Veit

On Saturday, May 3, 2003, EARL L. VEIT, SR. of Delta, PA, age 72; devoted husband of Evelyn I. (Baker) Veit; loving father of Deborah Shipe, Earl L. Veit, Jr., David G. Veit and Diana D. Greene. Funeral service will be on Thursday, May 8 at 10 A.M. at Harkins Funeral Home, 600 Main St., Delta, PA., 17314. Viewing on Wed, May 7 from 7-9 P.M. at the funeral home. Burial at Bryansville Cemetery.

On October 19, 2009, DAVID GARY VEIT, of Delta, PA. Beloved husband of Phyllis M. (nee Gaisior) Veit. Loving father of Rachael and Amber Veit. Dear son of Evelyn I. (Baker) Veit. Friends may call on Thursday, October 22 from 6 to 8 P.M. at the Harkins Funeral Home, 600 Main Street, Delta, PA. Services and interment private. Additional Info. at www.harkinsfh.com

On August 25, 2005, STEVE A. GAISIOR, beloved husband of Edna M. Gaisior (nee Lundquist), loving father of Stephanie Pelesky, Cynthia Turgeon, Phyllis Veit and Stephen Gaisior. Cherished "Poppy" of seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends may call at the family owned AMBROSE FUNERAL HOME, INC., 1328 Sulphur Spring Road, Arbutus, on Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, 901 Courtney Road, Arbutus, on Monday at 11 A.M. Interment to immediately follow in Loudon Park Cemetery.

On August 25, 2005, STEVE A. GAISIOR, beloved husband of Edna M. Gaisior (nee Lundquist), loving father of Stephanie Pelesky, Cynthia Turgeon, Phyllis Veit and Stephen Gaisior. Cherished "Poppy" of seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends may call at the family owned AMBROSE FUNERAL HOME, INC., 1328 Sulphur Spring Road, Arbutus, on Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, 901 Courtney Road, Arbutus, on Monday at 11 A.M. Interment to immediately follow in Loudon Park Cemetery.

Frustrated by two years of budget cuts, no pay raises, four furlough days and, now, the prospect of more crowded classrooms, Baltimore County's teachers are increasing the pressure on public officials by refusing to perform all voluntary services and by picketing at individual schools every day.The so-called "work-to-rule" job action could disrupt senior proms and graduations, after-school clubs, sports teams and other activities to which teachers donate...

Frustrated by two years of budget cuts, no pay raises, four furlough days and, now, the prospect of more crowded classrooms, Baltimore County's teachers are increasing the pressure on public officials by refusing to perform all voluntary services and by picketing at individual schools every day.The so-called "work-to-rule" job action could disrupt senior proms and graduations, after-school clubs, sports teams and other activities to which teachers donate...

Baltimore County School Superintendent Robert Y. Dubel has proposed a new teacher furlough plan that calls for two half-days instead of four and will send students home for the summer a day earlier than previously arranged.Under the new plan -- the third the school administration has proposed in two months -- this Friday, March 27, and June 16 would be half-days. June 17 and June 18 would be full furlough days for teachers.The last day of school for students would be the June 16 half-day.

Baltimore County School Superintendent Robert Y. Dubel has proposed a new teacher furlough plan that calls for two half-days instead of four and will send students home for the summer a day earlier than previously arranged.Under the new plan -- the third the school administration has proposed in two months -- this Friday, March 27, and June 16 would be half-days. June 17 and June 18 would be full furlough days for teachers.The last day of school for students would be the June 16 half-day.

If nothing changes, Baltimore County's future could resemble the crime and decline occurring a few miles south of Towson in Baltimore, said Ed Veit, president of the Teacher's Association of Baltimore County.Mr. Veit gave his warning yesterday at a meeting betweencounty labor union leaders and Charles A. Dutch Ruppersberger, the new County Council chairman. The group's discussion centered on deciding how to influence the decisions County Executive Roger B. Hayden will have to make as he prepares $31.7 million worth of permanent budget cuts.

Ethel Beaudoin, a stitcher for 30 years at John Roberts Clothing Co. in Biddeford, Maine, liked her work so much that in June she bought the company.Not by herself, of course. Beaudoin, also president of Local 667A, Amalgamated Clothing Textile Workers Union, is a founder of a new workers' corporation that saved the bankrupt company and the jobs of its 170 garment workers, 90 percent of them women.The takeover plans leave management in place, but union members such as Beaudoin are co-owners and members of the board under an employee stock ownership plan that takes effect at the end of the year.

On Saturday, May 3, 2003, EARL L. VEIT, SR. of Delta, PA, age 72; devoted husband of Evelyn I. (Baker) Veit; loving father of Deborah Shipe, Earl L. Veit, Jr., David G. Veit and Diana D. Greene. Funeral service will be on Thursday, May 8 at 10 A.M. at Harkins Funeral Home, 600 Main St., Delta, PA., 17314. Viewing on Wed, May 7 from 7-9 P.M. at the funeral home. Burial at Bryansville Cemetery.

It was a preliminary get-together, a feeling-each-other-out kind of meeting, that the Baltimore County Board of Education and the board of directors of the Teachers Association of Baltimore County (TABCO) held last Tuesday. We can't help likening it to the first session of marriage counseling for a couple that has put one another through some rough times but still wants to work things out.With the participants still warming to their task, nothing of major importance was resolved at the three-hour confab.

If nothing changes, Baltimore County's future could resemble the crime and decline occurring a few miles south of Towson in Baltimore, said Ed Veit, president of the Teacher's Association of Baltimore County.Mr. Veit gave his warning yesterday at a meeting betweencounty labor union leaders and Charles A. Dutch Ruppersberger, the new County Council chairman. The group's discussion centered on deciding how to influence the decisions County Executive Roger B. Hayden will have to make as he prepares $31.7 million worth of permanent budget cuts.

Colorful, student-made thank-you cards and nearly 100 awards, recognitions and certificates of appreciation were displayed at the headquarters of the Baltimore County school board last night as Robert Y. Dubel marked the end of his 16 years as superintendent of county schools.The modest open house at Greenwood mansion gave Dr. Dubel, 67, a chance to bid farewell to his staff and county educators. Financed entirely by donations from schools, individuals and education associations, the party signaled the end of the longest tenure of any superintendent currently serving in the 100 largest school districts in America.

"You have reached the homework hot line. Sorry, but the teachers who normally handle the phone have been furloughed. Please call Roger Hayden to express your concerns."For a short while yesterday, before a caller complained, that was the message recorded to greet students who phoned the homework help-line the Teachers Association of Baltimore County runs. A lesson in diplomacy it was not.Many Baltimore County teachers are depressed, wtih good reason. They're facing essentially the third straight year without any pay raise.

Frustrated by two years of budget cuts, no pay raises, four furlough days and, now, the prospect of more crowded classrooms, Baltimore County's teachers are increasing the pressure on public officials by refusing to perform all voluntary services and by picketing at individual schools every day.The so-called "work-to-rule" job action could disrupt senior proms and graduations, after-school clubs, sports teams and other activities to which teachers donate...

Colorful, student-made thank-you cards and nearly 100 awards, recognitions and certificates of appreciation were displayed at the headquarters of the Baltimore County school board last night as Robert Y. Dubel marked the end of his 16 years as superintendent of county schools.The modest open house at Greenwood mansion gave Dr. Dubel, 67, a chance to bid farewell to his staff and county educators. Financed entirely by donations from schools, individuals and education associations, the party signaled the end of the longest tenure of any superintendent currently serving in the 100 largest school districts in America.

It was a preliminary get-together, a feeling-each-other-out kind of meeting, that the Baltimore County Board of Education and the board of directors of the Teachers Association of Baltimore County (TABCO) held last Tuesday. We can't help likening it to the first session of marriage counseling for a couple that has put one another through some rough times but still wants to work things out.With the participants still warming to their task, nothing of major importance was resolved at the three-hour confab.

Frustrated by two years of budget cuts, no pay raises, four furlough days and, now, the prospect of more crowded classrooms, Baltimore County's teachers are increasing the pressure on public officials by refusing to perform all voluntary services and by picketing at individual schools every day.The so-called "work-to-rule" job action could disrupt senior proms and graduations, after-school clubs, sports teams and other activities to which teachers donate...

Baltimore County School Superintendent Robert Y. Dubel has proposed a new teacher furlough plan that calls for two half-days instead of four and will send students home for the summer a day earlier than previously arranged.Under the new plan -- the third the school administration has proposed in two months -- this Friday, March 27, and June 16 would be half-days. June 17 and June 18 would be full furlough days for teachers.The last day of school for students would be the June 16 half-day.