Latest news with #Gibsonia
Wall Street Journal
20-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Wall Street Journal
Batman's Office and Secret Bathrooms—These Real-Estate Agents Have Seen It All
I recently listed Castle Bristlecone, a 23,500-square-foot property in Gibsonia, Pa., about a half-hour north of Pittsburgh, which sold in June for $3.8 million. It was definitely the most unusual home I've ever listed or shown. There was a replica of Batman's office, from the television show, not the movies. On the desk was the iconic red bat phone and a bust of Shakespeare. When you tilted Shakespeare's head back, a bookcase slid open, and two poles appeared. There were poles for both Batman and Robin, and if you slid down them, you reached the Batcave below, which was actually the basement of the house.
CBS News
07-07-2025
- Sport
- CBS News
Pheasant Ridge's 4th hole is a challenging par 3 with a treacherous two-tiered green
The 4th hole at Pheasant Ridge Golf Club is a challenging par 3 with a two-tiered green and is among the best golf holes in western Pennsylvania. Pheasant Ridge Golf Club in Gibsonia is a hidden gem of sorts and its 4th hole is one of its highlights, not only a tough tee shot but you're hitting the ball uphill and into a two-tiered green. The 4th hole at Pheasant Ridge Golf Club is a challenging par 3 with a treacherous two-tiered putting surface. KDKA Drone Team / KDKA Photojournalist Ian Smith "It's a great golf hole, a very difficult par 3" said Pheasant Ridge Golf Club owner Christian Knapp. "If you miss left here, you're pretty much dead. You're going to be playing Plinko to get out of the trees. You might as well mark down a 6 on the scorecard then." You definitely don't want to miss left or right, for that matter and when the pin is in the back of the green, you want to make sure you have enough club. The 4th hole can play as short as 110 yards from the front tees and as long as 200 yards from the back. "There's a lot of range on this hole," Knapp said. Approach shots that land on the bottom tier of the green will require some extra power to get up the slope while putts from above the hole that run long are at risk of falling down to the lower level of the putting surface. A par on the 4th hole at Pheasant Ridge is a great score. The Elite 18 Pheasant Ridge Golf Club Founded: 1998 Public or Private: Public Location: 6065 Rittman Road, Gibsonia, PA 15044 Phone Number: 724-502-4993 Website: Course Designer: Eric Knapp Par: 72 Yardages, Course Rating, and Slope Rating: Blue - 6,600 yards - 72.0/135 White - 6,085 yards - 70.0/128 Gold - 5,358 yards - 66.7/120 Red - 4,924 yards - 64.6/114
Yahoo
25-06-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
FSU football recruiting: 4-star DB Jay Timmons, son of Lawrence, flips his commitment from Indiana
Another day, another commit for Florida State football. On Tuesday night, four-star defensive back Jay Timmons announced that he has flipped his commitment from Indiana to FSU, as he confirmed on his social media page. Timmons is the son of former FSU and NFL linebacker Lawrence Timmons. Advertisement Timmons has been an Indiana commit since April. FSU recently got on his radar earlier this month at its elite camp and offered the 5-foot-11, 185-pound cornerback native on the spot. Timmons is from Gibsonia, Pennsylvania, just less than half an hour from Pittsburgh, where his dad played for the Pittsburgh Steelers for 10 years and is a member of the 2008 Super Bowl champion team. According to 247 Sports, Timmons is ranked No. 32 cornerback in its composite ranking and No. 13 in his home state. At Pine Richland High School, he played both ways as a cornerback and wide receiver as a junior. On defense, he recorded 42 tackles, 10 pass deflections, four interceptions and three forced fumbles. As a receiver, he caught 40 catches for 755 yards and eight touchdowns. Advertisement Timmons is the 18th player to pledge for FSU in the 2026 class. FSU continues to build its momentum after landing four four-star prospects in the last three days. With 12 total four-star players, FSU leaped to No. 9 in 247 Sports' team rankings. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. Florida State's 2026 commits Jay Timmons, defensive back, Pine Richland (Gibsonia, Pennsylvania), 4-star Xavier Tiller, tight end, Langston Hughes (Fairburn, Georgia), 4-star Devin Carter, wide receiver, Douglas County (Douglas County, Georgia), 4-star Jaden O'Neal, quarterback, Mustang (Mustang, Oklahoma) 4-star Brandon Bennett, wide receiver, American Heritage (Fort Lauderdale, Florida) 4-star Efrem White, wide receiver, Vero Beach (Vero Beach, Florida), 4-star James Carrington, defensive line, Crean Lutheran (Irvine, California), 4-star Jakobe Green, offensive line, Gadsden County (Quincy, Florida), 3-star Noah LaVallee, linebacker, Walton (Marietta, Georgia), 3-star Sean Johnson, cornerback, Archbishop Spalding (Severn, Maryland), 3-star Tedarius Hughes, safety, Northwestern (Miami, Florida), 3-star Darryl Bell III, safety, Barbara Gorman (Hialeah, Florida), 3-star Amari Thomas, running back, Blountstown (Blountstown, Florida) 3-star Darryon Williams, wide receiver, Plant (Tampa, Florida), 3-star Karon Maycock, linebacker, Miami Central (Miami, Florida), 3-star Michael Ionata, offensive line, Calvary Christian (Clearwater, Florida), 3-star Wihtlley Cadeau, defensive line, Booker T. Washington (Atlanta, Georgia), 3-star Luke Francis, offensive line, Coral Gables (Coral Gables, Florida), 0-star More: FSU football recruiting: Gadsden County's Jakobe Green flips his commitment to Seminoles Peter Holland Jr. covers Florida State athletics for the Tallahassee Democrat. Contact him via email at PHolland@ or on X @_Da_pistol. This article originally appeared on Tallahassee Democrat: 4-star DB Jay Timmons flips to FSU football for 2026 recruiting class
Associated Press
07-06-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
Brighter Days Celebrates Four Years of Delivering Exceptional Support to Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities
06/06/2025, Gibsonia, Pennsylvania // PRODIGY: Feature Story // Brighter Days, a provider of in-home and community-based services for individuals with intellectual disabilities, commemorates its fourth anniversary. Founded with a mission to deliver relationship-centered support to a population typically underserved by traditional providers, it has spent nearly the last half-decade improving lives through meaningful connection, purposeful care, and persistent commitment to inclusion. 'This company started as an idea from frustration with the lack of quality care and the impersonal way services were being delivered,' David Brown, founder and CEO of Brighter Days, says. 'I wanted to build something better, and I poured every ounce of passion, experience, and energy I had into creating an agency that truly puts people first. Four years later, I'm proud of what we've accomplished, but even more grateful for the relationships we've built.' Brown drew on years of experience as a behavior specialist, program manager, and direct support professional, as well as a business degree from a top-ranked university, to create a service provider that combines professional excellence and a community-rooted approach. Brighter Days' services are designed to empower individuals in home and community settings. Through tailored In-Home and Community Support services, clients receive help with daily needs and personal goals. Meanwhile, its Community Participation Support offers meaningful opportunities for community engagement and social inclusion. The company has also become known for offering unique and impactful social groups. These gatherings are bridges to lasting friendships, romantic relationships, and a sense of belonging. For individuals with intellectual disabilities who might face isolation due to structural and social barriers, these relationships can be life-changing. Brighter Days understands that true support goes beyond logistics. It's about human connection. Within its first year, Brighter Days experienced exponential growth. That early momentum reflected the trust that families and referral partners quickly placed in the company's values and vision. By the second year, Brighter Days had already established itself as a reliable partner in the lives of a significant number of individuals and their families. These are the clients who had previously struggled to find the right fit and who finally felt seen, heard, and supported. Brighter Days never lost its small-agency feel despite its rapid growth. Brown made a conscious choice early on to resist the common pitfalls of scaling, such as diluted services, impersonal care, and staff burnout. 'We doubled down on what made our organization special: meaningful relationships, high-touch service, and community-first thinking,' says Brown. 'We personally reassured clients who were concerned about being 'just another number.' That commitment has endured across county lines and service areas. 'One family told us they were shocked after learning how much our company expanded because, to them, it still felt like they were one of the only families being served,' the founder says. That, Brown says, is by design. Key to this integrity has been Brighter Days' approach to staffing. When many providers were struggling to hire during the post-COVID labor crunch, Brighter Days stood out by offering what was then an industry-leading wage. This forward-thinking strategy attracted the right applicants: people who love this work, who believe in the mission, and who treat their clients with the same care and respect they would show their own families. 'Quality care starts with quality staff, and that means investing in them accordingly,' Brown says. Brighter Days' vision is ambitious yet grounded. Brown emphasizes that growth isn't about chasing numbers or profits. It's about meeting real needs with real integrity. He states: 'There are so many people across this country who deserve genuine, high-quality, relationship-based care. We'll continue to offer exactly that.' Media Contact Name: David Brown Email: [email protected]
