1980-02-20.Page01 |
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NOW 106.185 Tom Ctrcuiotlow of HPii<i»iimiei|)ow. •UMNtBAN mVSMNMirS iAMHWTCMCWATMM r County admits error: in BeU Acres %ifefcJCi»der > • -4d#t3B8e6afw’, Fgr ft* ftrttJimftinmore than 36 years )tiw Allegheny County Mapping Department has erred . 'Ihedeparfment admitted its error on Feb. $ when an attorney for theJerryDixon family on Big Sewickley Creek Road delivered proof that the family’s home is located in . Bell Acres in-stead of Frknklin Park. As a result, the Dixon’s four schooi-age cWUWtt will he > able to eontinue in Quaker VaUey- schools intend of : betog tmiiforred to North Alie^nsy schools. l “We irmafm lots-, ti lfou eveo:MhMn»eMMiiaSj” Ed Chkc^ wjw<&iIUuu of the between iwe’ve*ctu*Hy Megigi . Controversy over the I location of th« Dixon’s heme ' fsurfaeed at the January' [meeting of the Quaker. [Valley School District | Bend of Directors. The I Dixon# hone had been ■-Lerroneoosly Maced in raaklia Bark following re- ' stablMment of the between that , borough and BeU Acres and 'Sewickley- Jhils. For the past two years; the Dixons unknowingly; through, their mortgage bank,, paid property taxes to Franklin Park and the North ' Allegheny School District. Upon hearing ,.of the boundary, change, the Quaker Valley board ruled that three of the four Dixon ' children must attend North Allegheny. A fourth child, daughter Denise, would- be able to finish.her- senior. year at Quaker Valley, the board ruled. Attorney Jay L. Fingeret ■ filed a complaint inequity on behalf of -the Dixons in. Allegheny. County Court, naming the county, county cord roller’s office and the .Quaker Valley School District, seeking ah in-, junction to keep Ml of the Dixoo’s children at Quaker Fingeret produced’ a conclusively showed the "Dixons’ property to be' in BeU Acres. Quaker Valley ' < solicitor Thomas Rutter, representing . the co-defendants, acknowledged that the Dixons, live in Bell J - Acres, and their children should attend' Quaker Valley schools. “When draftsmen were Coding new maps for the county, the - Dixon assessment was transferred over to Franklin Park because , ’ their . exact property l ine was "shown* wrong on the deed registry map—theold one,” county mapping coordinator Chicchi explained. “We went to court, and after we saw the description of the old patents and maps^ we had- no recourse . but to admit- we had j,- been .. mistaken: . “We try to be very careful, especially. Mien a case involves a different. jointure .in school districts. We’ve fixed the (maps and will make a transfer of the assessment back to Bell. Continued on.page 28 /Iv safety ■ ' Discussion on fire safety at the Sterling Division of Reichhold Chemicals Co. varnish plant off Ohio River .Boulevard was a topic of discussion at the Feb. 12 meeting of. Haysville Council. Council heard a presentation by Cochran Hose Co. Chief Hugh McMaster, who has conducted an inspection of the* plant along with the Allegheny County fire marshal.; McMaster was asked to send a letter on his-findings to the company. . Also- at the meeting, council moved to adopt a new flood-plain ordinance, setting special retirements . for construction in flood-prone areas, The new ordinance is to comply with requirements of the Federal Insurance Administration. |!OME SWEET HOME for" the Dixon' house lies within borough limits, family of Big Sewickley Creek Road is standing from left are Dennis, Debbie, again Bell Acres and the Quaker Valley Douglas and Diane Dixon. School District after proVing their (Photo by Dan Miller) Aleppo plans anti-porn law QUAKER VALLEY RECORD-BREAKER Grant Derner (right) accepts congratulations from teammate Steve Campbell after setting a new school single-game scoring record. Derner scored 43 points during Quaker Valley’s 92-76 victory over Canevin last Friday night. See page 17 for details. Aleppo Township Board of Commissioners 'voted to advertise their intention to adopt a proposed antipornography ordinance at their meeting held Tuesday, Feb, 12 in the fireball on Weber Road. “We (Aleppo) probably have the most development in the Quaker Valley area,” 9aid chairman of the board, Alfred Pegher. “When you’ve had the development we’ve had, you're ripe for warehouses and studios that deal in filth." The ordinance declares that public obscenity and public pornography in any and all forms, including live lewd films and live lewd theatre productions, massage parlors, and model studios, as defined to be public nuisances. On file with the township secretary, Hafcel Johns, the complete text of the ordinance may be examined upon request. » After speaking with -Glehfield Council and Aleppo Township Police Chief Paul Cernarisky, Aleppo commissioners decided to turn down the borough’s request that Aleppo Township Police once again patrol Glenfield. “We agreed that having our police down in Glenfield would be as much a disservice to Glenfield as to ourselves. We just can’t take on additional police. service at this time. ” Added Pegher, “We certainly like to be good neighbors, but we should do it When we can do it right. We’re in a transition right now, and 1 think we should sit on this for another year.” Glenfield is currently being patrolled by Kilbuck Township police. Allegheny , County recently okayed the installment of a stop sign on Glen Mitchell. Road at the intersection of McCoy Place and Glen Mitchell. According to newly elected commissioner, Donald j. Billings, the letter from the county listed the problem of visibility at the McCoy and Glen Mitcheil intersection as one of low priority. “One day we are either going to be picking .up children from the roadway or we’re going to have a serious car accident there. Something should be done before one of these situations occur,” said Billings. . “I’m not happy to see the , county get into condemnation proceedings against \Mr. (Howard) McCoy," said Pegher. “But we can’t let a dangerous situation like this continue.” The board agreed to have Billings, and commissioner Pete Russo speak with Howard McCoy about acquiring the use of some of Continued on page 28
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 | 02-20-1980 |
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 | 1980-02-20.Page01 |
Creator | Trib Total Media, Inc |
Date | 02-20-1980 |
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 | NOW 106.185 Tom Ctrcuiotlow of HPii • -4d#t3B8e6afw’, Fgr ft* ftrttJimftinmore than 36 years )tiw Allegheny County Mapping Department has erred . 'Ihedeparfment admitted its error on Feb. $ when an attorney for theJerryDixon family on Big Sewickley Creek Road delivered proof that the family’s home is located in . Bell Acres in-stead of Frknklin Park. As a result, the Dixon’s four schooi-age cWUWtt will he > able to eontinue in Quaker VaUey- schools intend of : betog tmiiforred to North Alie^nsy schools. l “We irmafm lots-, ti lfou eveo:MhMn»eMMiiaSj” Ed Chkc^ wjw<&iIUuu of the between iwe’ve*ctu*Hy Megigi . Controversy over the I location of th« Dixon’s heme ' fsurfaeed at the January' [meeting of the Quaker. [Valley School District | Bend of Directors. The I Dixon# hone had been ■-Lerroneoosly Maced in raaklia Bark following re- ' stablMment of the between that , borough and BeU Acres and 'Sewickley- Jhils. For the past two years; the Dixons unknowingly; through, their mortgage bank,, paid property taxes to Franklin Park and the North ' Allegheny School District. Upon hearing ,.of the boundary, change, the Quaker Valley board ruled that three of the four Dixon ' children must attend North Allegheny. A fourth child, daughter Denise, would- be able to finish.her- senior. year at Quaker Valley, the board ruled. Attorney Jay L. Fingeret ■ filed a complaint inequity on behalf of -the Dixons in. Allegheny. County Court, naming the county, county cord roller’s office and the .Quaker Valley School District, seeking ah in-, junction to keep Ml of the Dixoo’s children at Quaker Fingeret produced’ a conclusively showed the "Dixons’ property to be' in BeU Acres. Quaker Valley ' < solicitor Thomas Rutter, representing . the co-defendants, acknowledged that the Dixons, live in Bell J - Acres, and their children should attend' Quaker Valley schools. “When draftsmen were Coding new maps for the county, the - Dixon assessment was transferred over to Franklin Park because , ’ their . exact property l ine was "shown* wrong on the deed registry map—theold one,” county mapping coordinator Chicchi explained. “We went to court, and after we saw the description of the old patents and maps^ we had- no recourse . but to admit- we had j,- been .. mistaken: . “We try to be very careful, especially. Mien a case involves a different. jointure .in school districts. We’ve fixed the (maps and will make a transfer of the assessment back to Bell. Continued on.page 28 /Iv safety ■ ' Discussion on fire safety at the Sterling Division of Reichhold Chemicals Co. varnish plant off Ohio River .Boulevard was a topic of discussion at the Feb. 12 meeting of. Haysville Council. Council heard a presentation by Cochran Hose Co. Chief Hugh McMaster, who has conducted an inspection of the* plant along with the Allegheny County fire marshal.; McMaster was asked to send a letter on his-findings to the company. . Also- at the meeting, council moved to adopt a new flood-plain ordinance, setting special retirements . for construction in flood-prone areas, The new ordinance is to comply with requirements of the Federal Insurance Administration. |!OME SWEET HOME for" the Dixon' house lies within borough limits, family of Big Sewickley Creek Road is standing from left are Dennis, Debbie, again Bell Acres and the Quaker Valley Douglas and Diane Dixon. School District after proVing their (Photo by Dan Miller) Aleppo plans anti-porn law QUAKER VALLEY RECORD-BREAKER Grant Derner (right) accepts congratulations from teammate Steve Campbell after setting a new school single-game scoring record. Derner scored 43 points during Quaker Valley’s 92-76 victory over Canevin last Friday night. See page 17 for details. Aleppo Township Board of Commissioners 'voted to advertise their intention to adopt a proposed antipornography ordinance at their meeting held Tuesday, Feb, 12 in the fireball on Weber Road. “We (Aleppo) probably have the most development in the Quaker Valley area,” 9aid chairman of the board, Alfred Pegher. “When you’ve had the development we’ve had, you're ripe for warehouses and studios that deal in filth." The ordinance declares that public obscenity and public pornography in any and all forms, including live lewd films and live lewd theatre productions, massage parlors, and model studios, as defined to be public nuisances. On file with the township secretary, Hafcel Johns, the complete text of the ordinance may be examined upon request. » After speaking with -Glehfield Council and Aleppo Township Police Chief Paul Cernarisky, Aleppo commissioners decided to turn down the borough’s request that Aleppo Township Police once again patrol Glenfield. “We agreed that having our police down in Glenfield would be as much a disservice to Glenfield as to ourselves. We just can’t take on additional police. service at this time. ” Added Pegher, “We certainly like to be good neighbors, but we should do it When we can do it right. We’re in a transition right now, and 1 think we should sit on this for another year.” Glenfield is currently being patrolled by Kilbuck Township police. Allegheny , County recently okayed the installment of a stop sign on Glen Mitchell. Road at the intersection of McCoy Place and Glen Mitchell. According to newly elected commissioner, Donald j. Billings, the letter from the county listed the problem of visibility at the McCoy and Glen Mitcheil intersection as one of low priority. “One day we are either going to be picking .up children from the roadway or we’re going to have a serious car accident there. Something should be done before one of these situations occur,” said Billings. . “I’m not happy to see the , county get into condemnation proceedings against \Mr. (Howard) McCoy," said Pegher. “But we can’t let a dangerous situation like this continue.” The board agreed to have Billings, and commissioner Pete Russo speak with Howard McCoy about acquiring the use of some of Continued on page 28 |
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