Sewickley Herald

              PICTURE THIS
By -.sing d teacher to t-ske school pictures,
Quaker Valley hopes tn he able to t jnnel
mo-e funds tc school programs. Page 14.
FOR A GOOD CAUSE
! he fhristy House resume's ilt 'dll
luncheons to benefit womenfe nnd
children's ministries. Page 18.
SEWICKLEY HERALD
50 cents
Thursday, September 25,2014
■> ;•
ALEP '0    in ! i-.":r;   FI i. A '    . ■ GLENFIELD ■ CLEN OSBORNE • HAYSVILLE • LEET ■ LEETSDALE - SEWICKLEY • SEWICKLEY HEIGHTS ■ SEWICKLFY HILLS CLA55IFIEDS
INSIDE
Eye opener
Local parents gave their sons
an experience they will long
remember when they trawled
to Nepal and assisted patients
at a leprosy Hospital.
Page 15.
INDEX
POLICE LCG	
PUZZLES	
OBITUARIES.!
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27
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VolurTi'- !    I '.!■   '
"W, Vjit^r-'Cksxaa
412-324-1403
47397"53440" d
TW3"QTALWECIA
SPRUCE-UP TIME
Mar-- Quinn of Sewickley-based Quinn Painting paints a lamppost on Monday on Beaver Street in Sewickley.
Sewickley Borough Manager Kevin Flannery said the painting — which includes oil of the green poles on
Beaver and Broad streets — is done every 11 or 12 years as part of routine maintenance.
Growing
class sizes
aconcern
QV board members say
fewer students needed
per Ihircf-gradt • teachers
9Y BOBBY CHERRY
Quaker Vallej teachers and administrators
are keeping watch on the
district's burgeoning grade
three class sizes. Stipe rin
tendenl Heidi Ondek said.
At 147 students, third
grade is not the largest
elementary" class size, bul
each classroom in that
level has 24 or 25 students,
aixonlinjilo district enrollment numbers.
Enmllmenl increased
late into the summer,
Ondek said. Those numbers concern some school
board members.
"If I had a child in third
grade, I wouldn't be OK
with (the class size)," board
CONTINUED ON ■ K)
Prices are
Posted Bail!
Its the law
M
CKNIGHT ROAD
412-358-9991
ROBINSON
412-787-8881
>
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