For a fee on October 6, 2018, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Settler’s Cabin Park in Robinson Township,
you can drop off TV’s, monitors, small Freon appliances & tires. This event is sponsored by the
Pennsylvania Resources Council, 412-488-7452, www.prc.org
CANCELLED July 17 Council Meeting Due to lack of a quorum.
SIDEWALKS: SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL
Pursuant to Glen Osborne Ordinance 302:
Sidewalks must be maintained in a safe and usable condition, by the property owner.
Sidewalks must be kept clean and free of snow and ice, which could cause injury to pedestrians.
2018 Waste Management Schedule with WEEKLY RECYCLING Click Here
Dedication of the Count Noble Historical Marker. A special ceremony was held on July 16, 2016, in front of Osborne Elementary School, for the installation of a historical marker commemorating the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wilson, owners of the famous English Setter Count Noble, and the first English Toy Spaniel registered by the American Kennel Club in 1886. In the late 1800’s the Wilsons and Count Noble lived on the property where Osborne Elementary School’s playing fields are located today. Local historian, Richard J. LeBeau, author of "Count Noble: The Greatest Dog that Ever Lived," invited ancestors of Mr. & Mrs. B. F. Wilson, and members of the Sewickley Valley Historical Society and the American Kennel Club to this special ceremony.
New Sewage Facilities and Beaver Road
Glen Osborne, Sewickley and Aleppo updated sewer service in the borough, with Aleppo's sewage coming through a new line down Glen Mitchell Road in Glen Osborne and treated in Sewickley. Among other things, this involved work on Glen Mitchell Road and construction of a new pump station on the other side of the railroad tracks which replaced an old pump station (which we called Pump Station #1). As a part of the project the Sewickley Water Authority connected a number of homes along Beaver Rd to its newer water line, and Beaver Road was repaved.
Glen Osborne Street Signs
New street signs have been placed along Beaver Road. The signs were designed by a local signmaker, Jeff Lang of OldLangSigns. The street names now follow PennDot regulations and the road names are now all spelled correctly. The signs were installed by John Wick. The design originated from the existing "Welcome to Glen Osborne" sign.
|
