2025 Main Street Scottdale Christmas Greeting

Our yearly Christmas card has arrived, shining as bright as Main Street Scottdale in December. Step inside, share a smile, and enjoy a little hometown cheer.

It’s time again for this old bard,
To send his annual Christmas card.
An online wish, both bright and clear,
All wrapped in rhyme to spread good cheer.

Click it open, let joy pour in,
And join us now as we begin.
For every line is meant to say,
Merry Christmas in a special way.

Good cheer and blessings on this holiday date,
for Jim Magda, Aaron Hollis, and David Mates.
Some twinkling lights and a wreath on the door,
for Joy Stuart, Jim Clarkson, and Melissa Moore.

Jingling bells, with a jubilant sound,
for Rick Thomas, Steve Matsey, and even Dwight Brown.
Gingerbread houses bringing joy to your night,
for Larry Keslar, Sam Accipiter, and David White.

Before Santa arrives, a nice peaceful slumber,
for Ginny Black, Dan Crayton, and little Bill Plumber.
Glad tidings this season, for people so awesome,
to Frank Cross, Amy Baker, and Richie Clawson.

Some candy canes and a nice fireside chat,
for our new Mayor Lindy and her hubby Matt,
Deck the halls with families that gather,
to Jeff Wishart, Wes Patton, and Tracy Prather.

Let the carols resound, echoing often,
to Rob Smith, Andy Pinskey, and Tris McLaughlin.
Some candles and candy at the old Christmas shop,
for Jan Kiefer, Dan Coffman, and Stephanie L. Schropp.

Some stockings that hang on every block,
for Ed Farmer, Rob Ferguson, and Rhonda Hamrock.
Joy and goodwill with holiday peace,
to Becky Blahovec, Bill Falla and Nicole Seese.

Some laughter and kindness and holiday fun,
to Neicy Culler, Heather Wishart, and Lincoln Jamison.
Many gifts we will ‘a-wrap-a’,
for Bob Close, Tom Sczygiel, and barber Joe Cappa.

Christmas songs sung in a joyous manner,
to Jack Davis, Michael Remington, and Toni Sanner.
A pile of presents wrapped in shiny paper,
for Lori Keslar, Matt Helinski, and Frank & Renee Kapr.

Lights that twinkle off snow that glistens,
to Amy King, Alicia Ann Sowa, and Denise Hixson.
Christmas songs being sung by choirs,
to Gracie Pomeranian, Rob Smith, and PJ Spires.

A visit by Santa, his eyes so twinkly,
for Krys Ritenour, Jason Frazier, and Roberta Prinkey.
Let’s all gather for a yuletide hike,
with Bubba Baker, Ruthie DeLuca, and Dr. Catherine Fike.

A holiday feast, let’s trim the turkey,
with Bob Tylka, Matt Zelenak, and Linda Goodwin-Berkey.
A magnificent tree, let’s all take a gander,
with Jaydene Nelson, “Murph” Johnson, and Nathan Alexander.

A wish the Christmas spirit lives within,
for Stacey Coffman, our Borough Admin.
Here’s to joy at light of the Christmas dawn,
for Mary Carol Aultman, and the Bryson’s, Megan & Shawn.

Holiday kisses under the mistletoe,
to Debbie Armstrong, Pam Grabiak, and J. Henry McIndoe.
A peaceful celebration, a joyous Noel,
to Carol Sanders, Jim Zaffina, and the Williams, Jim and Michelle.

A very white Christmas, the best of all gifts,
to Lori Killinger, the Geyer Theater, and John & Roz Schmidt.
Some sweet tasty treats, a candy cane stick,
for Donna Lis, Joe Luczka, and Nate Savanick.

Our card is getting full, the end is almost here,
but we can’t forget another group, that everyone holds dear.

To first responders, brave through the night,
You keep our homes safe, our spirits bright.
This Christmas, may your hearts find calm and cheer,
And know our grateful thoughts are always near.

Just a few more thoughts as I have time,
to wrap this card in cheerful rhyme,
with laughter ringing, spirits bright,
and candles glowing through the night.

May friendships flourish, troubles fade,
new memories and joys be made,
with peace and kindness in the mix,
to guide us all through 2026.

So raise a toast to days ahead,
with hope and love in all we’ve said,
for every heart, both near and far,
to shine as bright as the Christmas star.

Merry Christmas!!

 

About Joe Levandosky

Joe Levandosky has been chronicling the highs, lows, and eyebrow-raising moments of Scottdale life since before the borough had Wi-Fi. When he's not chasing down town council drama or decoding zoning ordinances written in ancient bureaucratese, he's probably sipping lukewarm coffee and muttering about potholes. A lifelong resident with a sixth sense for spotting political nonsense from 50 yards, Joe believes in transparency, accountability, and the sacred right to complain about parking. His opinions blend investigative grit with just enough sarcasm to keep things spicy—because in small-town politics, truth is often stranger than fiction. He’s been called “the voice of reason,” “a thorn in someone’s side,” and once, “the guy who knows too much about sewer budgets.” He wears all titles proudly.

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