1987-04-29.Page01 |
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f Serving: Ateoo BmZm Edgeworth n iijjj UHrniRI * HoytMk LeetTowmNp wVPHswn * » ^—im. •vingwNn imi The m. a jf H ,1rHjEr |8 Herald OUAUTV AUOntNG 18 Gateway Publications SUBURBAN PITTSBURGH’S LARGEST CIRCULATION Voi. 84 No. 17® Wednesday, April 29, 1987 !n Two Sections 50* Inside Harlan Goerman to retire as chief Herald awards fete brings out crowd 6 East meets West and makes success 14 1 Foreign visitor L "Czechs' out town 21 ? Pearson to head 1 two Mellon firms STRANGE MUSIC in a different land. You've heard of listening to a different drummer, but these two play a different horn. It was a first for Sewickley village when a costumed couple from Switzerland came to Sewickley to play duets on an instrument seldom seen, and rarely heard, in the Ohited States, Dressed in the traditional costume of Bern, Urs and Therese Fuhrer can hardly be anything but conspicuous as they carry their-instruments over their shoulders. On a good day, their music can be heard five miles away. Story oh Page 22. (Photo by James E. Addison) 'Let's go it alone,' Edgeworth tells council Borough residents don't like emergency joint-dispatch idea proposed by Sewickley By Eve Moore and Marjie Halsey The scheduled Thursday evening zoh- ing hearing concerning the proposed expansion of St. Stephen’s church convened and was adjourned within twenty minutes. According to Sewickley Borough manager Steven H. Perry, St. Stephen’s * objected to two serving members of the zoning commission, William Boyd Jr. and David Guilot, based on decisions or statements they had made in the past. Shortly before the hearing was called to order, the objections were formally made known to the board in a letter from attorney James H. Roberts, representing St. Stephen’s. Boyd and Guilot agreed to step aside, and borough council appointed John Hutchinson and Chandler Lewis to sit on the commission for this case only. St. Stephen’s then objected to the appointment of Hutchinson and -Lewis on the grounds that they had not participated in the selection. According to Jack Nettles, the borough was denying St. Stephen’s right to due process under the law by excluding them from the selection process. Nettles is serving as spokesman for St. Stephen’s because of his there work as secretary of the vestry, member of the building committee, and former communications consultant. Sewickley solicitor Gary H. McQuone stated that the municipal planning code did not clearly explain tile procedure for temporary replacement, that the issue “remains vague and under a cloud for these procedings:’.’ He recommended that St. .Stephen’s seek a court opinion. The board voted to adjourn pending resolution of St. Stephen’s objection. Attorney Roberts continued to object. “For the record, St. Stephen’s objects to the board’s adjournment decision,” he said. Nettles added that St. Stephen’s objections included halting future hearings until the selection issue is rectified. According to Perry, however, the objections have now been withdrawn and the hearing is scheduled to reconvene on Tuesday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. The hearing has resulted from St. Stephen’s appeal of a denial of a building permit application which they filed on Jan. 18, 1986. The application was denied because of the “pendancy status” of an amendment to a zoning ordinance. According to Percy, courts have ruled that an application such as St. Stephen’s can be denied if an ordinance is pending that would make it not in compliance. Borough council amended ordinance 1011 on July 28,1986, removing houses of worship and church-related structures, residential and non-residential, from permitted uses in the R-2 district. St. Stephen’s appeal claims that the amendment was not pending at the time of their -application, that the amendments are “arbitrary, unreasonable, discriminatory and improper exercise UP police power” and that their purpose is to increase tax yield. ONnmv OR § 3 GRAND AMS up to *1200 6000’S up to* 1600 NP TO *2400 IMSO AVMUMI TRANS AMS up to* 1300 SUNBIRDS UP to *1300 ••1334 S 3 7 3 * 1011 1313 14 IS 14 17,13 1f 20 31324134 24 34 27 23 313a- BONNEVILLE’S upto'1600 FIERO’S up ro*16Q0 6000 STE'S Vo *2400 LARGEST DEALER TH ONLY TROCK SIMM THAT BONUIS TNI ClOliAL MOTORS CASH BACK ON KVMY MOBIL BP TO *1200 llrtAA ONS-ISHCKUH' * 1 UUllTWO AND rout WML OBIVK {•AAA ONHMLSIZBnCKUK * 1 OUU two AND FOUR WHBB BBIV1 *1200 4UCMOH PLUS ALSO AVAILABLE ON SILICT MODELS AM CdNMhOMNO, Ml AUT033ATIC BRlVL FBM SBS «• MMNB, fBBB 1BBB IB. MDffo., PAYIOADI Qkncxwi
Object Description
Title | Sewickley Herald |
Subject | Sewickley (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | A weekly community newspaper in Sewickley, Pennsylvania. Coverage includes September 1903-Most recently available. |
Creator | Trib Total Media, Inc |
Publisher | Trib Total Media, Inc |
Date | 04-29-1987 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Allegheny County; Sewickley |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | Licensor grants a royalty-free, non-exclusive, nontransferable and non-sublicensable license to digitize, reproduce, perform, display, transmit and distribute soley to end users. |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Sewickley Public Library, Attn: Reference Department, 500 Thorn St. Sewickley PA 15143. Phone: 412-741-6920. Email: sewickley@einetwork.net |
Contributing Institution | Sewickley Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | 1987-04-29.Page01 |
Creator | Trib Total Media, Inc |
Date | 04-29-1987 |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Sewickley Public Library, Attn: Reference Department, 500 Thorn St. Sewickley PA 15143. Phone: 412-741-6920. Email: sewickley@einetwork.net |
Contributing Institution | Sewickley Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | f Serving: Ateoo BmZm Edgeworth n iijjj UHrniRI * HoytMk LeetTowmNp wVPHswn * » ^—im. •vingwNn imi The m. a jf H ,1rHjEr |8 Herald OUAUTV AUOntNG 18 Gateway Publications SUBURBAN PITTSBURGH’S LARGEST CIRCULATION Voi. 84 No. 17® Wednesday, April 29, 1987 !n Two Sections 50* Inside Harlan Goerman to retire as chief Herald awards fete brings out crowd 6 East meets West and makes success 14 1 Foreign visitor L "Czechs' out town 21 ? Pearson to head 1 two Mellon firms STRANGE MUSIC in a different land. You've heard of listening to a different drummer, but these two play a different horn. It was a first for Sewickley village when a costumed couple from Switzerland came to Sewickley to play duets on an instrument seldom seen, and rarely heard, in the Ohited States, Dressed in the traditional costume of Bern, Urs and Therese Fuhrer can hardly be anything but conspicuous as they carry their-instruments over their shoulders. On a good day, their music can be heard five miles away. Story oh Page 22. (Photo by James E. Addison) 'Let's go it alone,' Edgeworth tells council Borough residents don't like emergency joint-dispatch idea proposed by Sewickley By Eve Moore and Marjie Halsey The scheduled Thursday evening zoh- ing hearing concerning the proposed expansion of St. Stephen’s church convened and was adjourned within twenty minutes. According to Sewickley Borough manager Steven H. Perry, St. Stephen’s * objected to two serving members of the zoning commission, William Boyd Jr. and David Guilot, based on decisions or statements they had made in the past. Shortly before the hearing was called to order, the objections were formally made known to the board in a letter from attorney James H. Roberts, representing St. Stephen’s. Boyd and Guilot agreed to step aside, and borough council appointed John Hutchinson and Chandler Lewis to sit on the commission for this case only. St. Stephen’s then objected to the appointment of Hutchinson and -Lewis on the grounds that they had not participated in the selection. According to Jack Nettles, the borough was denying St. Stephen’s right to due process under the law by excluding them from the selection process. Nettles is serving as spokesman for St. Stephen’s because of his there work as secretary of the vestry, member of the building committee, and former communications consultant. Sewickley solicitor Gary H. McQuone stated that the municipal planning code did not clearly explain tile procedure for temporary replacement, that the issue “remains vague and under a cloud for these procedings:’.’ He recommended that St. .Stephen’s seek a court opinion. The board voted to adjourn pending resolution of St. Stephen’s objection. Attorney Roberts continued to object. “For the record, St. Stephen’s objects to the board’s adjournment decision,” he said. Nettles added that St. Stephen’s objections included halting future hearings until the selection issue is rectified. According to Perry, however, the objections have now been withdrawn and the hearing is scheduled to reconvene on Tuesday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. The hearing has resulted from St. Stephen’s appeal of a denial of a building permit application which they filed on Jan. 18, 1986. The application was denied because of the “pendancy status” of an amendment to a zoning ordinance. According to Percy, courts have ruled that an application such as St. Stephen’s can be denied if an ordinance is pending that would make it not in compliance. Borough council amended ordinance 1011 on July 28,1986, removing houses of worship and church-related structures, residential and non-residential, from permitted uses in the R-2 district. St. Stephen’s appeal claims that the amendment was not pending at the time of their -application, that the amendments are “arbitrary, unreasonable, discriminatory and improper exercise UP police power” and that their purpose is to increase tax yield. ONnmv OR § 3 GRAND AMS up to *1200 6000’S up to* 1600 NP TO *2400 IMSO AVMUMI TRANS AMS up to* 1300 SUNBIRDS UP to *1300 ••1334 S 3 7 3 * 1011 1313 14 IS 14 17,13 1f 20 31324134 24 34 27 23 313a- BONNEVILLE’S upto'1600 FIERO’S up ro*16Q0 6000 STE'S Vo *2400 LARGEST DEALER TH ONLY TROCK SIMM THAT BONUIS TNI ClOliAL MOTORS CASH BACK ON KVMY MOBIL BP TO *1200 llrtAA ONS-ISHCKUH' * 1 UUllTWO AND rout WML OBIVK {•AAA ONHMLSIZBnCKUK * 1 OUU two AND FOUR WHBB BBIV1 *1200 4UCMOH PLUS ALSO AVAILABLE ON SILICT MODELS AM CdNMhOMNO, Ml AUT033ATIC BRlVL FBM SBS «• MMNB, fBBB 1BBB IB. MDffo., PAYIOADI Qkncxwi |
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