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Raising Our Spirits Raising Our spirits fALL INTO ON The wAshINgTON ON The INsIde cOuNTy RIghT TRAcK With Matt & Susanne Sager Haunted Walks, Fall New Developments Palazzo 1837 Ristorante Festivals and Fun on the Farm Drive Racetrack Road Stop into any Community Bank office today to learn about two great offers with one great rate. Community Choice Checking % 1.25 APY* for balances up to $25,000 When you meet account requirements % 0.25 APY* for balances over $25,000 When you meet account requirements % 0.05 APY* for balances when requirements are not met Community Choice CD 25-Month CD Special % 1.25 APY ‡ GIVING SAVERS MORE Because building better communities is our business. REASONS TO SMILE. Community Bank knows that you need your money to work harder. That's why we've built 2 exciting new products, both with a great rate! All because no one works harder for this community than Community Bank! Stop in or visit us online for more information. 888-223-8099 • www.communitybank.tv MEMBER FDIC * COMMUNITY CHOICE CHECKING: APY=Annual Percentage Yield. Available for personal accounts only. Maximum ATM fee reimbursement per cycle is $25. Minimum requirements per cycle include: electronic statement delivery; one monthly recurring ACH direct deposit or debit; one bill payment initiated through Community Bank online bill pay; and at least 15 Mastercard ® debit card/point of sale purchase transactions posted to your account each statement cycle. If requirements are not met, APY will be .05% on all balances and no ATM fees will be refunded. $50 minimum to open the account. APY accurate as of September 1, 2016 and may be withdrawn at any time. See banker for details. 2 WASHCOCHAMBER.COM ‡ 25 MONTH COMMUNITY CHOICE SPECIAL CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT: APY=Annual Percentage Yield. Offer available for new money not already on deposit. $2,500 minimum balance to open the account and earn the APY. Max imum certificate of $500,000. Compounded Semi Annually. Penalty for early withdrawal. No brokered deposits. APY is accurate as of September 1, 2016 and may be withdrawn at any t ime. See banker for details. CONTENTS Raising Our Spirits 8 Washington County’s Growing Wine, fall/winter 2016-17 Beer and Spirits Scene On The Inside 16 With Matt and Susanne Sager Palazzo 1837 Ristorante The Shoppes at Quail Acres Fall Into Washington County 22 Haunted Walks, Fall Festivals and Fun on the Farm On The Right Track 26 New Developments Drive Racetrack Road We’ve Got Talent 30 Calendar 34 Upcoming Events for Fall and Winter See What’s Cooking 38 All-Clad Metalcrafters, LLC INSIDE WASHINGTON COUNTY PRODUCED BY: PUBLISHER CREATIVE DIRECTOR/DESIGNER Jeff M. Kotula Mike Melone Washington County Chamber of Commerce Melone Advertising Group Washington County Tourism Promotion Agency PRODUCTION EXECUTIVE EDITOR Paula Dudley Tara M. Gleason Melone Advertising Group Washington County Chamber of Commerce EDITORIAL MANAGING EDITORS Michael Bradwell Dana M. Bucci Business Editor, Observer-Reporter Washington County Chamber of Commerce Sylvia Cavallo Debbie A. Sims Brian Conway Washington County Chamber of Commerce Jennie Dorris Kara L. Stanek Kristin Emery Washington County Chamber of Commerce Kathleen Hondru ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR ART / PHOTOGRAPHY Matt Miller Brian Conway Observer Publishing Company California University of Pennsylvania Emily Hixon Photography 375 Southpointe Boulevard PRINTER Suite 240 Heeter Printing Company Horizon Properties Canonsburg, PA 15317 Melone Advertising Group washcochamber.com visitwashingtoncountypa.com Inside Washington County is published by the Washington County Chamber of Commerce © Copyright 2016. All rights reserved. and Washington County Tourism Promotion Agency. 4 WASHCOCHAMBER.COM 6 WASHCOCHAMBER.COM In the late 18th century, Washington County was home to Raising Our many Scotch-Irish and German immigrants that brought from the “Old Country” both their farming and whiskey distilling knowledge. In Europe, whiskey was made with malted barley, something that did not grow well in Western Pennsylvania. So these inventive farmers substituted rye for barley and the rest is history, as they say. A new type of SPIRITS whiskey was born – a distinctly American Whiskey – Pennsylvania Rye, also known as Monongahela Rye. Washington County’s Growing Wine, Beer and Spirits Scene Whiskey continued to be produced in the region until Prohibition when the distilleries went quiet – until recently. In 2011, Pennsylvania’s distillery regulations were eased and paved the way for a rebirth of the region’s storied whiskey making past. Today, Washington County is home By Kathleen Hondru to a number of new craft distillers and for the first time since its founding, the 2016 Whiskey Rebellion Festival, held the second weekend of July, featured whiskey made right here in Washington County. “We scheduled our grand opening on the Saturday of the festival,” shared Ellen Hough, owner of Mingo Creek Craft Distillers, along with her husband Jim. Their distillery is located in downtown Washington and they chose its name in honor of the farmers of the Mingo Creek Settlement, who protested the whiskey excise tax of 1791. Ed Belfoure Red Pump Spirits Mingo Creek uses local grains to produce bourbon, corn whiskey, peated bourbon and rye whiskey in barrels. Their equipment is a modern version of the copper pot stills used back in the post-revolutionary era. One of the more popular spirits during the festival was their own version of Monongahela Rye, called Bassett Town Whiskey. For Ed Belfoure, owner of Red Pump Spirits, a craft distillery that opened in March and also located in downtown Washington, “the festival was so much more successful for us than we had imagined. We extended our hours during Ellen Hough the festival and by the end of Mingo Creek Craft Distillers Saturday we were sold out of our Rebellion Rye and Farmhouse Whiskeys, as “We were busy all day during our opening with customers well as our Bradford Blackberry Liqueur.” Washington County is once again home to whiskey distilleries filling the distillery and lines out the door and down the street. The response was great. We even had re-enactors that are reclaiming a part of our region’s storied walking through the distillery, posing for pictures and at one past as part of a growing wine, beer and spirits scene. point joining with customers in a rousing toast,” said Hough. VISITWASHINGTONCOUNTYPA.COM 9 will find customers enjoying their wines on the picturesque services support this growing beer craze and we also host patio that overlooks the vineyard and is home to regularly the Washington Homebrew Club, which meets the third scheduled wine and music events. Thursday of every month at A&M.” John and Dot Husk own J&D. They are passionate about In 2015, A&M moved to its current – and larger – location winemaking and helping customers with supplies, advice to offer more classes and inventory to better serve their and support for their own endeavors. In fact, they recently growing customer base. But it is not just a supply house; started the Washington County chapter of the American A&M offers its own selection of wines and plenty of Wine Society, to help bring further resources and support events, like its popular Paint & Sip and Late Night @ to local winemakers and enthusiasts. the Winery. “Winemaking in Washington has a good following These new and established businesses are building a because of the availability of supplies and produce vibrant spirits scene in Washington County. They offer suppliers,” said John. “During the fall, home winemakers a variety of tastes and choices in settings that are will often help out at the wineries to get in on the bulk well suited for events, private parties or simply a fun pricing the wineries get when purchasing grapes.” outing with friends. Be sure to check them out and experience our region’s history and present in a As far as the growth of the craft beverage industry in the delightfully tasteful way. region, the local businesses are very supportive of each other. “We have had individuals who were opening Explorevisitwashingtoncountypa.comformore distilleries attend our wine club meetings to get informationonthedistilleriesandwineries recommendations for bottles, supplies and how best to locatedinWashingtonCounty. promote their businesses with social media. A number of wineries have recently opened in the region and these owners attended meetings of our winemaking organization. This growth is great for all the wineries, because as I often say, I would not go miles out of my way to visit one winery, but I will to visit five.” Those interested in taking his advice and planning a tour of local wineries to taste a variety of wines and explore the region’s landscape, be sure to add these vineyards to your wine tour itinerary – Ripepi Winery & Vineyard in Monongahela, C&T Miller Vineyards in Avella, Raccoon Creek Winery at Kramer’s Greenhouse in Burgettstown and Plum Run Winery in Brownsville, PA. John and Angela Burgess One of the suppliers helping to fuel the home crafting A&M Wine and Beer Supplies The Washington WInery of both wine and beer is A&M Wine & Beer Supplies The local whiskey and spirits scene is dynamic, according and The Washington Winery, located in downtown to Belfoure. “The distillers here all talk to one another and Washington. A&M has been serving and supporting the share ideas on techniques and ways to promote our Greater Washington craft beer and winemaking scene businesses. The diversity of traditional and new types of since its opening in 2004. spirits is exciting and attracting a lot of interest.” “Eventhoughourareahas According to Angela Burgess, owner of A&M, “Even Whiskey is not the only spirit being made in Washington hadanumberofwineries though our area has had a number of wineries and home County. Wineries mark the region’s landscape and offer a andhomewinemakers,the winemakers, the number of homebrewers has grown variety of settings and tastes, including J&D Cellars numberofhomebrewershas significantly in the past few years.
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