Sewickley Herald

              dvIMCIDVy MwniPf n^nv
SiiwcttyHli Vol. 85 Np, 10®
Wednesday, Maroh B, 1988
18 Gateway Publications
SUBUHCAN mrspURCH’S
UUICEST CIRCULATKNH
50*
-^osr.n5"S?r5i!eSd of SewicK?ey^v5S B0'Ow«fter rp^<5tlna'^nitc&-aMlis - hslp	prince’s	vlirsrrtrip	to	Plit3bur.--n	art	unforae^t5b=e e'^Deripr.ce
Vift^]N«4^ort6at^|8iy.lkfli«.‘Sarsfield, anexpatrtate'Brit, orgianizedTnembers ^	.
ofthe transatlantic Brfdes'and Parents Assopiation into a cheering section to	'	(Photo by Frank’Leavens)
Earl of Osborne and Mrsc Poppenberg among those who nieet Oharles
By Mike May
There’s an ol^ sdng titled “I Danced ■With a Man Who Danced With a Girl Who Danced With the Prince of Wales.” Maiy Kay Poppenberg, who shook hands with Prince Charlte last Friday, is feeling something like the .“girl” in that song nowadays..
. “L^ts of people ,are asking to shake my hand,” she laughed.
' Mrs. Poppenberg, a Sewickley resident, was one of .the privileged few pr^enied to Prince Charlies at a Dii-qiiesne Club luncheon. .
Refatdd stories appear on pages 4 and 5.
Another person at the luncheon was. Earl Gadbery of Osborne. “I wasn’t ner-, vous atall,” he said. “It was just a matter of meeting another individual.”
Gadbeiy, an Osborne councilnlai) and president of the Alcoa Foundation, was a guest of John C, Marous, host for the. luncheon. Marous is chairman, of . Westinghouse Electric Corp. '	.
“I told him that Alcoia has two recycle ing plants in Wales aiid that they, are beginning, to earn ,somd money,”
Gadbery recalled. “He seemed pleased to hear about our faciliti^ there:” Gadbery, whise surname is English extraction, had ancestors on the paternal side who immigrate to America from ^ the south of England.
Mrs. Popi^nberg explained that she Wasn’t actually a guest at the lUiicheon but a'member of “the media team.” Mrs. Pop^nberg is the Rector of the Greater Pittsburgh Office of Promotion.
Fittingly, her remarks to this prince went like this: “I welcofhfed him to Pittsburgh and said I hoped- he’d have a good look at the city when the weather cleared.”	.	'
' The prince airived in town in the midst of a blizzard. However, blues, skies appeared on Saturday, and Mrs. Poppenbefg’s wish for him came true.
Other local residents at the luncheon were Frank V. Cahouet of Edgeworth, chairman and; CEO of Mellon Bank; Wesley von Schack, president of Du-quense Light; and Anri Wardrop, formerly of Sewickley Heights, who was a cdordinator of the Remaking Cities Conference, of which the prince was' the honorary chairman. -	.
On Thursday, the, day before the ' " '	''	—r—Continued .on Page 28,
Inside
■ Mary Kay Poppenberg
St. Stephen's
releases plans for adclitibn
3
Boulevard crash Injures three .
6
Princeton Nadler passes the torch
9
1988 Wing Ding offers D & D deal
'SSleMANS
*T988‘sUmi.»„
II-
m
REBATES	AW
lip tlflll 1P»588
TO
AMR.i|||/tg/aKONlll
WITH
^BUSUNBIIID
;*8988-:a^„„
70119
«10.988
AM
CONDinOHINO
1988 GRAND PRIX
'.UnnR IRENI) CAR 01 Tt([ Yf AR 1 H TO CHOOSF FROM
AMERICA'S MOST POP[/lAR CAR"
ONLY
^20,888 ^21,688
■r