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 Approved the Orchard Hill subdivision phase 2 development plan, which includes 12 additional lots. In other business, Peters Township Council: Sunday through Thursday and from 11:00 a.m. Also required will be the hours of operation from 11:00 a.m. He added that the new restaurant will have a distinct family atmosphere with no bar or liquor served.Ĭouncil approved Moscatiello’s application with additional conditions including sign replacement from pole to monumental-type, dumpster relocation, installation of a grease pit, sewage capacity expansion, modernized smoke detectors, entrance-exit road improvements and the addition of more parking spaces. He said the Peters Township restaurant will offer pizza as well along with pasta and salads. The other one is Fiore’s Pizza off West Liberty Avenue in Dormont, which he has operated for 33 years. Moscatiello told council that this restaurant will be the second of two that he owns. No enhanced lighting requirements were recommended as well from the Zoning Hearing Board. Zuk also added that in his entire tenure as planning director he has never received a complaint from residents about the brightness of lighting on the property of the former bank. He told Sepelak that the present buffer will be improved with addition of more trees, which will become one of the conditions required of the developer along with a six-foot high privacy fence abutting the border. Sepelak’s suggestion to council that the existing 18-foot buffer zone between him and restaurant should be increased to the current minimum of 25 feet was countered by Township Planning Director Ed Zuk’s contention that a buffer minimum of only 15 is allowable for the restaurant property, because that was the standard allowable distance when the bank was built.

Also cited was the typical complaint that the restaurant might lower their property values.

Because the property is zoned C-4, transitional commercial, and is next to a neighborhood, only special conditional uses are allowable.īrian Sepelak, who lives next to the restaurant on Pleasant Avenue, spoke at length to council and submitted a petition signed by 16 residents who opposed approval of the restaurant based upon their concerns about excessive traffic and bright lighting.