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May Book Donation Drive Continues at Monongahela ... -- "The Monongahela Area Library is still accepting book donations throughout the ..." -- 30 April 2026
Family Breakfast to Honor Our Mothers Set for May ... -- "The Saints Joachim and Anne Parish Holy Name Society is sponsoring a Family ..." -- 30 April 2026
LETTER TO THE EDITOR -- "Pleasant Hills Rotary Thankful for Successful Comedy Night" -- 30 April 2026
Peters Creek Historical Society Promotes Flag ... -- "In observance of Memorial Day, there will be no meeting of the Peters Creek ..." -- 30 April 2026
SAVE THE DATE! -- "The Monongahela Area Library will be holding a Book Sale on Saturday, June 6 ..." -- 30 April 2026
SAVE THE DATE! -- "Rose Show in Whitehall Set for June 13" -- 30 April 2026
Pleasant Hills Rotary Celebrates Earth Day with a ... -- "In honor of Earth Day and Rotary International’s April focus on ..." -- 30 April 2026
Whitehall Borough Historical Society ... -- "The Whitehall Borough Historical Society presented a program on Thursday, April ..." -- 30 April 2026
Ice Cream, Steam Boats and More! -- "Saints Joachim and Anne Catholic Parish Enjoys Bus Trip to Lancaster " -- 30 April 2026
Mother of Mercy Hosts Third Annual “Night at the ... -- "Mother of Mercy Academy located in Castle Shannon held its third annual ..." -- 30 April 2026

Health

Monongahela Valley Hospital will offer a free colorectal cancer education and screening program on Wednesday, March 25, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the hospital’s Anthony M. Lombardi Education Conference Center.

The event is free, but seating is limited; pre-registration is required by calling 724-258-1333. A free take-home immunochemical Fecal Occult Blood test will be given to all participants.

A panel of health care professionals, including Andrew Zahalsky, M.D., director of Medical Oncology at MVH; Arshad Bachelani, M.D., gastrointestinal surgeon, and Kristen Begonia, clinical dietician, will provide information on treatments for and prevention of colorectal cancer.

The American Cancer Society recommends men and women should begin testing for colorectal cancer at age 50. Early detection leads to easier treatment and improved survival. Treatment options are available, even for patients with a more advanced stage of the disease and for older patients.

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