Sewickley Herald

              
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QUALITY AUDITING
NIA»< OF INTEGRITY
Vol. 83 No. 27®
Herald
Wednesday, July 2, 1986
17 Gateway Publications

SUBURBAN PITTSBURGH'S LARGEST CIRCULATION
35 Cents
Inside
Aleppo approves 13 new units
Leetsdaie, abolishes police agreement
4
Editorial comment on the facelift of well-known lady
Local couple breaks open the first keg
BaagaqsgaaEMEBBa I
LOOKING BACK. The 4th <£t July can hardly be compared with April Fool’s Day, but if you think the picture above is of recent vintage, then you are mistaken. Little Dawn Patillo and Shawn Fleming have grown up a lot since 1976, when Sewickley celebrated the nation’s 200th birthday with a series of flag-waving'events. Dawn was graduated with the Quaker Valley High School Class of 1986 and is enrolled in Swarthmore College for the fall term. Shawn got his QV sheepskin in 1985 and now holds down two jobs in his scramble for the American dream. Above, they were engaged in a minuet in teacher Martha Bidgway’s physical therapy class, a session that celebrated the dance from the minuet to the hustle. See Page 5 for scenes of the local 1976 celebration.

-coming events this week
QV graduates sign up for higher education

Sewickleyan Eleanore Nevin dies at her home
By Dona Dreeland Many a glass will be raised in her honor; many a cheer will .echo her name. July 4, 1968,' will be The Lady’s Day, arid memories of those “tempest-tossed” might recall the early day of their lives here in America.

This Fourth of July should be extra special: Lady Liberty, grand hostess to our shores, will be feted on the completion .;<rf her facelight, which has been ongoing for the past two years. And all America will be able to join the festivities via TV.

• Weeklong activities will be found in LeetsdaM’p Henle Park, where Tropical
year. Ten rides will be featured. A special provision for advance purchase of ride tickets has been arranged: Tickets can be purchased from any. member of the Leetsdaie Fire Department — five rides for $2. Carnival hours are 6:30-11 p.m. daily, with hours on July 4 from noon until 11 p.m.

Quaker Valley’s annual community Fourth of July parade begins at Quaker Village Shopping Center at 2 p.m. A combined Colorguard representing VFW posts, from Leetsdaie, Glenfield, Sewickley and Coraopolis will lead Quaker-Valley High School Marching Band on its course through town.

Other groups participating in this year’s celebration includ
■North Hills Buccaneers, ■Robinettes,

■Raccettes from Raccoon Township, ■Thunderherd Drum and Bugle Corps,

■Bentleyville Firemen’s Band, ■George Washington Carver Band, ■Stars and Stripes Drum and Baton, ■Leetsdaie Girl Scouts,

■Quaker Valley Boy Scouts,

■Quaker Valley Midget Football, ■Baden Littlevol’s Drum and Baton Corps,

■Baden Redwings,

■Syria Temple Arab Patrol,

■Syria Temple Camelriders,

Continued on Page 14
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