The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 13

ESS. CI eo rfi eld Curwensville, Philipsburg, AAoshannon Valley, Friday, November 9, 1973 Council Announces Regulations Bishop To Participate In Hawk Run Services The council would turn the J. M. Baransky Studio Yonkers, N. Y.

The stainless steel cross was designed and installed by Lee Metal Products Co. of Philipsburg. would be allowed an increase in their fees of 4 per cent. However, they would be limited to a maximum 10 per cent hike for any one fee or service over $10 and an increase of $1 for any charge under $10. Doctors would have to maintain a schedule of fees in their office.

Special long-care institutions, such as nursing homes, would be allowed an increase of 6.5 per cent on revenue per day. Hospitals would be allowed an increase of 7.5 per cent per year in charges per admission, if the number of admissions remains about the same. They would be allowed to increase over-all charges for outpatient services by 6 per cent a year. WASHINGTON (AP) -Proposed price control regulations for the health industry, scheduled to take effect Jan. 1, have been announced by the Cost of Living Council.

The council said a two week period will be allowed for comment on the regulations, after which some changes could be made. A spokesman for the council said the health industry will probably be among the last of all industries to be released from wage and price controls. It has continued to operate under old Phase 2 and 3 regulations. The proposed regulations would provide that: Doctors, dentists and other medical practitioners over its regulation of hospitals to the states if the states present their own program that the council can approve. Health industry employes will remain subject to a 5.5 per cent limitation on salary increases, plus 0.7 per cent on fringe benefits.

Heloise gives Homemakers hints in The Progress daily. Short Order Cook Elegant type food service MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION Apply in person only between 10 A.M. 5 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS Mifiuci ndfiOi Moiel Rt. 220 Altoona CONTEST WINNERS Progress Football Contest winners Lois Fox and Ronald Smith, both of Clearfield were awarded gift certificates from the Arena Restaurant in Philipsburg and $10 cash awards from The Progress.

At center in the photo is Doug Hrenko, assistant manager of the Arena. Two other contest winners, not present for the photo, were Julian Ziff of Philipsburg and Jeannine Butler of Clearfield. Private College Plan Opposed by Legislator HAWK RUN Special blessing ceremonies will be held at 11 a. m. Sunday at St.

John the Baptist Orthodox Greek Catholic Church of Hawk Run for the newly installed Ikonastas (ikon screen) and stainless steel cemetery cross. The Most Rev. Bishop John R. Martin, D. coadjutor bishop of the American Carpatho Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic Diocese, with headquarters in Johnstown, will bestow the blessing.

A procession of church school students, church officers and clergymen will escort the bishop to the vestibule of the church. Where he will be received by the Rev. Thomas Blaschak, pastor, and Robert Radomsky, president. Official greetings on behalf of the parishoners and the presentation, with the traditional bread and salt, symbols of hospitality and welcome, will be presented. Bishop Martin will be assisted by the Very Msgr.

John Qurcision, dean of Christ of the Savior Cathedral of Johnstown, the Very Rev. Dean Michalel Slovesko of Windber, Rev. Blaschak and visiting clergy of the Johnstown Deanery. The sermon will be delivered by Bishop Martin. After leaving the church, a procession will move to the cemetery where the new cross will be blessed.

The cross was donated in memory of Helen Polaciek by Casmir Polaciek and Mr. and Mrs. George Polaciek. Following the special blessing, a banquet will be held at the Harbor Inn in Philipsburg. The Ikonastas was designed and installed by Matthew Wood Products Co.

of Luzerne. It was painted at Shop Wolf's Share In The FREE TURKEY ($5 grocery credit toward your turkey) WITH ANY PURCHASE OYER 99 REWARD DAYS Because by shopping early, you save Wolf's the added expense of last minute confusion Shop Now For Special Prices On LIVING ROOM BEDROOM SUITES And All Types of CHAIRS coast acknowledged that private schools are in financial trouble and need some kind of help. "The philosophy is that it's less expensive for the state in the long run to keep private institutions near capacity than expand state colleges with the added capital construction costs," Pancoast said. Private colleges enroll about 108,000 students and 35 per cent of the Pennsylvania students enrolled in higher education. Bill Benefits Lunch Program WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has signed a bill increasing the federal share in school lunch programs from eight cents to 10 cents per lunch.

The federal payment for reduced-price and free lunches and breakfasts is also increased under the bill and families eligible for the program extended to those earning up to $7,200 a year. Now only families with incomes below $6,300 a year are eligible. Under the legislation, the secretary of agriculture would be required to extend the free milk program to any school requesting it. Nixon's signing of the bill was announced Thursday. 1UBRICATION IS AS IMPORTANT AS FIU-UPS.

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G. Sieber Pancoast, chairman of the House Education Committee, said he supports increasing student aid but questions direct grants to the schools. He noted that most recent studies recommend increasing student grants rather than institutional grants to help out private schools. The cost of the direct school aid would be $20 million annually, based on 34,000 students receiving state scholarships. The cost of increasing Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency grants is unknown.

Sieber, a Montgomery County Republican, noted that hiking student aid would allow more students to attend the higher priced private colleges rather than be forced to attend the less expensive state colleges. Declining enrollments have been the mam plague of private schools who say they are in an "economic depression." The proposal was unveiled by the Commission for Independent Colleges and Universities, which represents the 80 private colleges in Pennsylvania. It was presented to the State Board of Education's Cquncil on Higher Education. Legislative approval would be needed for the direct aid proposal and hiking scholarship grants. The state scholarship board alone could increase the family eligibility level.

Education Secretary John Pittenger commented that budgetary problems would probably preclude increasing aid to private colleges for a few years. He said, however, his department would study the proposal seriously. Both Pittenger and Pan- Students Attend Regional Session PHILIPSBURG Thirty students from the Philipsburg Osceola Youth Education Association attended a regional association meeting at State College Oct. 29. Group discussions centered on student rights, career education and student -teacher relationships.

Twelve girls from Philipsburg Osceola presented a skit entitled, "Twelve Years of School" as part of the program. Area students holding office in the regional association Sally Gearhart, president, Philipsburg Osceola; Patti Robins, vice president, Philipsburg Osceola; and Tamee Gaylor, secretary, Clearfield. A recent activity of the year was the sale of mums at the homecoming game. HARRISBURG (AP) A key state legislator is lukewarm over a new plan to help bail out Pennsylvania's financially strapped private colleges. The proposal, announced Thursday, by an association of private colleges, would give each school $600 for each enrolled student who's receiving a state scholarship.

It would also increase maximum scholarship grants from $1,200 to $2,000 a year and boost the maximum family income eligibility level from $15,000 to $20,000 for students attending any Prepare For A Musical Christmas by shopping at: KEPHARTS MUSIC ROOM 120 Pine St. PHILIPSBURG 342-3980 DRUM KITS 'STRINGS SUPPLIES BAND INSTRUMENTS GUITARS SACRED AND SECULAR MUSIC Large Selection Of Christmas Music Arden Kephart-Prop. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania AUDITORS' REPORT NOTICE We Will Be CLOSED All Day Monday, November 12 IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS DAY Dotts Motor Co. A TURKEY EVERYDAY TO CLEARFIELD I I BP NAME ADDRESS city phone zip CLEARFIELD MARKET ST. 1972 Shop and Save P.hilipsburg A.ggressive M.ercftonfs Clearfield County Borough of Chester Hill FUND 2,264.43 GENERAL FUND CASH BALANCE, JANUARY 1, 1972 3,913.91 RECEIPTS: Taxes-Real Estate $14,422.44 Taxes-Local Tax Enabling Act 9,997.83 Grants and Gifts 10,580.80 Permits, Fees and Licenses 450.00 Interest and Rents 2,870.00 Fines, forfeits and Costs 1 ,438.00 Sanitary Sewer Rents and Charges 1,215.00 Non-Revenue Receipts 3,394.85 Refunds and miscellaneous 277.00 44,645.92 TOTAL CASH AVAILABLE $48,559.83 DISBURSEMENTS: "General Government 7,046.60 Police Protection 4,982.87 Fire Protection 4,330.63 Health and Sanitation 2,310.84 Streets, Bridges and Highways 15,104.90 Street Lighting 3,560.03 Miscellaneous 818.18 Capital Outlays 2,474.49 Loan Repayments 2,401.00 43,029.54 CASH BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 1972 5,530.29 It's a big part of your lit a smal! part of your budget Phone service is aTelebargain.

What else does so much for so little? HIGHWAY AID CASH BALANCE, JANUARY 1, 1972 Bell of Pennsylvania RECEIPTS: Grants and Payments Interest Income CASH AVAILABLE DISBURSEMENTS: Streets, Bridges and Highways CASH BALANCE, DECEMBER 31, 1972 Published in accordance with Sec- tion 547, Act 567, Approved July 10, 1947, P.L. 1481 NewspaperRRCHIVE 5,481.22 19UH 5,672.23 7,936.66 1,850.20 6,086.46 Auditor: REMBRANDT L. JACKSON i Certified Public Accountant NewspaperRR CHIVE.