Standard-Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 36

Teachers contract provisions 36 Hazleton Standard-Speaker, Wednesday, March 2, 1977 Valley Crest project is near completion Mm lib ill completed by Robert Reed, administrator, and Jack Schmidt, architect. The State Department of Labor and Industry is scheduled to conduct an inspection of construction work on Thursday. Administrator Reed reported that Valley Crest admissions are frozen as "we have a full house of 284 patients." The ratio at the home is two to one in favor of females. The waiting list includes 60 females and 22 males Reed reported that the home will lose three beds as the result of new construction which will connect with a part of the existing building where the three beds are located. This loss will be recovered when the new wing is completed and an additional 103 beds are added to the total.

Valley Crest will get a new telephone system when the additional wing is completed Robert Edgerton, director of property and supplies, reported that the new system will cost $6,486 to install and will raise the costs by some $200 a month. It is noted, however, that there will be a savings in labor costs in the future. Reed said that the current system is 20 years old. August 13 of each year. 9 The Board agrees to provide the Association with notice of all Professionals must request in writing, any transfer stating specific assignment desired and reason for requested transfer.

The transfer will be granted on the following conditions: a A vacancy exists. The transfer will be in the best interest of the students and curriculum of the concerned schools. 10 Employees absent on five days consisting of Mondays, Fridays and the day before or after a holiday may, at the discretion of the Superintendent, be required to submit a doctor's excuse for the last absence. 11 Life insurance including shall be $12,000 for the 1976-1977 school year and $15,000 for the remainder of the contract. 12 High school teachers shall be required to attend graduation ceremonies Monastery lists Lenten schedule During the Lenten season at Holy Dormition Monastery, Rt.

93 in Sybertsville, the Liturgy of Pre-sanctified Gifts will be celebrated on Wednesday and Friday evenings at 5 o'clock. The Divine Liturgy is celebrated on other days of the week at 5 p.m., except Sunday when it is celebrated at 8 a.m. Vespers is celebrated each day at 8 p.m., except Sunday when it is celebrated at 3:30 p.m. Father Basil, the superior, announced that during the Lenten season a bible study class for adults is held each Thursday at 7 p.m. in the monastery conference room.

Persons interested in attending and wishing further information may contact the monastery at 788-1212. Confessions are heard each day from 3 to 4:30 and 7 to 8 p.m. with the exception of Sundays. The public is invited to attend all Liturgical Services and educational activities at the monastery. PiZZO 3 Diamond 454-3151 or 455-5752 Jerry's RT.

N. except for justifiable cause. All teachers will attend open house programs with the understanding that there shall be administratively scheduled compensatory released time during in-service days. 13 The salaries of all members of the bargaining unit shall be increased a minimum of $700 during the school year 1976- 1977; $900 during the school year 1977- 1978 and $800 during the school year 1978-1979, subject to number two above. 14 In lieu of docking as described in number two above, teachers retiring during 1976-1977, shall have 7 days deducted from accumulated sick leave, if accumulated.

15 Coaches' salaries shall be increased 5 per cent for 1977-1978. based upon 1976-1977 salaries. 16 Coaches' salaries shall be increased an additional 5 per cent for 1978- 1979 based upon 1976-1977 salaries. 17 All extra curricular salaries shall be increased 5 per cent for 1978-1979 based upon 1976-1977 salaries. President of HERCO named PSU trustee Edward R.

Book, of Hershey, has been appointed to the board of trustees of the Pennsylvania State University to fill the unexpired term of the late Michael Baker who died Feb. 22. Book serves as president and chairman of HERCO, known as Hershey Estates until renamed last June. It is composed of 23 divisions operating in the general areas of resort operations, horticulture and mercantile, sports and entertainment, and utilities and engineering. The appointment of Book was made by K.

Ulerich. Clearfield, president of the board, under the corporate bylaws governing the board of trustees. The new trustee currently is serving as vice president of the Penn State Alumni Association and as a member of the Penn State Fund Council. Lattimer Crossroads Tonight 10 to 2 Music by STARBURST 3 Guys 1 lovely Female Guitar Player Vocalist This Friday ONE WAY STREET PS No More Cover Charge Fri. or Any Coming Sat, Mar 12 SALT PtPPtR give you Our Own Here is a list of provisions contained in a three-year contract agreement for Hazleton Area School District teachers that was accepted by the school board and the Hazleton Area Education Association last night.

The outline consists of items in the last teachers' contract that are revised under the new agreement. 1 All nonrevised provisions of the 1975-76 contract will remain in effect. 2 The basic salaries of the employees within the purview of the agreement for the term of this agreement shall be set forth on Schedule A attached hereto and made a part hereof. Tbe teachers shall be docked for 1976-1977 only for 7 days at the rate of 1184th of salary for each day docked. Professional employees shall report for duties 15 minutes before the first bell in the morning and shall remain on-site for a maximum of seven hours including a 30-minute duty-free lunch period.

4 Parent-teacher conferences will be scheduled by the teacher, guidance counselor or administration during the regular seven hour day. If said scheduling cannot take place and a conference is requested by a parent, the teacher and parent will mutually schedule this post-seven hour session. 5 Should the Board of School Directors, at its sole discretion, determine that there will be a required reduction in the teaching force, this reduction shall be accomplished in the following successive step manner: a Through non-replacement of retired or resigned teaching positions. Should (a) be insufficient for the required reduction, permanent substitutes will be furloughed. Should (a) and (b) provisions be insufficient then temporary professional employees shall be furloughed in the reverse order of employment.

Should (a), (b) and (c) above be insufficient for the required reduction then permanent professional employees will be furloughed in the reverse order of employment. Employees who have been furloughed shall annually indicate to the Board of School Directors their availability for reemployment and an address where they can be contacted. Employees shall be rehired in the reverse order of their furloughing and shall upon reemployment be credited with any former service and seniority benefits accrued in their earlier Hazleton Area School District employment. 6 Teachers shall receive credit reimbursement, for a maximum of 18 credits during 1976-1977, 15 credits during 1977-1978 and 12 credits during 1978-1979 as specified in the 1975-1976 contract. All anticipated credits must be pre-registered with the Superintendent of Schools.

7 Every effort shall be made to reimburse teachers for credits within 60days of receipt of grade and tuition payment receipt along with a copy of the canceled check. Payment shall be made for a grade of or better or any grade designated by the college (satisfactory). Reimbursement shall only be made for credits turned in to the central office within 30 days following receipt of transcript or notification by college of course completion. 8 All professional employees will be notified of their building assignments and subject assignments no later than Joseph Bove Joseph Bove a candidate for council Joseph Bove, president of Bove's Meat Center, this city, has announced he is a candidate for Hazleton City Council and will seek nomination on the Democratic ticket in the May 17 primary election. Bove, who also is co-chairman of the Hazleton Redevelopment Authority, is active in sports-related programs for youth of the area and is assistant league director of the Ernie Valente Sports Inc.

He attended Hazleton High School, where he was a member of the football team. He also was a member of the Hazleton Clippers, professional football team, and was a professional boxer who trained under Patsy Gall and George Veneroso Sr. He is part owner in a supermarket which is owned and operated by Joseph, Anthony and Leonard Bove. He served with the U.S. Navy during the Korean Conflict, and is a member of the following organizations: Lions Club, American Legion, Hazleton Police Home Association, Pennsylvania Food Merchants Association, Moose, Hazleton Fraternal Order of Police, Young Men's Polish Association, Heights Volunteer Fire Co.

and Columbus Club. A Hazleton native, Bove is the son of Celestine Bove, 653 Garfield and the late Frank Bove. He and his wife, the former Theresa Stange, reside at 467 S. Poplar St. and have four children.

Today's events Drake-Wear VFW Ladies Auxiliary, post home, 7:30 p.m. Brown's Grove 4-H Club, Butler Township Fire Hall, 7 p.m. Hazleton Rotary Club, Stan Genetti's Mural Room, 12:15 p.m. Hazleton City Authority, 230-240 S. Wyoming 7 p.m.

MEETING THURSDAY Hazleton High School class of 1952 reunion committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the bus terminal office. All interested class members are invited to attend the session. Dr. Sonner FOOT SPECIALIST Has Resumed Practice At The An on-the-spot inspection of construction work on the new wing at Valley Crest was conducted by County Commissioner E.

C. Wideman chairman of the county Institution District, and a report was made to the district board Tuesday at the courthouse. Wideman slated that construction is approximately 787c complete and the target date of July 1 for the completion is expected to be a reality. The project, which will cost approximately for construction, will provide an additional 103 beds. Valley Crest now has 284 patients.

Commissioner Wideman reported that all concrete work has been completed and partitions are being installed. He said the wiring and plumbing will be completed shortly and then insulation will be installed. He was high in his praise of the planning which was Patterson Dist. 25 favorite Leroy Patterson, Madisonville, appears to be the favorite of United Mine Workers of America locals in District 25 for the office of union president. Patterson won nomination from 34 of the 44 locals in the district, according to a tally reported Tuesday.

All area locals have conducted nomination sessions for international union officers. As of Tuesday, locals could begin holding nominating meetings for the offices of international executive board member, district president, district secretary-treasurer and sub-district executive board members. Incumbent UMWA President Arnold Miller won the nomination of 10 locals, while a third candidate, Harry Patrick, won only one nomination. The total number of nominations is 45 due to a tie in one local. Patrick currently serves as UMWA secretary-treasurer.

Patterson is an international executive board member from District 23 in Kentucky. He was once a supporter of UMWA President W. A. "Tony" Boyle. Miller won the union presidency in 1972 as head of a reform slate that included Patrick and, on the District 25 level, William Savitsky as candidate for District 25 international executive board member.

Savitsky is one of the few Miller supporters left on the 1KB. Savitsky also faces opposition in his bid for reelection to the 1KB. That campaign is shaping up as a bitter fight, chiefly on the issue of pension payments to retired anthracite miners. There are about 2,400 active miners in District 25 and about 14,000 retired miners. The numberof UMWA locals has been sharply reduced by merger.

Candidates for international offices must obtain nominations from 25 locals in the union. Those seeking district offices must secure nominations from one-fifth of the locals in the district. False fire alarm from Milncsville Firemen from the Hazle Township Volunteer Fire Company were called to Milnesville at 9:01 m. Tuesday after receiving a telephone call that a house was afire. Upon arriving they discovered it was a false alarm.

Prior to responding to the call, the fire company responded to an alarm at First and Thompson Streets where they relieved the city's 14th Ward Fire Com-' pany which was fighting a brush fire near a home in that area. ALARM MALFUNCTIONS The burglar alarm system at the First Federal Savings and Loan 12 E. Broad malfunctioned at 7:50 p.m. Tuesday causing city police to respond. Officials of the institution were summoned to the scene and determined that all was secure.

Pizza 309, CHURCH ST. PHONE 454-9461. "Our specials are good everyday of the week" With every pmo you buy we give wooden nickel, SAVE 12 Wooden Nickels Free Delivery 6 to 1 1 P.M. Cabbage or Potato Pici Hoogici (Cold Cut; Steak and Soutoge) PIETRO'S PiWeria and Restaurant 39 Brood Jerrys will FREE PIZZA Large or New pastor of area churches The Rev. Stephen E.

Weightman, a native of Philadelphia, has been elected pastor of the First United Presbyterian Parish, which includes Freeland, Weatherly and White Haven, to succeed the Rev. Neal Earley, who resigned the pastorate to accept a call to New York State. The Rev. Elizabeth Beck, who has been serving as associate pastor of the parish, will continue to serve in this capacity. Rev.

Weightman was graduated cum laude from the Eastern Baptist College in St. David, in 1965. He attended American University in Washington, on a United Presbyterian Scholarship and received his master's degree in International Relations in 1967. After declining a fellowship in 1967, Rev. Weightman enrolled in the Princeton Theological Seminary from which he was graduated with a bachelor of divinity degree in 1970.

He was ordained into the Gospel Ministry in 1970 and began serving the First United Presbyterian Church in Moonachie, N.J. He has also served as pastor of the Grant Street United Presbyterian Church, Wilkes-Barre, for three and one-half years. The newly elected pastor is married. He and his wife, Deborah, have a daughter, Stephanie. Members of the parish nominating committee included: Weatherly, Mrs, Grace H.

HenseL Philip Hensel, Hilda Shafer, and Bonnie Michael (youth representative); Freeland; John Kasha, Lyle Luckenbill and Susan Russell, and White Haven, Ella S. Humke, Ralph Sensenbach and Betty Yakubowski. Monastery to be established, here The Byzantine Catholic Diocese of Passaic has purchased four-and-a-half acres in Sugarloaf Township, formerly ii i i ine ueneiti ihimk rami, lor ine esiau- a lishment of a monastery for Carmelite Sisters of the Byzantine rite. The monastery will be named the Carmelite Monastery of Annunciation. Presently on the property are several buildings, including the main house which will be used as the monastery proper, and two large pens, formerly used to house minks.

POLITICAL BOSS DIES ALBANY. Y. (AP) Daniel Peter O'Connell, one of the nation's last major political bosses, died Monday of a respiratory ailment at St. Peter's Hospital. O'Connell, 91, was Albany Democratic party chairman at the time of his death, a post he had held for 30 years.

He held effective control of the city and county party since the 1920s. TWIST Port ot SICILIAN PIZZA V2 PRICE SPECIALS Mon. Spaghetti $1.95 Tues. Cavatelh $1 99 Bnv.nl, $3 Thurs. Lasagna $2 20 Fri.

Sicilian Piza Vj Price Sat. Totiellini $2 20 Sun. Stuffed Shells or Cannelloni $2 20 All Platters incl Meatballs Salad Fresh HomemorJe Oonuts Daily 0ppnfwfwJf30jjntoJjm Featuring CALZONE PIZZA 24th TONITE-We NIAGARA LOUNGE NORTH CHURCH ST. PHONE 454-3280 hove the most delicious-at the lowest price f3: 95 SAVE 50 FUEL nESTAURAUT ENTRANCE In RING SHK.IAL LtNTFN OLL1CACIES Dinner Served Nightly From 5 P.M. CATERING SERVICE ROBEL Weddings Parties BAND Reunions it, ilh iht nUest Proftssinnal Insulation in tht ana.

PROVANZO INSULATION Phone 454-1847 HAZLETON Dinner Reservations Preferred BILL i CSC4C 703 West Broad Street Haileton, Oft Knit 4(1. 1-81 FEATl Entertainment AL AND HIS Rt 924 HAZLETON P.J. RE ILLY Will Be CLOSED Until April 1, 1977 In Case ot Emergency CALL 454-9947 EAGLE ROCK LODGE Exit No 40 Off 181 milrs loards Srvppton Phono 384-1231 Loo For Our DINNER SPECIALS WEDNESDAY Veal Scallopine with green peppers 5 with bread-butter, salad, choice of vegetables Open Daily 12 noon Due to the Thousands ot Requests They're Back at The Oscar tor Your EnjoymentI TONIGHT thru SUNDAY, Mar. 6 9:30 "til 2:00 a.m. thru PETRUZZIS PIZZERIA 31 W.

9h Strwt m-1001 or 459-1103 Behind St. Jnjcph Hospital 5 Minute Service 0 Specials Mon. It Cut 3 p.m. To I245 II p.m. Fri.

Sat. 12 to 12 C10SCD SUNDAY -Tonight, 9:30 to by "PEACH" Always a good time at EAGLE ROCK! Try our ROCK SPECIAL Sandwiches Must be 21 or over, proper dress required Family ait s2 sic Quality Ptza Sine 1M Opn Sundays 3 lo 11 PM WORLD FAMOUS 'KIT KATS' Reserve Now Don't Be Disappointed Call 455-5842 after 8 p.m. 455-8933 Jordan's Amoco BEAVER MEADOWS 1 SILVERTOWN WHITEWALL Johnson Pharmacy 580 Alter Street Hazleton Will be CLOSED Tomorrow, Thursday March 3 Due to the death of Dorothy (Karn) Johnson Announcing tbe Opening of 'Top-of-the-80's' the intersection of Route 93 and Interstate 8) Exit 41 West Hazleton Conventional Tire Sale! Come, experience the ultimate in intimate dining Enjoy Ted's culinary expertise serving the choicest Phone 459-0783 HT Come, enjoy your favorite beverages; Cocktail l-18 -1 Lounge! taking ft now ur Weddings Private Ted's at steaks, chops, seafood. Vrtf 11 11 7 A78x13 .25.50 G78x14 .32.00 B78x13 .26.50 H78x14 .34.50 C78x1 3 .27.50 G78x1 5 .33.50 Ic78x14 ....28.50. H78x15 ....34.50 jf E78x14 ....29.75 J78x15 ....35.50 F78x14 ....30.75 1-78x1 5 .36.50 Retreatants Please Note: Men of Malvern, Tobyhanna and Saint Francis, will meet tonight, Wednesday, March 2, at 8:30 at the Moran Funeral Home to recite the rosary for our departed brother Rocco H.

Matz I I la I -'WU tf-V- Banquets, parties etc. All Prices Include: Fed. Excise Tax, Mounting, Whitewalls Ufx Daily for Luncheon 11:30 am to 4 pm Dinners 4 pm to 11 pm And, e'll be open for Sunday dinners Noon to 7 pm Ted invites everyone to come and inspect the new ultra-modern kitchen facilities! VVlllani New American Made STEEL WHEELS In Stock! WILLAKJJ (MR BETTERIES dealer cost Standard-Speaker 1 Classified Ads Phone 455-3636 Meetings BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE AMOCO OIL CO. DINERS CLUB n-.