonwealth.

Funds may be used for the development, rehabilitation and enhancement of transportation assets to existing communities, streetscape, lighting, sidewalk enhancement, pedestrian safety, connectivity of transportation assets and transit-oriented development.

The following SWS grants were awarded:

• Authority of the Borough of Charleroi - $170,929 for the Water Loss Flow Monitoring project. The project includes installing equipment to monitor flow in Somerset Township in order to detect leaks more efficiently, reduce water loss and improve service reliability.

• Center Township - $424,970 for the West Greene School District Sewer Access project. The project includes

constructing 5,000 feet of new sewer line pipe to connect the school district’s aging wastewater treatment system to the Rogersville system, improving reliability and allowing future development.

• Centerville Borough Sanitary Authority - $127,500 for the Sewer Line Replacement project. The project includes replacing 350 feet of sewer line in the Richeyville area with new PVC pipe and repairing affected roadways and fencing.

The Pennsylvania Small Water and Sewer Program awards grants to municipalities and municipal authorities for water, sewer, storm water and flood control projects with a cost of not less than $30,000 and not more than $500,000. Funds may be used toward construction, improvement, expansion or rehabilitation or repair of a water supply system, sanitary sewer system, storm sewer system or flood control projects.

For the Love of Books – and more Friends of the Jefferson Hills Public Library Continue Strong Tradition of Support

By Charlotte Hopkins

The Friends of the Jefferson Hills Public Library continue their yearround efforts to support the library through fundraising, volunteer work, and community involvement, with a special focus now on preparing for their upcoming holiday sales.

The Friends group raises funds through several initiatives, including their popular annual book sale, memberships, private donations, seasonal boutique sales, and the year-round sale of greeting cards. Greeting cards for all holidays and occasions are available at the library throughout the year and are sold for 10 cents each or 15 cards for $1, making them an affordable way for patrons to support the library.

During each holiday season, visitors to the library can also browse a festive boutique display of gift items available for purchase, with proceeds directly benefiting library programs, resources, and services.

As preparations for the holiday boutiques and the annual book sale get underway, the Friends of the Jefferson Hills Public Library are actively seeking donated items. Donations help stock the sales and play an important role in supporting the library throughout the year. Community members interested in donating items may drop them off at the Jefferson Hills Public Library, located at 925 Old Clairton

a head start on the annual book

Pictured are Paula Bowman, Secretary; Alberta Maxa, Chief Book Sorter; Debra Wesolowski, President; and Ralph Travis.

Road in Jefferson Hills.

In addition to donations, the Friends group always welcomes new members and they are currently holding an open membership drive. Membership forms are available at the library for those interested in getting involved and supporting this valuable community resource.

Through their continued fundraising efforts, volunteer dedication, and community support, the Friends of the Jefferson Hills Public Library play a vital role in strengthening the library and ensuring it remains a welcoming space for readers, learners, and families throughout the community.

WJHHS Program on President Harry S. Truman and His Impact after World War II

Travis, a member of the Friends of the Jefferson Hills Public Library, sorts through boxes of donated books as part of the group’s preparations for the upcoming book sale.

Getting ready for upcoming holidays, Holly Schrum and Valerie Bailey arrange items for the Friends of the Valentine’s Day and St. Patrick’s Day sale.

Presidents Day arrives each February, and to honor it this year, the West Jefferson Hills Historical Society (WJHHS) has booked Walter Henry, aficionado of the U.S Presidents, to speak. The subject of U.S. Presidents has interested Mr. Henry ever since he was a boy. It began at the age of seven when he was given a book entitled Presidents of the United States. In his February 2026 program, "President Harry S. Truman and His Impact after World War II," this Presidential enthusiast will focus on the post-World War II Presidency of Truman. In addition, Mr. Henry has graciously agreed to take questions from the audience about any of the other U.S. Presidents. Society and community members alike are invited to attend this free program on Saturday, February 28 at 1:00 PM in the Council Chambers of the Jefferson Hills Borough Building. Undoubtedly, Mr. Henry's U.S. President presentation will not only be timely, but it also promises to be an entertaining and informative program for all in attendance.

Ralph

Paula Bowman of the Friends of the Jefferson Hills Public Library, pictured meeting with library assistants Cassandra Skweres and Sharon Abercrombie, and Youth Services Librarian, Blake McGee.

Getting

sale, members of the Friends of the Jefferson Hills Public Library sort and organize donations.

Valerie Bailey, Ralph Travis, and Holly Schrum sort donations in preparation for the Friends of the Jefferson Hills Public Library’s upcoming boutique sales.

Guest speaker Walter Henry

President Harry S. Truman

West Newton ‘Night at The Museum’ Set for March 14

Community Revitalization of West Newton (CROWN) will be sponsoring a West Newton ‘Night at the Museum’ event on March 14, from 3:00PM to 7:00PM. This event will take place at the West Newton Gym, located at 113 S. 5th Street in West Newton. Collectors are being sought who would like to display their West Newton memorabilia and collectibles during the event. Also seeking donations of West Newton memorabilia to be used for a closed bid auction during the event. For more information, or questions, please e-mail CROWN15089@yahoo.com.

We heard you ... and we are improving your ER experience.

Penn Highlands Mon Valley is continually improving our Emergency Department with your needs in mind. From the minute you arrive, we maintain your privacy and treat you with dignity and respect. Our physicians and medical teams have the knowledge, skills and technology to provide you with top quality and compassionate care. From decreased visit times to increased staff and providers, we are continually growing and improving.

When you need emergency care, come back to Penn Highlands Mon Valley.

Penn Highlands Healthcare. Advanced Medicine. Here. phhealthcare.org/MonValleyED

‘Vargas Girls’ Surprise TLC Residents in West Newton!

On Sunday January 3 the residents of the TLC - Tender Loving Care Nursing Home in West Newton got a Huge Surprise! The ‘Vargas Pin-Up Girls’ showed up in full dress to sing Christmas Carols, bring each resident a stuffed Penguin donated by Stevie from the Bible Chapel and to make a donation of $450 for all of them to get their hair done! They also spent time mingling with the residents and sharing stories.

“I work at the TLC,” said Lynn Rusnak of the Vargas Girls, “And some of the residents just don’t have the money to get their hair cut or styled, and some don’t get many visitors, so we decided as a group to do this act of charity and it was wonderful!”

The Vargas Girls are a Pin-Up girls club who dress in historical pin-up style to uplift people around them. They use their style to bring attention to local charities throughout the Mon Valley Area.

Belle Vernon Area Rotary Honors ‘Students of the Month’

The Belle Vernon Area Rotary Club met on Thursday, January 12 at Cedarbrook Clubhouse Grill to honor Students of the Month and their parents from Belle Vernon Area and Frazier School Districts.

Spencer Anderson and Levi Barkey accepted for Belle Vernon Area, and Chloe Harger and Paloma Warner accepted for Frazier School District. All the students introduced their parents, described their many activities and achievements, and shared their plans for the future. They all received plaques and monetary gifts.

The Club also honored the late Katelyn Guthrie of the Belle Vernon Interact Club who unexpectantly passed away last year at the age of 17. She was a senior at Belle Vernon Area High School, where she was a high honors student belonging to both their Art and Interact Clubs. She also was a member of the yearbook staff and loved performing in the school musicals. Her parents David and Beth Guthrie accepted a memorial Rotary plaque recognizing Katelyn for her "Service Above Self".

A member induction was held for sponsors of the Interact Clubs at Belle Vernon and Frazier, Joe Scalise, Amy Mendicino and Amber Null. Mike Tetteris, Membership Committee and Debby Puglia, President lead the ceremony.

At the close of the meeting, long time member Sam Cover was wished a Happy 80th Birthday with singing and a beautiful cake and display provided by wife Sandy Cover.

The Belle Vernon Area Rotary Club serves the communities of the Belle Vernon Area and Frazier School Districts and meets every Thursday at 6:30 PM* at Cedarbrook Clubhouse Grill. For more information on the club and membership visit www.bvarotary.com and Facebook/BVARotary. *Schedule may vary depending on club events.

‘Dolly And Me’ Valentine Tea Party

The Bradford House Historical Association invites young children to celebrate Valentine’s Day with a charming “Dolly and Me Valentine Tea Party” on Saturday, February 14, 2026, from 11:00AM to 12:30PM at the Meeting House, located at 182 S. Main Street in Washington.

Designed for children ages 5 to 9, this special event encourages participants to bring along a favorite doll or stuffed friend for an afternoon of teatime fun. Guests will enjoy cocoa, sandwiches, and sweet treats, along with a lesson in table etiquette, a themed craft, and a story. Children are welcome to dress in their best party attire, though it is not required. The tea party is geared specifically toward children and does not require adult assistance. Drop-off will take place between 10:45AM and 11:00AM, with pick-up at 12:30PM. While children enjoy the event, parents are invited to visit the nearby Whiskey Rebellion Education and Visitor Center at 184 S. Main Street, which will be open for free tours during the program.

The cost to attend is $15 per child. Attendance is limited to 20 children, and advance registration is required. Metered street parking and public lot parking in downtown Washington are free on Saturdays.

Questions may also be directed to education@bradfordhouse.org, where staff can provide additional details and assist with registration. For questions or additional info, visit the website www.bradfordhouse.org or e-mail info@bradfordhouse.org.

South Park Historical Society

on Hiatus in February

The South Park Historical Society will be on hiatus through February, and the Museum will be closed during that time as well. Membership meetings and programs will begin again in March.

The Society’s two publications: “Historic Snowden Twp.-South Park Twp.” and “History of Allegheny County’s Farmlands to Parklands” are for sale at the South Park Township Library for $20 (tax included). Books can also be mailed anywhere in the Continental United States for an additional cost of $6, for shipping and handling. Please contact Ruth McKee at 412-835-9529 or e-mail her at jimru@verizon.net if you want a book (s) mailed. For more information, please visit the Society’s web page at www.southparkhistoricalsociety.com or at Facebook.com/southparkhistoricalsociety

The parents of Katelyn Guthrie accepted a memorial plaque from the Belle Vernon Area Rotary Club for her dedication to "Service Above Self."

Left to right, President Debby Puglia, Beth and David Guthrie, Parents

Left to right: The Belle Vernon Area Rotary recently honored Students of the Month, Levi Barkey and Spencer Anderson of Belle Vernon Area, and Chloe Harger and Paloma Wagner from Frazier School District

Baldwin-Whitehall Educational Foundation (BWEF) to Honor Distinguished Alumni and Contributors at Awards Gala March 21

Baldwin-Whitehall Educational Foundation (BWEF) is honored to celebrate the 2026 honorees at the Distinguished Highlander Gala on March 21. This year's honorees are inspirational figures and difference makers who embody the values of BWEF, and they are exactly what makes the Baldwin-Whitehall School District an exceptional place to live and learn. Distinguished Highlanders were nominated for this distinction by their peers and will become part of the Distinguished Highlander exhibit at Baldwin High School, where their accomplishments will be on display to inspire current and future generations of Highlander students.

The 2026 honorees will be recognized at the Distinguished Highlander Alumni Hall of Fame & Awards Gala at South Hills Country Club on March 21.

ALUMNI HALL OF FAME CLASS OF 2026

Graduates of Baldwin High School whose personal accomplishments, professional achievements, and service to others inspire current & future Highlander students

• Scott Chapman, BHS '77, Distinguished Professor, Sam Houston State University

• Walter D'Alessio (1934-2024), BHS '51, Urban Developer

• Guy Junker, BHS '74, (Ret.) Sports Journalism & Media

• Timothy Knavish, BHS '83, Chairman & CEO, PPG

• Susan Orsega, BHS '86, Deputy Assistant Secretary of War for Health Services, Policy & Oversight, Department of War

• John Slater, BHS '71, (Ret.) Supervisor, Slater Funeral Homes, Inc.

HIGHLANDER COMPASS AWARD

Baldwin-Whitehall School District personnel who guide students toward brighter futures

• Heather Bianchi, Faculty, presented by J. E. Harrison Middle School

• Theanita Hampsay, Confidential Administrative Assistant/Board Secretary, presented by Baldwin-Whitehall School District Administration

• Kristen Homer, Faculty, presented by McAnnulty Elementary School

• Mark Kelly, Custodian, presented by Baldwin High School

• Katie Olds, Faculty, presented by R. A. Lutz Elementary School

• Alan Pilarski, Custodian, presented by Whitehall Elementary School

• Chris Reilsono, Faculty, Baldwin High School, presented by BaldwinWhitehall Educational Foundation

ABOVE AND BEYOND AWARD

Parents, residents, and individuals who have made exceptional contributions to the Baldwin-Whitehall School District through volunteerism

• Courtney Brown, Vice President, PTO, presented by McAnnulty Elementary School

• Nicole Healy, PTSA, presented by J. E. Harrison Middle School

• Chris McCoy, Special Olympics Volunteer, presented by Baldwin High School

• Mary Odato, Community Ambassador, presented by Baldwin-Whitehall Educational Foundation

• C. Robert Schafer, Executive Vice President, HHSDR Architects & Engineers, presented by Baldwin-Whitehall School District Administration

• Michelle Staude, Handler for Lilly Belle (BWSD Therapy Dog), presented by Whitehall Elementary School

• Jennifer Wechter, President, PTO, presented by R. A. Lutz Elementary School

Tickets For Gala Are Now On Sale

Join us for the Distinguished Highlander Gala on Mach 21 at South Hills Country Club to celebrate this year's honorees! Individual tickets ($100/ticket) and 10-seat table reservations ($1,000/table) are now on sale. Dining options are: chicken asiago, grilled Atlantic salmon, or wild mushroom ravioli primavera. Dessert and champagne are included. For more information, visit the BWEF website at https://bwef.weebly.com/ or send an e-mail to bwef@bwschools.net.

SAVE THE DATE!

West Newton Library's 9th Annual Super Gift Basket Raffle

West Newton Library will hold their 9th Annual ‘Super Gift Basket Raffle’ on March 15, 2026, from 12:00 noon – 5:00PM. The event will be held at the Turkeytown VFD, Huntington Place 90 Supervisor Drive in West Newton. Tickets are $20 and includes 26 general raffle tickets and a light lunch. Doors open at 11:00AM, baskets start being drawn at 2:30PM. Tickets are nonrefundable. Purchase tickets at Ticket Leap, (fees apply), or Gary's Chuckwagon Restaurant or the West Newton Library. Call 724-633-0798 for more info.

BAMA Announces Recipients of Community Service Awards

The Brownsville Area Ministerial Association (BAMA) has selected Annette Buffer, President of Mon Valley Academy for the Arts (MVAA), and SueAnne Antonucci, MVAA Treasurer, to receive the Annual Community Service Awards.

The award recognizes their longstanding service in promoting the arts, expanding access to arts education, and strengthening community connections in Brownsville and throughout the Mon Valley.

The honor was presented during a community service on Thursday, January 29, at Pleasant View Presbyterian Church, 533 Royal Road, Smock.

“We are proud to see Annette Buffer and SueAnne Antonucci recognized for their service to this community,” said Carla Anderton, Vice President of MVAA. “Having observed their work firsthand, I can say their dedication and leadership make a meaningful difference for our students and program participants.”

MVAA CEO Mark Smith added, “Their leadership reflects the values at the core of our organization. This recognition is well deserved.”

U.S. Steel SOAR Meeting Set for February 3

Attention all U.S. Steel SOAR members of Chapter 15-7 who normally meet at the Local 2227 United Steelworkers Union Hall located at 1301 Philip Murray Rd., West Mifflin, PA 15122 on the first Tuesday of each month, our next meeting will be held on February 3, 2026, and will begin at 1:00PM. Guest speaker will be Kelly Kain, Rehab Liaison Encompass Health and Rehabilitation of Sewickley. Kelly will discuss levels of care needed after surgery. Following the presentation there will be a question-and-answer period. We hope you can be with us for this informative and educational meeting. If you know anyone who normally attends our meetings, please pass this information along to them. We hope to see our members there and please feel free to bring a friend, neighbor or loved one. We would also like to extend an invitation to anyone age 45 or older to join us and see what our group is about. If you enjoy our meetings, then we would invite you to join our group.

Annette Buffer

SueAnne Antonucci

2026 SUSTAINABILITY FAIR

ANNOUNCES PRESENTERS

The Whitehall Committee for Environmental Action (WCEA) will hold their 2nd Annual Sustainability Fair on Saturday, February 7, 2026, at St. Gabriel Church Hall located at 5200 Greenridge Drive Pittsburgh, PA 15236 from 12:00PM to 3:30PM.

A new addition at this year’s event is a multitude of 10-minute small group presentations/discussions which will take place throughout the fair by a wide range of experts in various environmental fields.

Please check out the list below of our presenters with a few more possibly to be added:

ALLEGHENY CLEANWAYS – will be discussing the percentage of materials in our waste stream and ways you can reduce your waste.

BIRD LAB – Topic TBD (will possibly be speaking about bird-friendly yards).

BRAHMA KUMARIS MEDITATION CENTER – will be explaining how "Our attitude towards the earth is everything."

HUMANE ACTION PITTSBURGH/PENNSYLVANIA – will be informing attendees about the work their organization does in sustainability.

PENN STATE EXTENSION – MASTER GARDENER PROGRAM –will be speaking about Sustainable Gardening.

PHIPPS CONSERVATORY – will be presenting about their teen environmental programs.

TREE PITTSBURGH – will be speaking about the benefits of trees or their urban forest.

ZIEROS – Marty Smyczek, owner of Zieros, a zero waste and sustainable non-food provisions shop located in Dormont will be talking to and taking questions from attendees about his misadventures in sustainability.

Westmoreland County Parks and Trails Hosting

Two Comedy Night Fundraisers

Westmoreland County Parks and Recreation Citizens Advisory Board (CAB) and the Westmoreland Heritage and Five Star Trail Chapters are hosting two ‘Comedy Night’ fundraisers on Friday, March 6 and Saturday, March 7 at The Venue Live! event center, located at Live! Casino at the Westmoreland Mall. Tickets are $40 each and include dinner and $10 in casino free play.

Each show will feature different professional touring comedians, 50/50 drawings, great basket auctions, cash bar, and more! Doors open at 6:00PM and the shows are recommended for ages 21 and up. Tickets are limited, and no tickets will be sold at the door. Groups of eight (8) can be reserved at both shows. Proceeds from the March 6 show benefit the Westmoreland County Parks and Recreation CAB. Proceeds from the March 7 show benefit the Westmoreland Heritage and Five Star Trails.

Tickets for both shows are available at the Westmoreland County Parks and Recreation office in Greensburg or by calling (724) 830-3959. Cash or checks only. Additional ticket locations will be shared soon.

Business sponsorships are also available at various levels including Gold sponsors for $300, Silver sponsors for $150, and Bronze sponsors for $50. Please call (724) 830-3959 if you are interested in being an event sponsor.

For more information about these Comedy Nights, please visit the Westmoreland County Parks and Recreation website at www.Westmoreland CountyPA.gov/Parks.

The Bible Chapel’s Annual ‘Concert for Life’ to benefit the New Life Options will be held on Friday, March 6 at the Armory Court Event Center located at 396 2nd Street in Monongahela. The concert begins at 7:00PM, with doors opening at 6:30PM.

Abbots Cross will be the Celtic Band performing. A free will offering will be done during the concert and a basket raffle will also be held. There will be free refreshments after the concert. Come for a great time with friends and family! For more information, please call Sondra at 412-977-8590

Sweet & Savory Sunday

City Mission’s Annual Sweet Sunday Event with a Savory Twist

City Mission’s Sweet & Savory Sunday, presented by MPLX, will take place on Sunday, February 22, from 12:00PM – 5:00PM at the Hilton Garden Inn at Southpointe. All proceeds from the event support City Mission’s life-transforming programs and services for those experiencing homelessness. Sweet & Savory Sunday is the sweetest and easiest way you can help those in need in your community.

This annual fundraising event has grown significantly in the 32 years since its founding in 1994 and has become City Mission’s largest fundraiser of the year. In 2026, City Mission is hoping to make the event the best one yet. The 2026 event will have everything you love about Sweet Sunday: local dessert vendors, marvelous sweets, raffle baskets, auction items, the Wreaths of Wealth, live entertainment, Kids’ Korner, a café, and more. Admission to the event is $5 at the door or $20 for a family of four or more.

A new twist for the 2026 event will be the inclusion of savory vendors. In addition to the best desserts around, you can also enjoy pizza, meatballs, soup, potato salad, and more from amazing local food vendors! It’s the same sweet event you know and love—now with a savory twist.

The 2026 event also includes a great lineup of live entertainment: jazz guitarist Dan Baker, the Grace Christian Dance Company, Sandy Lusco Huffman, Jim Callahan, and a featured performance by Scott Blasey of The Clarks. The annual Kids’ Korner will be back with games, activities, a plushie auction, kids’ raffle baskets, and your favorite characters from Royal Princess Engagements.

Bring your family, have a sweet time, and support your neighbors in need. Learn more about the event or preregister at www.citymission.org/events.

Defending Our Daughters: Cook Urges Residents in the 50th to Make the Promise

Continuing his advocacy for fairness in women’s sports, Rep. Bud Cook (R-Greene/Washington) is inviting people to join the “Defending Our Daughters” campaign to show support for the Commonwealth’s female athletes. All Pennsylvanians are invited to sign the “I Believe” promise to highlight the rights of girls to have a safe, fair and equal playing field; to compete to win games, championships and titles; to earn scholarships; and to have private locker rooms spaces, without males being present.

The promise also reinforces the shared responsibility of all Pennsylvanians, and specifically the state’s leaders, to get off the sidelines to protect and defend female athletes.

“Let’s be clear: men don't belong in women's sports,” Cook said. “We must stand together to protect fairness and opportunity for every female athlete in Pennsylvania.”

The “I Believe” promise is available online for people to sign at defending-

daughters.com. Hard copies are also available at Cook’s Waynesburg office, 1640 E. High St., Waynesburg; West Greene office, 1367 Hargus Creek Road., Waynesburg; and California Center in the Woods office, 130 Woodland Court, Brownsville. The information will be shared with Gov. Josh Shapiro and House leaders to support action on the issue this year.

So far this session, majority House Democrats have avoided votes on three different bills aimed at protecting women’s sports. Senate Bill 9, which passed the Senate with bipartisan support in May, was initially – and appropriately – referred to the House Education Committee.

To avoid a discharge resolution, the bill was re-referred to the Health Committee and is now in the Judiciary Committee. House Bills 158 and 1849 were also initially referred to the Education Committee but were rereferred to Judiciary in December, also to avoid discharge resolutions that would force a vote on the bills.

Monessen Heritage Museum Holds Holiday Open House for Supporters

By Jill Runfola

The Monessen Heritage Museum held their annual Holiday Open House Party on Jan. 10, 2026, from 12:00 noon to 2:00PM. Roughly 30 volunteers and members were in attendance at the event which featured a delicious lunch with a nice spread of food and dessert. The annual party has been held now for about 10 years for those who keep the museum running smoothly and making visitors feel welcome. These museum, which is part of the Monessen Historical Society rely on these people to help keep the museum running, so that it can continue to be an asset to the community.

and wife Bonnie were among visitors to museum at the Open House on Saturday. Mozer began his 2nd term as mayor in November.

Museum President Daniel Zyglowicz explained, “Everyone participates in their own way. Some give financial support. Some volunteer at the museum as a docent or work on projects. Others work behind the scenes organizing the collections or doing paperwork.” They all work to promote the mission of the Heritage Museum.

According to Vice President and 30 year volunteer Gary Strelick, “The mission of the museum is to preserve the history of Monessen and surrounding areas. Our actual mission statement is to protect, preserve, and enhance the diverse ethnic heritage and strong industrial background of both Monessen

Dance Featuring the Yough River Band in Carroll Township

Carroll Township Vol. Fire Company is sponsoring a dance at the Carroll Township Social Center on Saturday, March 7 from 7:00PM – 11:00PM. The dance will feature the Yough River Band that plays all types of music, classic rock, oldies, country etc. Tickets are $15. Food and beverages are available, but you can also bring your own. For tickets and more info call 724-6322110.

and the Mon Valley.”

The museum includes interesting and heartwarming history that visitors may come in and browse to see for themselves, including: “toys of yesteryear,” cookbooks from 19 different ethnic groups that came into Monessen, old Monessen yearbooks, fascinating books and postcards, and many other classic finds.

The Monessen Heritage Museum is located at 507 Doner Avenue in Monessen. They are open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 10:00AM – 2:00PM, and Saturday’s by appointment. You can learn more by visiting the website –MonessenHistoricalSociety.com.

Mon Valley Coin Club to Meet February 19

The monthly meeting of the Mon Valley Coin Club will take place at 7:00PM on Thursday February 19 at VFW Post 1409, 793 E. Main St., Monongahela. This month’s discussion will be on: "Money Used by the Military". All members and the public are invited. A 50/50 and raffle will be offered and children's prizes awarded. Applications for membership are being accepted. For more information, call 724-503-8455 or 724-972-8464

Donated with history are Raggedy Ann dolls on display.

The outside of the Heritage Museum, full of history.

Cookbooks display from 19 different ethnic groups that came in from Monessen.

Display with Toys of Yesteryear in museum

Enjoying lunch together at museum’s party were L-R: LuAnne Johnson and Patty Francis, members for 3 years.

Museum Supporters are L-R: Karen Cosher for over 10 years, seatedTamara Bojseh, behind her-Daniel Zyglowicz- Museum President, and Vice-President Gary Strelick for about 30 years.

Monessen Mayor Ron Mozer

Cook Highlights Agriculture and Youth Grant Funding to Expand Opportunities in the 50th District

Rep. Bud Cook (R-Greene/Washington), a strong advocate of Pennsylvania agriculture and youth development, is proud to highlight two projects through the California Area School District that will receive state grant money to grow agricultural education and workforce development.

The grant is through the 2026 Pennsylvania Ag and Youth Grant Program. The funding will support hands-on learning initiatives aimed at preparing students for careers in farming and related industries.

“Agriculture is the leading industry in the Commonwealth and there are countless opportunities for young people to build rewarding careers in the field,” Cook said. “We’re proud to see this investment benefiting students in the 50th District. This helps to build a skilled workforce and keep opportunities close to home.”

The projects receiving awards are:

• California Area School District – The Greenhouse as a Living Classroom for STEAM, $5,658.

• California Area School District – Agri-Ready Youth Training in Veterinary and Animal Science, $24,000.

Created through the 2019 Pennsylvania Farm Bill, the Ag and Youth Grant Program provides direct and matching grants to eligible organizations for projects focused on agricultural education, leadership development, vocational training, safety programs, field trips, and capital improvements or equipment purchases.

A Love Letter To The Mon Valley First Annual Mon Valley Art Invitational

Eberle Studios in Homestead will be holding an unforgettable evening on February 12, celebrating the heart, creativity, and soul of the Mon Valley. This One Valley Social event is more than an art show—it’s a love letter to the place we call home. This collaborative Mon Valley Art Invitational brings together talented local artists, music, food, drinks and a creative social atmosphere designed to connect community members, creators, and art lovers.

The event will be held from 6:00PM to 10:00PM at Eberle Studios, located at 229 E. 9th Ave., in Homestead, PA 15120. Featuring work by local artists Tyler GedmanCue, Perry Curtis Reaves, Paige Henry, Douglas Lopretto, Ed Parrish, Lindsey Peck Scherloum, Glen Gardner, and Zachary Rutter. Each artist brings a unique perspective—together creating a collective tribute to the Mon Valley.

Hosted by Eberle Studios in the heart of Homestead, this vibrant art studio and gallery is dedicated to uplifting regional artists and creative practice. Don’t miss the chance to experience—and support—this local gem.

Inspiring local art drinks, food, music and social vibes. A welcoming, community-driven experience. Whether you’re an art lover, a Mon Valley native, or simply looking for a meaningful night out—this is your invitation to celebrate One Valley. One Community. One Creative Voice. Tickets are available on Eventbrite.com.

Business & Merchant News

Penn Highlands Healthcare Announces New Names and Locations for Outpatient Physical Therapy Centers

Effective January 5, 2026, The Rehabilitation Center - Mon Valley (formerly Valley Outpatient Rehabilitation) is now located in the Anthony M. Lombardi Education Center (MPOB) on the Third Floor. In addition, The Rehabilitation Center- Rostraver Township (formerly Valley Outpatient Rehabilitation) has moved to Suite 230/240 in the Mon Valley HealthPlex.

In the new locations, the Centers offer Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Speech Language Pathology from the therapists the community knows and trusts. The telephone numbers for both locations have remained the same. To reach The Rehabilitation Center - Mon Valley, call 724-258-6211. The number for The Rehabilitation Center- Rostraver Township is 724-379-7130.

The Rehabilitation Center - Mon Valley sees patients Monday through Thursday from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM and Friday from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. The Rehabilitation CenterRostraver Township sees patients Monday and Wednesday from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM; Tuesday and Thursday from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM; and Friday from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM.

Look for the Center for Children's Rehabilitation to move from its Country Club Road location to the Third Floor of the Anthony M. Lombardi Education Conference Center later this winter.

Home & Garden

Recent Local Real Estate Transactions

Seller

BALDWIN BOROUGH

Bonny Revo trustee Jon Njagu and Amanda Myers 3808 Gary Drive

$205,000.

Christopher James Hunkele Eric Mrock and Maura Maloney 5409 Koeffler Drive $335,000.

Joseph Monaco trustee Andrew Dennis and Kadie Lorraine Monaco 106 Paula Drive

Estate of Frank Porter Coutney and Samantha Yobbi 5273 Ranchview Drive

Robin Schmidlin Mitchell Kress and Jessica Taylor Rowlands 1365 Cathell Road

Sherry Tishey Lotus Land Investments LLC Hartl Ln

$200,000.

$180,000.

$210,000.

$29,500.

Estate of Peter Zogran Clayton and Beth Hollingsworth 1116 Marlane Drive $255,000.

Estate of Raymond Walkowiak Nancy Moore 1149 Michael Drive $210,500.

Michole Gamble Craig and Micheala Lessler 1117-1119 Springdale Drive $230,000.

Michael Hindman Terra 90 LLC 973 Agnew Road $195,000.

Richard Rock Mary Ann Markowitz trustee 521 Calvert Ave. $180,000.

We Buy 412 LLC Robert and Susan Rushing 666 Elaine Drive $270,000.

Andrew Williams Yeison Parrado Novoa and Maria Ibarra 5238 Elmwood Drive $177,000.

Estate Richard Eugene McNutt Thomas Holtzman 181 Macek Drive $188,574.

Rocco Palladini David and Kristi Hoydick 1115 Towervue Drive $415,000.

Rebecca Ladd Krishna and Tila Magar 3606 Wallace Drive $200,000.

Lotus Land Investments LLC MMJS Properties LLC 3303 Churchview Ave. $39,000.

Mark Costantino Andrew Frederick 447 Marta Drive

$265,000.

Estate of Gary Moore Second Chance Houses LLC 51 Revo Road $150,000.

Joseph Bedich Bir Khatiwada 5512 Wolfe Drive $302,000.

BALDWIN TOWNSHIP

Bonnie Hafer Altamira Holdings LTD 504-506 McNeilly Road

$380,000.

Estate of Michael Chess Logan Davidson and Mary Randolph 442 Pearce Road $117,000.

BENTLEYVILLE

David Gondak Richard Stephen Albright Jr. & Cassandra Albright 227 Johnston Road

Neiswonger Construction Inc. Jared Johnson 265 Johnston Road

Ray Sofran Patrick Bradshaw 213 First St.

BETHEL PARK

Estate of Jacob Schmitt Dylan and Carly Anderson 3327 Appel Road

David Lewis Jr. David Lewis Jr. and Cristin Lotz 5457 Brightwood Road

Robert Killmer Joseph Bror and Barbara Bauer Carlson trustee 1025 Brookfield Drive

Ryan Easterling Moon Home Renovation 5934 Dashwood Drive

$90,000.

$132,000.

$59,900.

$342,000.

$120,793.

$535,000.

$245,000 (state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $735,000) by sheriff's deed.

Estate Ronald Lachman Michael Albert Innocenti Jr. and Shelby Lynn Sweit 5424 Florida Ave.

Estate Kathryn Giannakopoulos Justin Lauterbach 1402 Magnolia Ct

Estate of Janet Allen Cheaku Maya Bumjontamang and Bhakta Pradhan 201 Orchard Park Drive

Jacob Meyers Robert Martin and Erin Brown 2603 Santa Barbara Drive

Dorothy Smoyer Bestnest Properties LLC 304 Sonnybrook Court

James Yauger Nathaniel and Alexandra Mae Smith 5971 Wallace Ave.

Katey McGinty Mary Jo Rogoff 573 Clifton Road

Patricia Macartie Joshua and Megan Dluhos 5907 Glen Hill Drive

Surja Man Khoyanhangsubba James and Emily Munizza 85 Sprucewood Drive

Estate of Donetta Belisario Nicholas Conti 2775 Tischler Road

John Giannini Trenton and Quinn Lagunas

Sarah McGowan Emma Joy Bobeck

Fifth Ave Property Group LLC Rosa Didiano

768 Greenhaven Drive

2893 Maple St.

664 Rolling Green Drive

Kynan Tarnowski Nicholas Cleary and Nicole Mahoney 244 Voss Road

S. Thomas Daley Mark and Allison McAlpine

Nancy Meder trustee Heather Ogg

Carly Schoenstein Anderson Jordan and Jaclyn Kmonk

Margaret Rabb Joseph Martin

Yuba Raj Thapa Jonathon Erik Bremer Hanson

Robert Smoker Del Mastro Development LLC

5651 Wilson Drive

3125 Bethel Church Road

2989 Eastview Road

5071 Lindermer Ave.

740 McMurray Road

South Park Road

Estate of James Morrow Grand Old Properties LLC 339 Turngate Drive

$259,900.

$215,000.

$240,000.

$334,000.

$185,000.

$291,000.

$325,000.

$410,000.

$373,000.

$290,000.

$325,000.

$135,000.

$225,000.

$413,350.

$417,000.

$955,000.

$375,000.

$220,000.

$220,000.

$270,000.

$220,000.

Transform Your Kitchen with Lighting Upgrades

(Family Features) Whether you’re planning a full-scale remodel or simply looking to refresh one of your mostused spaces, even modest lighting updates can enhance its aesthetic appeal and usability. From swapping out lightbulbs to replacing fixtures, adding smart controls and more, these ideas can help you brighten things up.

Add Balance with Layered Lighting

The most well-lit kitchens incorporate three layers of lighting: ambient, task and accent. Ambient lighting, typically from recessed ceiling lights or a centralized light fixture, provides general illumination and sets the tone for the space. Task lighting, such as undercabinet light strips or a hanging fixture above an island, provides focused light over work zones like the sink, stove or countertops. Finally, accent lights in cabinets, baseboards or backsplash can add depth and drama.

Upgrade to EnergyEfficient Lightbulbs

One of the simplest ways to upgrade your kitchen – or any room – is swapping old lightbulbs for energy-efficient LED bulbs. From cozy warm whites to bright white and amber hues, LEDs come in a variety of color temperatures to fit your space. Plus, they typically last longer and use less energy than halogen, incandescent and fluorescent bulbs and they’re often dimmable, giving homeowners complete control over the space’s brightness and mood.

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Make a Statement with New Fixtures

A design feature all their own, lighting fixtures like chandeliers or pendants over the kitchen table or center island can instantly elevate your kitchen’s look and feel. For a sleek, modern aesthetic, consider polished chrome finishes; think brass or brushed nickel for warmth; or opt for matte black for stunning contrast. Remember to look for fixtures in finishes that complement your appliances and cabinet hardwar.

Embrace Smart Technology

Even small updates can make a big difference when it comes to bringing your kitchen into the future. Swapping out old switches with smart options that allow you to adjust brightness throughout the day, schedule your lights to turn on or off automatically and change the color temperature from your smartphone or voice assistant can enhance usability and convenience while reducing energy usage. Find more ideas to enhance your living spaces at eLivingtoday.com.

BUILDING

Recent Local Real Estate Transactions

HOME & GARDEN

Recent Local Real Estate Transactions

Estate of Anthony Brusco Belasco Assets LLC

Terry Lancaster ACL Properties LLC 616 St. Clair Ave.

Benjamin Loberant VMO 410 Swissvale LLC 923 Vankirk St.

DONORA

Kevin Ringling Zachary and Teresa Jericho

Joseph Federer Todd and Cynthia Preston

ELIZABETH BOROUGH

Kuriah Barrett Stephanie Kyereme

Patricia Goettel Jason Goettel 917 Sixth Ave.

(state deed transfer stamps indicate a value of $19,200).

Elizabeth Boro Mun. Authority Pennsylvania American Water Co. 1 Locust St.

ELIZABETH TOWNSHIP

NHM Property Ent. LLC 2706 Douglas LLC

Kary Prisbylla Christopher Ghrist

Estate Donna Marie Boyd Taylor Stephen Bittner Jr. and Amber Bittner

Devon James Quiggle Ujinge Ikper

Two Dudes & A House LLC KLG Real Estate Inc.

Fannie Mae Ziyan Shi and Linyu Xu

JSJ Real Estate LLC Fayette Resources Inc.

Joshua Alvarez Brittany Liptak

FALLOWFIELD TOWNSHIP

Robert Barber George William Mirenna II

Steven Noble Ryan Ludwin and Jennifer Terwilliger

Washington Cty Land Res Inc Milan and Dina Yagodich

FINLEYVILLE

Ronald McDonald Jonathan Nowak

FORWARD TOWNSHIP

John Joll Jr. Mitchell Smith

Pangburn Hollow Road

Monhighlands LLC Anthony Michael and Kayla Marie Andres 3831 Kelly Hollow Road

Monhighlands LLC Robert Thomas and Brittany Rita Voorhis Kelly Run Road

Estate of John Bonnett II Rebekah Doroshevich 5431 Sunset View

12th St. Trust No 709 Kyle Kulp

Eugene Birescik Andrew Swearingen and Megan Kozarian

JEFFERSON HILLS

Joseph Fisher Regis Dillon

DR Horton Inc. NJ Brett Alan and Diane Kathryn Paslow 215 Rolling Mill Ln

Estate of Lee Steven Carlin Rael Majetich

4 Budget-Friendly Ideas to Freshen Up Indoor Spaces

(Family Features) Whether you’re fatigued by seeing the same decor every day or simply looking for an opportunity to refresh indoor spaces with an appealing mini makeover, rethinking your favorite room in the house doesn’t need to be an expensive ordeal.

Even if your budget is tight, you can still make small changes to transform a room. Consider these ideas: • Bring stylish flair to your space with a new color scheme. Rather than replacing all the furniture, which can be costly, focus on smaller accessory pieces such as pillows and decorative items. Create variety by using multi-

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ple hues of the same color or mixing two or more complementary colors.

• Introduce new accent furniture. Smaller and less cost-prohibitive than centerpieces like a couch, for example, accent pieces such as end tables or a coffee table can provide subtle changes to the look of a room. You could also opt to refinish a piece of furniture you have on-hand to create a look that’s all your own.

• Morph your room by simply rearranging what you already own. Adjusting the orientation of your furniture and decor can let you see your favorite room from a whole new perspective.

• Whether it’s a flea market find, such as an old window frame that you paint and add a display shelf to the base, or a series of photos from your favorite vacation destination, adding some DIY art can not only update your room, but make it more personal, too. A new look for your favorite room can go a long way, so find ways to update your space for a comfy retreat you can enjoy. Find more ideas at eLivingtoday.com.

Recent Local Real Estate Transactions

HOME & GARDEN

Recent Local Real Estate Transactions

NEW EAGLE

Estate of Gilbert Cain Cameron Chrisman and Lola Paulick

NORTH BELLE VERNON

Gary Thomas Black Oak Property Group LLC

Edward Lyons Jr. Antonio Rhome

Stephanie Nicole Rosser Ryland Shea Eyth

Justin Perry Mark Sullivan and Janice Smith

NOTTINGHAM TOWNSHIP

Peter Sarnicola Eugene and Kathleen Rindels

Castlewood Fields L.P. NVR Inc.

Castlewood Fields L.P. NVR Inc.

NVR Inc. Valerie Endy

Patrick Dolan Jr. James and Stephanie Archer

Jennifer Marino Danielle Wiegman

Castlewood Fields L.P. NVR

PETERS TOWNSHIP

James Ellis Brooke Anne Brenner

Entech Pemberley Manor LLC Maronda Homes LLC

Susan Schlafman Joshua MacLean and Shuo Jlang Moore

Kathi McGrath Samuel and Natalie Rauch

Linda Lee Biernacki Gary and Patty Guarino

Foxlane Homes at Camden Village Sarah Elum

Foxlane Homes at Camden Village Kelly Herrera

Anthony Barone Steve Primrose and Tammy Marie Kassick

Christopher Beichner Paul and Marcia Tershel

Environmentally Sound Ent LLC NVR Inc.

Environmentally Sound Ent LLC NVR Inc.

Environmentally Sound Ent LLC NVR Inc.

Venetia Pointe Home, Assn. Inc. Peter and Kathleen Sarnicola

Scott Ln

Whitecliff Drive

Whitecliff Drive

How to Choose the Right Door Hardware for Your Home

(Family Features) The interior doors in your home do more than just separate rooms; they help define your style, save space and make daily living more convenient. Whether you’re tackling a remodel, building a new home or looking for a simple room upgrade, the right door hardware can enhance both the beauty and functionality of your space.

Here are some popular options to consider, along with areas where they work best:

Pocket Door Hardware

Pocket doors are a perfect solution for tight areas like bathrooms, laundry rooms, mudrooms and kitchen pantries. Because they slide into the wall, they free up to 14 square feet of floor space – room you can use for

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extra storage, furniture or a walking pathway. For an easy-to-install, dependable solution, choose the reliable 1500SC Pocket Door Frame from Johnson Hardware, which includes a soft-close/open feature that prevents door slamming, making it safer and quieter in use.

Wall-Mount Sliding Door Hardware

Doors that glide smoothly on a tophung track along the outside of the wall are known as wall-mount sliding door hardware, which is an easy-toinstall option. Changing a swinging door to a sliding wall-mounted door is a quick room upgrade that adds an instant style boost while keeping walkways clear. They’re great for a bedroom, closet or home office where softclosing doors help maintain a calm atmosphere.

Bypass and Multi-Pass

Door Hardware

If you’re looking for a stylish way to separate larger spaces, bypass and multi-pass door hardware enable doors to slide past each other on a track, making them ideal for room dividing, basements and closets. Multi-pass doors can even stack together to open up wide areas, perfect for home gyms or entertainment rooms where flexibility matters most.

Bi-Fold Door Hardware

For spaces like foyer closets, workshops or even a tucked-away kitchen beverage station, bi-fold doors are a practical favorite. Designed with door panels that fold together like an accordion, they fold neatly to the side, giving you access to everything inside. With options like Johnson Hardware’s 1601 Full-Access Bi-Fold Hardware, panels can fold flat against the wall, helping you maximize space while keeping your home organized and functional. By choosing the right door and hardware solution for each room, you can create a home that feels more open, stylish and easy to navigate, no matter its size.

For more ideas on how to use pocket, sliding and folding door hardware throughout the home, visit johnsonhardware.com or call 574-293-5664.

HOME & GARDEN

Recent Local Real Estate Transactions

PLEASANT HILLS

Estate of Harry Krawczak

Pazin and Taylor Klingenfuss

Matthew Joseph Gannon Michael David and Emily Dail Ebert

ROSTRAVER

Estate

How To Introduce Contemporary Design in a Bathroom Remodel

(BPT) - For years, bathroom design was defined by straight lines, sharp corners and a sense of heavy minimalism. The 2010s were all about clean chrome fixtures, glossy tiles and match-everything finishes. But like all trends, the pendulum is swinging back. Today, we're seeing softer curves inspired by mid-century design, tactile textures that add depth to flat surfaces and finishes that don't need to match perfectly to feel cohesive. The bathroom space itself is also shifting from utilitarian to something reminiscent of a personal retreat. With so much changing, the big question becomes: How do you bring these contemporary touches into a remodel in a way that feels fresh, functional and most importantly, within budget?

Shape: The rise of curves

Today, straight, rigid lines are giving way to softer, more organic shapes. Arched mirrors, rounded shower openings and curved vanities are showing up everywhere, immediately making any bath space feel more inviting and fuller of character. With curved designs becoming a go-to choice, faucet fixtures are one of the easiest ways to experiment and introduce this trend. The new Ezra™ Curve Spout Expansion from Peerless® Faucet, for example, includes a curved, arched spout and clean handle design that strikes the perfect balance between modern edge and approachability. All at a price point that makes an elevated, contemporary bathroom refresh achievable.

Surface: Texture and tactility

Flat, high-gloss surfaces are losing ground to materials with dimension. Fluted wooden cabinetry, ribbed tile and natural stone with dramatic veining are all on the rise. Introducing these textures in your next bathroom remodel can add visual depth and

HOME & GARDEN

Recent Local Real Estate Transactions

Estate of Salvatore Valente Truecare Auto LLC 972 Cochran Mill Road

Lynn

$485,000.

Vincent Weis Lawrence and Elizabeth Bigante 3166 Ridge Road $163,300. Estate of Clayton Rea Krystle Rosenwald 1893

Diane Cunningham Rory Badali and Sandy Danley

Estate of Paul Watterson Christopher Tokar 3082 Piney Bluff

Nathan Hammond Noah Wertelet and Symone Puskar 1417 Snee

UNION TOWNSHIP

Scarmazzi

Baumann

WEST ELIZABETH

and Linda Breiter

Robert Aldridge Burr Manor LLC

WHITEHALL

Giffen Deborah Bauman

Lawrence Bigante Yuba Dahal and Yamuna Niroula

Robert Schrecengost Kyle and Melissa Perry Edgar

Marianne Pabis Parker Everette and Ashley Elizabeth Denny

Carley Kalhammer Dev and Sarmila Rai

Stacy Basil John Mark Ramseyer and Lindsay Toenniges

Federal Home Loan Mort, Corp. Juan Carlos and Monica Villanueva

William Ihrig Jerome and Kimberly McMonagle

Christina Benton Connor David and Nicole Work 23 Woody Crest Drive $225,000. Real Estate Transactions provided by <RealSTATs>. Contact <RealSTATs> at 412-381-3880 or visit www.RealSTATs.net.

craftsmanship that plain finishes can't deliver. Pairing them with softer silhouettes can also help keep the space from feeling too heavy-handed, creating a layered look that feels thoughtful rather than busy. If premium materials stretch your budget, mix in textured laminates, patterned tile or stone-look alternatives, as these affordable options still bring warmth, movement and modern sophistication.

Finish: Mixing metals with intention

The "everything must match" rule is officially out. Today, mixing metals is not only acceptable, but recommended. If you're renovating a bath space with limited resources or maybe can't decide between metal finished accents, this design trend is for you. Matte black faucets can ground a spacemaking all the difference when paired with a brushed nickel or charming bronze finished mirror, for example.

The trick is choosing one finish as your anchor and layering the others as accents to give you a collected and curated feel.

Function: Wellness and performance

It's important to keep in mind that design conversations aren't just about looks anymore; performance and responsibility are now part of the package. Wet rooms and spa-style showers are redefining what a bathroom can be, and they don't have to cost a fortune. Using simple upgrades like a rainfall showerhead, frameless glass panels or budget-friendly waterproof wall panels can create that spalike feel without a full gut renovation. Accessibility is also increasingly important, especially as about 75% of adults over 50 want to stay in their current homes or communities as long as possible. Features like ADA-friendly handles ensure the bathroom works

for everyone, both now and in the future. For this, the latest Peerless® Precept® Bathroom + ADA expansion fits perfectly. It offers functionally designed options that combine style, ease of use and efficient performance.

A contemporary blueprint

Bathrooms are about balance: Curved lines soften bold textures, mixed finishes create layers of personality and efficient fixtures deliver performance and functionality without compromising style. Taking inspiration from current bathroom remodel trends makes it easier than ever to recreate a space that feels contemporary and thoughtfully designed without requiring a large investment. By embracing these trends and crowdsourcing the right fixtures and/or products, bathroom remodels can achieve the ideal combination of contemporary appeal, lasting value and affordability.

School News...School News

E-mail your School News to:

Canon-McMillan High School Named to Advanced Placement School Honor Roll

Canon-McMillan High School has been recognized for student success in Advanced Placement programs while broadening participation.

The College Board announced that Canon-McMillan High School has been named to the 2025 Advanced Placement® Program (AP®) School Honor Roll, earning Bronze distinction.

The AP® School Honor Roll recognizes schools whose AP® programs are delivering results for students while broadening access. Schools can earn this recognition annually based on criteria that reflect a commitment to increasing college-going culture, providing opportunities for students to earn college credit, and maximizing college readiness.

Canon-McMillan had 25.4% of seniors who took at least one AP® Exam during high school and 41.4% of seniors scoring a 3 or higher on at least one AP® Exam. The school offers 22 AP® course options, taught by 18 teachers.

“Canon-McMillan High School’s placement on the AP® School Honor Roll is a testament to the dedication and collective effort of our students, staff and community,” Principal Brittany Taylor said. “I am extremely proud of what we have accomplished and remain committed to pushing further as we aim for silver and gold. We have set a high bar and will continue to advance, ensuring every student is supported in reaching their full potential.”

“AP gives students opportunity to engage with college-level work, earn college credit and placement, and build professional career skills they can use no matter what path they choose after high school,” said Trevor Packer, head of the AP program. “Congratulations to this year’s AP School Honor Roll recipients for proving it’s possible to expand participation in these rigorous courses and still drive strong performance.”

About Canon-McMillan School District

Canon-McMillan School District is a premier district covering 57 square miles in northern Washington County, just south of Allegheny County. Communities represented include Canonsburg Borough, Cecil Township and North Strabane Township. Established in 1954, Canon-McMillan has proudly educated thousands of students each year. Our goal is to prepare students for life outside of the classroom by focusing on educating the whole student through top-notch academic, athletic, music, arts and other extracurricular opportunities.

Local People News

Local Student and Mon Valley Academy for the Arts Guitarist Tommy Kinsey Named a Finalist in ‘Washington’s Got Talent’

Mon Valley Academy for the Arts (MVAA) is proud to announce that student Tommy Kinsey has been selected as a finalist in the ‘Washington’s Got Talent’ competition. Tommy performed on January 25 at 1:30 p.m. at ChartiersHouston High School as part of the live event benefiting the Common Ground Teen Center.

Tommy is an eighthgrade student at the California Area School District, where he is actively involved in the National Junior Honor Society and the Leadership Council. A multi-sport athlete, Tommy also enjoys snowboarding, singing, and performing on guitar. He is a student at Mon Valley Academy for the Arts, where he studies guitar under instructor Gary Antol. Tommy began playing guitar at age eleven and continues to be motivated by his family and a growing passion for music.

“Gary has been a huge influence on me—we have similar music tastes, he’s complimentary of the work I put in, and he always tells me what I can do to improve,” Tommy said. He cites musicians such as Tyler Childers, Jack Johnson, and Sublime as key inspirations.

Gary Antol praised Tommy’s dedication and character, saying, “Tommy is one of the hardest-working students I’ve ever had. He is a fine young man and a joy to work with.”

MVAA President Annette Buffer expressed strong support for Tommy as he headed into the competition. “Tommy represents everything we hope to nurture at Mon Valley Academy for the Arts—commitment, curiosity, and a genuine love for music,” Buffer said. “We are incredibly proud of him and know he will take the stage with confidence and heart. We are all cheering him on and encourage the community to do the same.”

Washington’s Got Talent is presented by the Washington Health System Foundation SHO Committee and showcases student performers from across the region. Tickets and public voting information are available at www.washingtonsgottalent.com

Local Woman Celebrates Turning 102 Years Old

On January 5, 1924, Lidia Salvino was born in Monessen, PA. On Monday, January 5, 2026 - Lidia and her daughters Rita, Mary and Nancy all gathered around her at the TLC - Tender Living Care Nursing Home to celebrate her 102nd birthday. All the residents enjoyed cake and ice cream and sang happy birthday. Lidia was so thankful to everyone!

Pictured, Tommy Kinsey (at right) with his guitar instructor, Gary Antol, at Mon Valley Academy for the Arts.

ANDERSON, Patsy “Pat” B., 85, of West Mifflin, died January 12. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

ATCHISON, Dr. Robert “Bob” Wayne, 95, of Bethel Park, died January 17. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park.

BARBANO, Joseph “Joe,” J. 64, of Bethel Park, died December 27. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

BARGER, Barbara “Bunny” K., 70, of Bethel Park, died December 24. Arrangements by David J. Henney Funeral Home.

BATRONIS, Marie S., 73, of West Mifflin, formerly of Baldwin Boro, died January 9. Arrangements by Griffith Funeral Home, Inc.

BAUER, John Jerome, 55, of Brentwood, died January 5. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

BEHANNA, Violet “Vi” Mae, 77, Monongahela, died January 2. Arrangements by Frye Funeral Inc.

BERNARDI, Frank P., 72, of Pleasant Hills, died December 28. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

BLOOM, Charles W. Sr., 90, of Donora, formerly of Elco, died January 8. Arrangements by Marshall Marra Funeral Home.

BRAUN, Dr. William “Bill” G., 101, of Pleasant Hills, died January 5. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home.

CHACKO-ANTHONY (POWELL), Donna J., 69, of Donora and Monongahela, died January 10. Arrangements by Marshall Marra Funeral Home.

CHURILLA (POWELCZAK) , Helen, 106, Blaine Hill, died January 11. Arrangements by Bekavac Funeral Home & Crematory.

DAVIN, John “Jack” V., 88, of South Park, died January 6. Arrangements by David J. Henney Funeral Home.

Recent Local Death Notices

DAVIS, Louise Faye, 84, of Charleroi, died January 5. HoganMelenyzer Funeral & Cremation Services.

DENNISON, Michael Sr., 68, of Finleyville, died January 3. Arrangements by Kegel Funeral Home.

DINGELDINE (LINDERMAN), Jean L., 95, of Bethel Park, died January 9. Arrangements by David J. Henney Funeral Home.

ENGSTLER, Kathleen M., 66, of Rostraver Twp., died January 10. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

EVANOV, Chris “Red,” 58, of Greenock, January 12. Arrangements by Gilbert Funeral Home and Crematory, Inc.

FITCH, Anna M., 90, of Eighty Four, died January 20. Arrangements by Marshall Marra Funeral Home.

FRYE, Anna “Dee Dee” Mary, 88, Carroll Township, died December 29. Arrangements by Frye Funeral Inc.

GARBER, Robert J. DC, 75, of Jefferson Hills, died December 26. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

GAVAGHAN (BLACK), Susan L., 75, of Charleroi (Carroll Twp.), died December 29. Arrangements by Marshall Marra Funeral Home.

GILL, Russel ”Skip” Ernest, Sr., 82, of West Mifflin, December 27. Arrangements by Gilbert Funeral Home and Crematory, Inc.

GILMER, Penny Lee, 78, Belle Vernon, died December 28. Arrangements by Frye Funeral Inc.

GOODFELLOW, Patrick, 75, of West Newton, January 3. Arrangements by Gilbert Funeral Home and Crematory, Inc.

GREENWALD, Robert “Beatle” J., 73, Fayette City, died December 31. Arrangements by Bekavac Funeral Home & Crematory.

GRIESMER, Margaret “Gretchen” M., 90, of Bethel Park, died January 13. Arrangements by David J. Henney Funeral Home.

GROSS, Mary E., 100, of Monongahela, died January 8. Arrangements by HARRISON (WAGNER), Joan W., 89, of Bethel Park, died January 20. Arrangements by David J. Henney Funeral Home.

HORNFECK, Joan E., 81, of Greenock, January 7. Arrangements by Gilbert Funeral Home and Crematory, Inc.

JAWORSKI, Elinor A., 100, of Bethel Park, died January 17. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park.

KENNEY, Dorothy “Dottie,” 81, of Bethel Park, died January 18. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park.

KIRCHER Janice A., 77, of South Park, died January 16. Arrangements by David J. Henney Funeral Home.

KOLAR, Raymond A., 84, of Jefferson Hills, died January 12. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home.

KUKULKA (FURST), Cynthia Ann, 73, Elizabeth Twp., died December 25. Arrangements by Bekavac Funeral Home & Crematory.

LANG (NEUSER), Carol, 86, of Bethel Park, died December 14. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park.

LEROCH, Diane, 76, of Finleyville (Nottingham Township), died January 19. Arrangements by Kegel Funeral Home.

LINZ (GEISER), Jaqueline M., 77, of Bethel Park, died December 28. Arrangements by David J. Henney Funeral Home.

LOUTTIT (LUSK), Marsha E., 73, of New Eagle, died January 11. Arrangements by Marshall Marra Funeral Home.

MACMANUS (MCCONNAUGHEY), Lee, 89, of Bethel Park, died December 22. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park.

MAIORANA, Norma H., 97, of Bethel Park, died December 31. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park.

MAXWELL, Laura Lee, 72, Monongahela, died December 23. Arrangements by Frye Funeral Inc.

MCCALL, Albert “Bert” K., 70, of Monongahela, died January 10. Arrangements by Marshall Marra Funeral Home.

MCCALL, James R. Sr., 78, of Brentwood, died January 1. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

MCCURDY, Charles William, 97, of Bethel Park, died January 13. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

MCKNIGHT, Robert “Bob” J., 90, of Bethel Park, died December 31. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park.

MICJAN, Gregory, 70, of California, died December 31. Arrangements by Carl J. Spallino Funeral Home.

MORRIS, Lisa, 60, of West Elizabeth, died January 22. Arrangements by Stephen Slater Funeral Home.

NEWMAN (EWING), Carol M., 83, of South Park, died December 27. Arrangements by David J. Henney Funeral Home.

NOVAK, Edwin “Jake,” 93, of Nottingham Township, died January 11. Arrangements by Kegel Funeral Home.

ORAVEC, Lena V., 83, of Charleroi, died January 18. Arrangements by Carl J. Spallino Funeral Home.

PARTEZANA, Geraldine K., 78, of Finleyville, died January 2. Arrangements by Kegel Funeral Home.

PATTON (RAWA), Constance “Connie,” 79, of West Newton, died December 30. Arrangements by Griffith Funeral Home, Inc.

PAULEY, Kathleen, 98, of Whitehall, died December 28. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

Recent Local Death Notices

PETERSON, Harry L. Jr., 77, of Venetia, died January 10. Arrangements by David J. Henney Funeral Home.

PHILLIPS, Terry C., 69, of Baldwin Boro, died January 11. Arrangements by Griffith Funeral Home, Inc.

PRICE (PORTER), Betsy L., 79, Forward Twp., died January 14. Arrangements by Bekavac Funeral Home & Crematory.

ROESMER (CLARKE), Alice E., 87, of Bethel Park, died January 8. Arrangements by Griffith Funeral Home, Inc.

ROMEO, Frank Joseph, 78, Monongahela, died January 18. Arrangements by Frye Funeral Inc.

ROMITO, Cynthia S., 69, of Monessen, formerly of Monongahela, died January 14. Arrangements by Frye Funeral Inc.

SAYERS (ROBISON), Lillian “Lil” “Lilliana“ Mae, 86, of Finleyville, died December 23. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

SCHMIDT, Margaret “Peggy,” 78, of Pleasant Hills, died January 6. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

SHADA (SUCHY), Sherry L., 68, Elizabeth Twp., died January 3. Arrangements by Bekavac Funeral Home & Crematory.

SHOEMAKER, Michael “Pap” “Whiffer” Edward, 61, of West

Elizabeth, January 6. Arrangements by Gilbert Funeral Home and Crematory, Inc.

SMITH, Agnes “Angie,” 87, of Bethel Park, died January 16. Arrangements by Paul L. Henney Memorial Chapel in Bethel Park.

SMITH, Barbara A., 79, of Bethel Park, died December 30. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

SURMICK, Stephanie, 42, of Monessen, died January 21. Arrangements by Kegel Funeral Home.

THEISS, William S., 70, Jefferson Hills, died December 27. Arrangements by Bekavac Funeral Home & Crematory.

WACKER (FRICKER), Jane, 78, of West Mifflin, died January 3. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

WAMSLEY, Steve William, 58, of Roscoe, died January 15. HoganMelenyzer Funeral & Cremation Services.

WILCHER, Dennis J., 73, Elizabeth Twp., died January 11. Arrangements by Bekavac Funeral Home & Crematory.

ZORETICH, Geraldine “Gerry,” 74, of Pleasant Hills, died January 1. Arrangements by Jefferson Memorial Cemetery and Funeral Home in Pleasant Hills.

ASK EXPERTS the ASK EXPERTS

MATTRESSES

Q: How often should I replace my mattress?

A: As a trusted Serta Mattress dealer, we hear this question often—and it’s a smart one to ask. The general rule is to replace your mattress every 7–10 years. However, the right time can depend on how you sleep and the quality of your mattress. Serta’s advanced sleep technologies are designed to extend comfort and support over time. For example, the Serta Perfect Sleeper is built with targeted support zones and cool-to-the-touch fabrics, helping it maintain its feel longer than basic mattresses.

If you're looking for pressure relief and cooling, the Serta iComfort and iComfort Pro lines are worth considering. Made with carbon fiber memory foam and a range of cooling upgrades, these models offer consistent support—often well past the average replacement window, especially with proper care.

For those wanting classic comfort with modern innovation, the Perfect Sleeper X line combines all-foam or hybrid designs with motion control and antimicrobial protection—ideal for couples and allergy-sensitive sleepers.

Bottom line? If you're waking up sore, sleeping hot, or noticing sagging, it’s time to upgrade. Stop by Highway Appliance at 2214 Route 88, Dunlevy, PA, and see why customers from across the Mid Mon Valley trust us for better sleep.

“You're gonna like us a lot!” ...Since 1946.

Local Worship

Area Second Graders Celebrate First Reconciliation

above with Fr. Tom Burke- Pastor, are Adalee Anchak, Luke Brown, Ella Farnan, Franco Gigliotti, Delaney Haberjak, Sarah Hasek, Cameryn Johnson, Carson Krass, Savannah Krass, Vaughn Kurnock, Bram Lion, Nixon Lizik, Stella Miller, James "JD" Rippel, Emma Roberts, Michaela Salcedo, Josephine Savage, Everlyn Sobczak, and Rayne Tortorice

Nineteen Second Graders from Saints Joachim and Anne Catholic Parish Religious Education program celebrated their First Reconciliation on Saturday, January 17 at the Queen of the Rosary Campus in Glassport. Special thanks to Joan Kilgore- Director of Religious Education, Amanda Wilt- Director of Children’s Programs, and Lisa Spyra- Second Grade Teacher for helping to prepare the students for their special day.

Church Celebrates Retirement of Long Time Musician and Choir Director

Carol Gioia long time musician at Saints Joachim and Anne Catholic ParishElizabeth/Glassport/ Liberty Boro retired on Sunday, January 11, 2026, after forty years of service. Carol directed the St. Michael Choir at the Elizabeth Campus. Pictured above is the St. Michael Choir with Fr. Tom Burke Pastor (kneeling) and Carol Gioia (center brown flower blouse).

Bingo Fun at Saints Joachim and Anne Catholic Parish

Lenten ‘Faith, Fellowship and Food’ Series in Liberty Boro

Saints Joachim and Anne Catholic Parish- Elizabeth/Glassport/Liberty Boro will present its Lenten Faith Fellowship and Food Series - “Exploring the Treasures of the Sacraments” Tuesday evenings February 10 to March 17 from 6:30PM to 9:00PM at St. Eugene Church Hall, 3210 Liberty Way, Liberty Boro. Cost is $25 per person. Enjoy a welcoming atmosphere, with delicious meals, listen to teachings, and join fellowship while exploring the meaning of life with Jesus Christ in the Sacraments. To register online go to https://joachimandannediopitt.org/trasures -of-the-sacraments or call the parish office at 412-751-0663.

Saints Joachim and Anne Catholic Parish- Elizabeth/Glassport/Liberty Boro hosted a Bingo on Friday, January 23 at the St. Eugene Campus in Liberty Boro. Over two hundred patrons enjoyed bingo, gift baskets, food and door prizes. Special thanks to Cathy Esack for coordinating the successful event. The next Bingo will be held on Friday, April 17 at 7pm in the St. Eugene Church Hall.

Pictured

DIGESTIVE HEALTH

by Jungmin L. Lee, M.D.

Gastroenterologist, Pittsburgh Gastroenterology Associates

Understanding Upper Endoscopy (EGD): A Key Diagnostic Procedure for Digestive Health

Imagine you’ve been struggling with heartburn or discomfort in the stomach, and despite trying different remedies, the symptoms just won’t go away. This is where Upper Endoscopy (EGD) can help. EGD is a medical procedure that lets doctors examine your upper digestive system— the esophagus, stomach, and the beginning of the small intestine. With the help of a thin, flexible tube with a camera, inserted gently through your mouth while you're under sedation, doctors can get a close look to find out what might be causing your symptoms.

Acid Reflux and the Role of EGD

For many people, the story starts with acid reflux—when stomach acid escapes into the esophagus, leading to heartburn. Some may also experience symptoms like a cough, a feeling of a lump in the throat, or even hoarseness. While acid reflux is common, untreated, it can lead to serious conditions like esophagitis or Barrett’s esophagus, a precursor to esophageal cancer. If acid reflux persists or new symptoms arise, your doctor may recommend an EGD to determine if these more severe conditions are present and ensure you get the right treatment.

Swallowing Difficulty and EGD for Diagnosis

Imagine sitting down to a meal and suddenly feeling like food won’t go down smoothly. This is a common experience for those with difficulty swallowing, a symptom that may be caused by esophageal narrowing, motility (peristalsis) issues, or something more serious like cancer. EGD allows doctors to directly see what's happening inside the esophagus, identifying blockages, inflammation, or growths early, which is crucial for proper treatment and avoiding serious complications.

Abdominal Pain, Indigestion, and the Importance of EGD

Now consider a different scenario: you’ve been dealing with indigestion—nausea, bloating, or stomach pain that seems to linger. While indigestion often stems from benign causes like diet or stress, sometimes it’s a sign of more serious conditions like gastritis, ulcers, or even stomach cancer. EGD helps doctors rule out these more severe issues, ensuring that any potential problems are caught early and treated effectively.

If you’ve been experiencing any of these symptoms, EGD could be the key to uncovering the cause and finding relief. Talk to your doctor, call 412-232-8104, or visit https://www.pghgastro.com/ to schedule an appointment at Spartan Health Surgicenter with the specialists from Pittsburgh Gastroenterology Associates.

Pittsburgh Gastroenterology Associates: 2589 Boyce Plaza Road, Suite 5 Pittsburgh PA 15241 412-232-8104 office

Spartan Health Building 100 Stoops Drive, Suite 280 Monongahela PA 15063 412-232-8104 office

Normal Stomach Stomach Cancer

Stomach Ulcer

CLASSIFIEDS

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** FREE CLASSIFIED AD POLICY – The Messenger has established a maximum limit of Five(5) FREE classified ads per issue per private party or individual. Any ads submitted that exceed this maximum will require payment. Our FREE classified ads are intended to be a community service for private party or individuals selling personal goods and items. Any classified ads that are deemed to be from a resale shop, thrift store, flea market, reseller or other retailer are considered “business” ads, and do not qualify for the FREE classified ads.

MISC. AUTO - 1970 BUICK – 350 Engine, 400 transmission, 60,000 miles. 1973 – 1982 Chevrolet truck parts. Two(2) 225-70-15 tires. Two(2) Chevrolet heads, small block camel back with new valve job. 412-8250214

YAMAHA GRIZZLY 450 – Camo, button for dif-lock (all four wheels turning) big horn tires, winch, all aluminum under carriage, power steering, heated grips, gas mount holds 1.3 gallons, front buymper, rear bumper, digital dash bar light. $15,000 invested. Selling for $5,000 firm. 724-366-9524

CONTINENTAL TIRES - Two(2), fits Honda HR-V size 225-50R18. Good for PA inspection or to finish winter. $15 for the pair - 412-327-8256.

ROUND DIESEL MUFFLER - $20. 412-425-0342

EXHAUST PIPE – 4-inch diameter, 4 feet. $10. 412425-0342

2023 NISSAN ROGUE SL – 16,830 miles, boulder gray, black leather interior, extended CPO warranty, balance of 36 month warranty. Immaculate. $26,300. 412-9260563

DODGE RAM 1500 – Crew cab, best tri-fold Tonneau cover. Black, like new. 1 year old. Cost $500. Selling for $200. 724-518-0815

TIRES WINTER - Bridgestone Blizzak, P255/35 R18

WS90 9/32 tread. Two for $225. 412-535-3744

TIRES WINTER - Bridgestone Blizzak, P225/40 R18. WS90 9/32 tread. Two for $ 160. 412-535-3744

TIRES YOKOHOMA - Advan Sport, P255/35 R18. 10/32 tread. Two for $175. 412-535-3744

LEXUS FLOOR MATS – Black, PT206-53148-29, Carpet NIB $80. 412-535-3744

2022 CF MOTO – Z800 Trail, well maintained, 450 easy miles. Never abused, senior owned. Lots of extras. $8,300. Trailer available. Call Jay – 724-673-3993

2004 JEEP WRANGLER – Front and rear bumpers, plus class I hitch with receiver. $100. 412-313-3385

AMERICAN RACING RIMS – Four(4), chrome, 15x8 with 33x12.50x15 in Firestone Destination tires off Jeep Wrangler, 5 lug. Have lugs, little life on tires. $200 OBO. 412-313-3385

BOAT – 2008 Tohoe Sport Fisher, 21 FT long, 5.0 motor, mercury out drive, new cover, new xtra prop, professionally winterized. All accessories included. Very clean boat. No rips in interior. Everything works as it should. $15,500 summer price. Buy now for $14,500. Monongahela. 724-331-8566.

DIESEL MUFFLER – New. $20. 412-425-0342

TIRES - 2 Continental Tires, 225-50-R18, 5/32 thread depth, $20 for the pair. 412-327-8256

FORD PINTO FRAME - 1967 Ford V6 engine, Ford transmission and rear end. Totally re-wired, car 60% complete. $13,000 invested. Can not complete due to medical issues. Asking $3,000 for medical needs. 412833-3975

AUTO PARTS – Parts for 1987 LeBaron, 1996 Ford Contour, 1978-1979 Ford truck, Bronco 4x4. 412-6543479

CHEVY IMPALA – 2000. 72,000 miles. New inspection. $2,000. 412-884-3598

TIRES – Four(4) 215/65 R16, Kelly Edge A/S, like new. $200. 412-469-0884

1950 MERCURY – 4 DR, all redone chrome, It runs! Has new sun visor and skirts. Make offer. 724-3486544

RUNNING BOARDS – From 2012 Silverado. Good condition. Need mounting brackets. $40. 724-483-3072

TRUCK BED STORAGE – Box container for pick-ups. $15. 412-425-0342

SET OF RUNNING BOARDS – For 2010 Ranger. Brand new, still in box. $100. 724-288-4372

STOCK CHEVY WHEELS - Wheel Deal: Wheel Deal: Ho, Ho, Ho!! Merry Christmas. Price: $100 For All 4. Size: 14”Dia. X 5” Wide. Bolt pattern: 5 lug x 4 3/4” bolt circle. email: malibucruise67@yahoo.com for pix of wheels. Call or text 412-699-2285

CORVETTE - Dealer Brochure's. Brand New from the Dealer. 1997 to 2019. C5 thru C7. $10 each.412-6992285 cell Brad Adamson. email: malibucruise67@yahoo.com

18" HYUNDAI WHEELS W/TIRES - from 2017 Santa Fe SE. SET OF 4. Will fit Kia Sorento also and others. Wheel size: 18" X 7" bolt pattern: 5-114.3 mm. offset: 49.5 mm Hub bore: 67.1. Tires: Kelly Edge A/S 235-60R18. price: $275. "delivered" before Christmas. ph. or text 412-699-2285. Email: MALIBUCRUISE67@YAHOO.COM

ALUMINUM TOOL BOX – (For inside truck bed). 2010 Ranger. $75. 724-288-4372

REACH 50,000 POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS - in the South Hills and Mon Valley communities! Advertise your business in the South Hills - Mon Valley Messenger. Call for more information at 412-2498177. Or e-mail to news@messengerpaper.com. GET 2 WEEKS FREE OF ADVERTISING when you purchase 2 weeks. Learn more at macnetonline.com or give us a call at 800-450-6631.

READER ADVISORY:

Reader Advisory: the National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer “employment” but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it’s illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.

CLASSIFIEDS

CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW – 9” blades. 412-825-0214

ROTOTILLER – Craftsman, 6HP. 412-825-0214

COMPANION - Seeking a friendly and compassionate volunteer to provide companionship and simple life enriching experiences for Mom, who is 76 with advanced dementia in South Park Township. She is a kind, cooperative practicing Christian that is easy to love! All meals; entertainment and travel expenses included. Ideally 1:00PM – 4:00PM a few times a week. I look forward to speaking with you! Sarah 707-592-9961

DIESEL MECHANIC NEEDED – Desperately Seeking a diesel mechanic to work on my Kabota 4 cyclinder engine. Call Jim, 724-797-2251

CAREGIVER – Full-time. Brookline area. Call Marlene, 412-207-9696

CAREGIVER - Are you passionate about making a positive impact in the life of my Mother? I am seeking a dedicated and compassionate caregiver to take care and provide exceptional care for my mother. As a caregiver, you will play a crucial role in supporting my mother who is Elderly. Schedule is 5 days a week and 5 hours per day. Salary is $30/hr. Apply by contacting me via email at George gwssheets@gmail.com for more details.

COMPANION/CARE TAKER - Live rent free with us in South Park Township! Seeking an experienced and compassionate companion/care taker who is self-motivated and enjoys live music, the arts and is comfortable driving. Mom is 76 with advanced dementia and requires joyful presence & simple life-enriching experiences. She is a kind, cooperative practicing Christian that is easy to love! Serious inquires only. Sarah 707-592-9961

PATIENT CARE VOLUNTEERS - We are currently looking for Patient Care Volunteers to visit and provide companionship services with our patients on Hospice Services in the South Hills area. Must be 18 years and older and willing to pass a criminal record check. Call #-724-3351600 for more information.

TAX VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - We are looking for friendly, service-oriented people to join our team of AARP TaxAide volunteers to prepare free income tax returns at the Jefferson Hills Library. Training will be provided on the tax code as well as the tax preparation process. No previous experience required. If interested, call 445-776-7165 for more information.

SECRETARY – Part-time. The California United Methodist Church is seeking to hire a part-time secretary. To inquire, please call the church office at 724-9382270. Please leave your name and phone number.

CHILDCARE - SUNSHINE KIDS INC. is NOW HIRING INFANT/TODDLER TEACHERS and TEACHER’S AIDES. Please contact Ms. Tammy at 724-942-1009 or tmain@sunshinekidsinc.com

ADVERTISING SALES – Meet with local business owners. Be friendly, smile, and educate them on how newspaper advertising will help their business. Training provided. Get involved with your community newspaper. Work from home, make your own hours, and have fun creating effective advertising programs for your customers. Call 412-249-8177 and ask for Doug. Or, e-mail letter of interest or resume to dhaniford@messengerpaper.com

DON’T HAVE LIFE INSURANCE YET?

Life Insurance---the last tax-free wealth transfer left.

For a quote contact Jim Driscoll at 412-343-1100

Driscoll Insurance Enterprises. Proudly serving the Pittsburgh region since 1949.

PEMF – Pulsed Electro Magnetic Field is the natural healing and energizing of your body using the patented KLOUD Biotech at home system. Call Glenn Schreiber (412) 913-8954

WHEEL CHAIR - $75. 412-835-2972

WHEEL CHAIR – New. $55. 412-563-2471

6 QT MULTI-COOKER - Never used. $165 new. Selling for $95. 412-919-9503

.22 CALIBER AIR RIFLE - XISICO XS25S. NEVER USED. $75. 412-919-9503

VINTAGE SHOTGUN – 12 gauge, double barrell, rabbit ears, Pour Pourde. Very old. $500. 412-889-5035

FREE EXERCISE BIKE - Weslo Pursuit G 3.8 exercise bike. Free. Call 412-443-3198

MISC - Griswold Collectors Skillets, 8-inch. 45 records, albums, Hallmark collectibles, Barbie dolls, Tooties cars, Matchbox. 412-464-0913

AVON COLLECTIBLE BOTTLES – 5 large totes! $100. 724-322-2004

CANON CAMERA – IS T50, 35 Ext lens, a Vivitar 2600, one MM zoom lens, one 300MM telephoto zoom, all instructions and carrying bag. Like new. Used little. Call Dave, 412-913-0051

COLEMAN TENT – Brand new, 4-men, with 4 sleeping bags in boxes. Never used. $250 OBO. 724-344-8216

BOTTLE JACK – New, 20 Ton. $38. 412-425-0342

SCROLL SAW – Craftsman, 16”, cast iron base, titl table, esc condition. $75. 724-942-7295

OAK SHOW CASE – With glass top. 48” L x 25” W x 8”

D. FREE. 724-938-8482

2-MAN CANOE – Sports Pal, best ever made! Aircraft aluminum seats, flotation, oars, Electric trolling motor. Weight 25 LBS. Good condition. $250 firm. 724-5180815

LADDER – 21-foot, tri-fold, industrial, Gorilla. Like new. Sold for $400. Asking $150. 724-518-0815

AIR COMPRESSOR – Portable, 5HP, electric. Like new. $150. 724-518-0815

RIFLE - Savage 300, S.W.M. with raised scope mount. Never used. $550 firm. 412-831-8998

CAMPING LANTERN – Battery, never been used. Asking $20. 412-831-8998

KEROSENE LANTERN – Never been used. Asking $25. 412-831-8998

HUNTING ARROWS – Easton. Never used, 340 size, 6.5mm carbon. Asking $50. 412-831-8998

ROUND DIESEL MUFFLER - $20. 412-425-0342

EXHAUST PIPE – 4-inch diameter, 4 feet. $10. 412425-0342

TOOLS – 1.5 Ton Hemming floor jack. 5 Ton jack stands. 412-825-0214

Gas Dryer – Maytag Centennial. 412-825-0214

COLEMAN – 3-burner samp stove, 7,500 BTU. Coleman heater, 6,000 BTU. 412-825-0214

PIRATES BOBBLEHEADS – Five(5) – McLouth, Gorzellany, Archer, Capps, Dumit. In boxes. $20 for all. 724-929-8259

BASEBALL CARDS – Box with over 700 cards. Many favorite players. 1989 and 90s. All perfect cond. $15.

724-929-8259

PARAGON STAMP ALBUM – “1931” – 240 foreign and 85 USA stamps. Album is 95 years old. $30. 724-9298259

USA OLYMPICS STAMPS – “1984” Golden Moments of Olympics. USA mint stamp album. 76 pages. 42 years old. $35. 724-929-8259

STAMPS – “Legends of the West” 1994, 80 page stamp album. 2 valuable mint sheets. Continue to increase in value. $45. 724-929-8259

THROW PILLOWS – Five(5) huge living room throw pillows. Looks best on larger sofas. Very nice. $3 for all.

724-929-8259

HARLEY DAVIDSON BOOTS - Fit size 8, Is waterproof leather? Brand new. $150 412-217-8800

MEN’S FULL LENGTH DRESS COAT - Size is medium. Color is beige. Like new. $20. 412-217-8800

ACCORDIONS - Stradavox in case, blue Mother of Pearl

$2,500, also Stradavox in case, black and white pearl $1,500. 412-539-6750

ANTIQUE CLAWFOOT TUB - Reporcelained with chrome feet. 412-370-1222 leave message

PISTOL - High-Point model C9 9mm Luger. $99. call or text 412-721-2514

CORDLESS PRUNER COMBO - Greenworks 6" 24V, NIB, Unopened. New $149.+, sell for $100. 412-5353744

2022 CF MOTO – Z800 Trail, well maintained, 450 easy miles. Never abused, senior owned. Lots of extras. $8,300. Trailer available. Call Jay – 724-673-3993

BOAT – 2008 Tohoe Sport Fisher, 21 FT long, 5.0 motor, mercury out drive, new cover, new xtra prop, professionally winterized. All accessories included. Very clean boat. No rips in interior. Everything works as it should. $15,500 summer price. Buy now for $14,500. Monongahela. 724-331-8566.

BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR - LCD Display, adjustable wrist cuff - brand new, never used. $20. 724-809-5746

WIZARD OF OZ PHOTOS - color and B&W, wood frames with glass 9.5 x 11.5. $20. 724-809-5746

WIZARD OF OZ MOVIE PHOTOS - B&W, wood frames with glass 13 x 15.75. $25. 724-809-5746

WIZARD OF OZ MOVIE PHOTOS - unframed, 8 x 10 B&W. $10. 724-809-5746

AM-FM STEREO TUNER - Vintage Kenwood KT-880 Quartz Synthesizer, Excellent condition, works great. $40. 724-809-5746

SHOTGUN - Stevens model 5100, 20 ga, double barrel.

Exc. Condition. Made in the 1940s. $550. 724-9455282.

SHOTGUN - Stevens 335 double barrel 12 ga. Needs looked at. One side doesn’t fire. $125. 724-945-5282

WORK BOOTS - 6” steel toe, size 8.5 -9. USA made. New in box. $35. 724-945-5282.

VINTAGE RECURVE BOWS - Two(2) 45 lb. $45 each. 724-945-5282.

BOOK – ‘Centre to Center’, Centennial edition of Centerville Borough history. $45. 724-945-5282.

BOOK – ‘The History of Westmoreland County’, 800 pages. $70. 724-945-5282

WET SAW – M/K, 10”, cuts up to 24” tile, pavers, stone, etrx blades, like new cond. Large sliding tray, pumps, never been in dirty water. $500 OBO. 412-313-3385

MEN’S 29” TRAIL BIKE – Hyper, Explorer model, 9speed, small saddle bag, disc brakes, good tires, glossy blue with black handle bars and rims. Nice bike. $200 OBO. 412-313-3385

WWF THUMBWRESTLERS – One belt, muscle figures, micro machiones, garbage pail kids and more. 412-9158979

BREVILLE TOASTER OVEN - $5. 412-751-5688

KRUPS ELECTRIC GRILL - $5. 412-751-5688

LONDON FOG COAT – with zip-in lining. Size, 42R. $5. 412-751-5688

WINTER COAT – Tan color, size 46. $5. 412-751-5688

ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES WANTED

The MESSENGER is the premier community newspaper in the South Hills and Mon Valley area of Pittsburgh. We are a free, monthly publication seeking to expand our coverage, and grow existing territories.

The MESSENGER is looking to add experienced Sales Representatives to our growing team of professionals. Candidates should possess: Strong sales and/or customer service skills, ability to offer clients advice on ad content and design, handle several projects at once, work on a deadline, familiarity with Mon Valley area, reliable transportation, flexible schedule, computer with internet access and a personable, friendly attitude.

Preferred candidates will possess: Prior newspaper or media experience, good communication and presentation skills and be motivated, determined and persistent.

Interested applicants should email us at dhaniford@messengerpaper.com with a resume and cover letter, or mail to P.O. Box 13363, Pittsburgh, PA 15243.

DUMBELLS – Two(2) for exercise. $3. 412-751-5688

COOLER – Pink, 23” x 22”. $3. 412-751-5688

FOLDING CANVAS CHAIRS – Two(2) green, in carrying case. $8. 412-751-5688

PRENTIESS BENCH VICE – Bull Dog #56. $150. 412425-0342

BINOCULARS – Bushnell, 7x35 wide angle, sportview. $25. 412-425-0342

TOY AND MODEL TRAIN MAGAZINES – 9 issues of ‘O’ Gauge Railroading. $25 for all. Or, single issues for sale. Munhall. 520-271-5869

BAR STOOLS – three(3), wood and metal construction. Very good cond. All 3 for $75. Munhall. 520-2715869.

LOCATION MAP – Photocopy of map of railroads, mines, and coke ovens in Westmoreland and Fayette counties. Large map – measures 24” x 54.5”. $25. Munhall. 520-271-5869.

BAYONET – War souvenir. Large, origin unknown. Been in my family for years. $50. Munhall. 520-271-5869.

STEELERS BRACELET – 21 charms. $80. 412-7354603

SMITH & WESSON REVOLVER – 6-inch barrel, .38 special, Model 14-8, like new in box. $400. 724-684-5169

WINCHESTER RIFLE – Model 70, feather weight, with Nikon scope. Cal .308 win. Like new. $800. 724-6845169.

BEDROOM SET – Like new, one large dresser with mirror. One stand up dresser, two night stands. $400. 724-684-5169.

BREAKER PANEL – Murray, 200 AMO, no main breaker. $20. 724-483-3072

CONDUIT BENDER – for half inch EMT. $20. 724-4833072

BEDROOM DRESSER MIRROR – with frame. Good condition. $75. 724-483-3072

BABY CRADLE – Soldi wood. Standing or rocking. Like new. $100. 724-483-3072

CHILD ROCKING CHAIR – Solid wood. With cushions. Like new. $75. 724-483-3072

ELECTRIC FIRE PLACE – Twin Star International. 40” high x 14” wide. $80 OBO. Canonsburg. 814-4405631

CAR CARGO CARRIER – Yakima, 3 Ft wide x 6.5 Ft long. Locks. $80 OBO. Canonsburg. 814-440-5631

STEEL PRY BARS – Two(2). One is 70” and one is 56”. $20 each OBO. Canonsburg. 814-440-5631

South Hills - Mon Valley Messenger is published during the last week of the month preceding the issue date. It is available FREE of charge at over 425 area locations throughout the South Hills and Mon Valley communities.

CLASSIFIEDS

ANTIQUE TOOLS – Sickle 5 Ft.; Saw 30” Atkins; Saw 4 Ft; Bow Saw 4 Ft; Bow Saw 21”; Hand Sickle 18” Village Blacksmith. $100 for all OBO. Canonsburg. 814-4405631

SCOOTER – Basket, seat, hand break, orthopeadic solutions. $20 OBO. Canonsburg. 814-440-5631

STEELER PLAQUE – Large, features 4 cards and 4 photos of players – ‘Steel Curtain’. $15. 724-929-8259

COCA COLA – Six pack, honoring Tony Stewart, race car #20. (2002 NASCAR Champ). Collectible. $10. 724929-8259

COCA COLA – Six pack, honoring Jeff Goron, race car #24. (1995 Winston Cup Champ.) Collectible. $10. 724-929-8259

HEAVY DUTY FOLDING TABLES – Four(4), 94” x 30”, plus one circular 50” folding table. All for only $5 each. Great for garage sales. 724-929-8259

STRAW BASKETS – 15, different sizes, nice, filled with different items. All for $15. 724-929-8259

DANBURY MINT 22KT GOLD CARDS – 50 cards, in winning stockcar racing album. Waltrip, Elliot, Yarborough, etc. Perfect. $50. 724-929-8259

PENN STATE BOBBLEHEADS – Five available. Only $5 each. 724-929-8259

FLAT SCREEN TV – 26” x 16”, Sanyo + wooden stand on wheels. All for $20. 724-929-8259

DIECAST POLICE CARS – Ten(10) cars, 1/43 scale. All different in excellent shape. $40. 724-929-8259

WERNER 24 FT EXTENSION LADDER - Seldom used. $150. 724-413-1119.

WERNER LADDER STABILIZER - New. In box. $35. 724-413-1119

CHILD'S TABLE AND FOUR CHAIR SET – COSCO, Sturdy. Foldable. Like new. Used at Grandma's house. Bright colors. $45. 724-413-1119

ANTIQUE DROP LEAF DESK - and Victorian Gold Velvet chair $300. West Newton Pa. (Ken) 724-872-6700

7 PORCELAIN DOLLS - Some still in the boxes. $100.00 cash only. 412-509-7001

HITACHI DRILL PRESS - Floor Model B16RM. 15".

Height 63 1/4". Vice included. Used one time. Owner's Manual included. $200. 724-413-1119

WILLOW TREE - Sanctuary For The Christmas Story/Stable. $50.00. Excellent Condition. 412-6396122.

LAWN SWEEPER - Craftsman 42 inch tow behind, universal hitch, used twice, $400 new, sell for $125, (412)

Owner/Publisher/ Editor

Douglas E. Haniford

Contributing Writers/ Photographers

Alice Harris

Charlotte Hopkins Lois Thomson

Advertising: Douglas Haniford

343-9545, email - captainskip1@comcast.net

WINTER VALLEY COTTAGES - 2 sets, 15 piece Winter Valley Cottages porcelain lighted house sets in boxes with all accessories. $25 each. 2 Winter Valley Cottages porcelain lighted houses in boxes with all accessories. $10 each. 6 piece porcelain lighted set with church, 2 houses and 3 figures. $5. Porcelain lighted candy factory $5. Cash only. 412-509-7001.

SYRIA MOSQUE PITTSBURGH - Concert program, Lauritz Melchior, 1948-1949 season from November 20. Exc. condition. Make offer. 724-825-7574

MISC. – Matchbox cars, Hot wheels, Barbie dolls, clothes, cases, collectibles, Hallmark ornaments and more. Two Sears 10-speed bikes. 412-464-0913

COMPOUND BOW - $20. 724-945-6622

KARAOKE MACHINE – with screen, microphones and 6 CD’s. $45. 724-945-6622

SHOTGUN – Winchester Model 1400, 12-gauge, with ventilated rib barrel, semi-automatic and 3 interchangeable chokes. $350. 724-945-6622

RIFLE SHELLS – Box of 250. Savage caliber, 20 count, 100 grain. $45. 724-945-6622

VACUUM CLEANER – Hoover Rewind upright, 12 amp. $40. 724-945-6622

DRILL PRESS – Craftsman, with stand. Used very little. $200. 412-853-5627

BAND SAW – Craftsman, 12” with stand. Very good condition. $150. 412-853-5627

ROUTER / SHAPER – Craftsman, new, ½ inch with ¼ inch adapter. $90. 412-853-5627

VINTAGE COMIC BOOKS – 64 Marvel and D.C. Comic books. Variety of super heroes. $20 OBO. 724-2762207

QUARTZ LIGHTS – Two(2) with 2 new 500W bulbs. Never used. 2 for $20. 724-797-2251

BLOWUP SWIMMING POOL – With pump. 17’ x 13’ –never used. $20. 724-797-2251

CIRCULAR SAW – Skil, 2.3 HP, 12 amp, 120V, 7.25” blade. $25. 724-797-2251

CHAFING DISH – Stainless Steel, 6 Qt., new in box, never used. $40. 724-797-2251

INDUSTRIAL CASTERS – Four(4) large. With 8” wheels. Brand new. All 4 for $40. 724-797-2251

PORTABLE AIR TANK – with filler hose. $25. 724-7972251

DEWALT – 12” dual action saw with stand. $225. 724797-2251

Distribution: Kara Prentice Elizabeth Haniford

Accounting and Business

Administration: Judy Gramm/

Promotions and Events: Kara Prentice

Art Director JMC Graphics lammienancy@aol.com •(412) 877-5321/

For advertising information, call (412) 249-8177 or e-mail news@messengerpaper.com

TREADMILL – Sole, model F63. Like new. $500. 724684-5169

KEROSENE HEATER – Dura Heat, $25. 412-884-7445

ADOPT A REAL FRIEND. We'll make you smile. Satisfaction guaranteed. Washington Area Humane Society 724 -222-7387

FINLEYVILLE BREWING – Old Beer bottles and memorabilia items from Finleyville Brewing wanted. Will pay top dollar! Call 424-215-9385

BUYING SPORTS CARDS – Baseball Cards, Basketball Cards and Football Cards. Don’t throw out that old box of cards from your kid or ex-husband! Give me a call first. Paying Cash. 412-760-2291

VINTAGE STEELERS MEMORABILIA - Seeking Steelers memorabilia from 1980’s, 1970’s and earlier. Signs, Banners, Figurines, statues, rare souvenir’s and fandom folk art, T-shirts and Apparel, and more. 412760-2291.

OLD BLUE GRAY STONEWARE - crocks, jugs, canners and others with names, towns, hand-painted designs, etc. Paying cash. 724-875-6846

ALL ANTIQUES WANTED - Buying wringer washers, toys, WW2 military souvenirs, advertising signs, guns, crocks, Xmas decorations, jewelry. Cash paid. 412-8486428

WANTED ANTIQUES – Sterling silver, old Christmas decorations, old lamps, oriental rugs, paintings, crocks with blue decorations, gold jewelry. Jim Gillespie at 412979-7050 or home 724-348-6203.

ADVERTISING ITEMS – From McCoy’s Cycle Shop of Roscoe, PA. 412-926-4205

WHEAT PENNIES – 1909 – 1926. Call Rich, 412-2335585

BUYING ANTIQUE BOTTLES AND JARS - Wanted old medicine, beer, whiskey, soda, milk bottles, etc. One bottle or entire collections. The older the better. Paying cash. 724-875-6846

BUYING VINTAGE – Sportscards, boxing, baseball, football, autographs, ticket stubs, items from Forbes Field. 724-205-8620.

OLD 45/LP RECORDS - (rock n roll). 724-986-3152 JUKEBOXES /PINBALL MACHINES - 724-986-3152

OLD HOT WHEEL CARS - Redlines made by Mattel. Has

Editorial Policy

The South Hills-Mon Valley Messenger publishes community news free of charge. We welcome the submission of articles, news releases, community announcements, editorials and letters for publication. The Messenger will accept information via telephone, e-mail, Fax, or U.S. mail. Articles submitted without the complete name, address and telephone number of the author will not be printed. All submissions are subject to editing for length, clarity and taste. Photographs will not be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

Deadline for submissions is the 15th day of the month preceding issue date.

© The South Hills-Mon Valley Messenger and Haniford Enterprises, LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this publication can be reproduced without written permission from the publisher. We reserve the right to reject or cancel any advertisement at anytime. The opinions expressed in the Messenger are those of the author, and not necessarily of the Messenger.

the red ring on the tires. Made from 1968 to 1977. I mainly collected them during this era. Mostly any condition. A few or your entire collection, I am willing to look at them. Can meet, or ship. Have a PayPal account. 724-984-9085 please text or call.

OLD INSULATORS - buying porcelain or glass insulators used on utility poles or along RR tracks, also lightning rods. 724-782-0539.

ADOPT A REAL FRIEND. We'll make you smile. Satisfaction guaranteed. Washington Area Humane Society 724 -222-7387

ANGELS FOR ANIMALS. Collecting Aluminum Cans for an on-going fundraiser. (Please no steel, no pie tins, and no aluminum foil.) Also selling Enjoy & Entertainment Books for $30 each. For pickup of cans or delivery of books, call Jessie @ 724-941-5737.

TAX VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - We are looking for friendly, service-oriented people to join our team of AARP Tax-Aide volunteers to prepare free income tax returns at the Jefferson Hills Library. Training will be provided on the tax code as well as the tax preparation process. No previous experience required. If interested, call 445-776-7165 for more information.

PATIENT CARE VOLUNTEERS - We are currently looking for Patient Care Volunteers to visit and provide companionship services with our patients on Hospice Services in the South Hills area. Must be 18 years and older and willing to pass a criminal record check. Call #-724-335-1600 for more information.

VOLUNTEERS WANTED - Monarch Hospice is currently seeking Volunteers to visit patients in the South Hills-Mon Valley area in Skilled Nursing Facilities. If you are interested in an application, please call 723-3351600 and ask for Holly.

CEMETERY LOTS - Do you need traditional cemetery lots for your loved ones? Two discounted lots are available in a level area with beautiful trees as a backdrop in the Mon Valley Memorial Park. These lots are in the Five Flags area and face the flags. Perfect for veterans. Transfer fee will be taken care of. Price is $1,900 for each lot. 678 663 6203

LAWN CRYPTS – Two(2) at Mon Valley Memorial Park, Donora. Garden of All Faiths. 277 Grave 1-2. 16x24 bronze included. $5,000 OBO. $129 deed transfer fee. 954-612-8604

CEMETERY PLOTS - Mon Valley Memorial Park in Donora. Located in Garden of the cross. They are all together. 152A 1-4 x152B 1-4. New price $800 each. Will sell individual or all together. Please contact Pam at

Servicing the South Hills and entire Mon Valley /pResidential • Commercial Exterior • Interior Discounts for veterans and senior citizens Call Glenn at (412) 913-4327 or EPSGlenn@gmail.com www.elitepaintsolutions.net

prenglert@gmail.com or text at 412-216-0596. No phone calls please. They are selling for $2,059 at the Cemetery.

CEMETERY PLOTS - Two(2) at Mon Valley Memorial Park. Paid $5,000 - will sell for $3,000. If interested call Vicki 724-469-6120 Leave a message

CARPENTRY, DRYWALL and PAINTING- Over 30 years of experience. Call 412 892-0069

BRICKLAYER – Chimney repair, glass block windows, 50 years experience. 724-331-8566

CONCRETE WORK - Retaining walls, driveways, all types of cement repair work, free estimate, reasonable (412) 889-5035

KEEP IT SIMPLE

HANDYMAN SERVICES -electric, plumbing, all your handyman needs. Call 412-253-5163

HOME MOVIE TRANSFERS

PHOTO MONTAGE CREATIONS

8mm, Super 8mm, and16mm Projector movies, transferred digitally, frame by frame, for superior clarity. New equipment for 2016. No projector flicker - reasonable rates. VHS, VHS-C, mini-DV, and 8mm tapes transferred to DVD. Photos/slides scanned to montage DVD of special events. One of a kind gifts. 724-258-5336 dcheplic@ gmail.com. Website: www.dcheplicmovietransfers and montages.com. Facebook: www.facebook.com/ debcheplicmovietransfersandmontages/

Monthly Pizza Puzzler!

Win a FREE Large 1 Topping Pizza from Pizza Station*! Two (2) lucky winners every month! Just fill in the correct answers to the questions below, and write your name, address and telephone number on the entry form. Mail entry form to the Messenger. Each month we will draw two (2) local winners from all correct entries. Winners will receive a gift certificate good for one (1) FREE Large 1 Topping pizza from Pizza Station. Remember to look for a new Monthly Pizza Puzzler every month, and send in your entry form! (*Good only at the New Eagle Pizza Station location. One entry per household per month. Employees of the The Messenger; Haniford Enterprises LLC, or Pizza Station are not eligible.)

Redeem any Pizza Puzzler winning certificates at Pizza Station. 187 Chess Street, New Eagle, PA (724) 310-3191

• Official Entry Form • (Deadline for entries is February 15) Find the answers to these three (3) questions somewhere within this edition of the South Hills-Mon Valley Messenger. Who was named a finalist in “Washington’s Got Talent”?

Who recently retired as choir director at Saints Joachim and Anne Catholic Parish?

When is the Charity Bingo to benefit local pet rescues?

Name:

Address:

Phone Number:

Entry forms should be submitted to: South Hills-Mon Valley Messenger, Attention: “Monthly Pizza Puzzler,” P.O. Box 13363, Pittsburgh, PA 15243

Congratulations to the winners of our January Pizza Puzzler contest! Jeff Pomilio - Elizabeth • Wade Saucier - Whitehall

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