BRIEF: Gateway superintendent’s early retirement package disclosed
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review (PA)
April 28--Gateway Superintendent Nina Zetty will receive a settlement of $53,000 plus nearly $20,000 for unused vacation and sick days to retire from the district a year before her contract expires.
The early retirement was unanimously approved by the school board April 19, but it did not provide details of the settlement at that time.
Zetty and her husband will continue to have their health and dental insurance fully paid by the district through June 30 when her retirement goes into effect. Zetty will continue to have life and disability insurance coverage through June 30.
Zetty has cited stress-related health issues and disagreements with the school board on the direction of the district for her early retirement.
The school board voted earlier this year not to renew Zetty's contract when it was up in 2017.
Zetty has been on paid leave using her sick days since the middle of March. Zetty will remain on sick leave through the end of June, school officials have said.
Emily Balser is a Tribune-Review staff writer.
___
(c)2016 The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review (Greensburg, Pa.)
Visit The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review (Greensburg, Pa.) at www.triblive.com
Advisor News
- Health-related costs are the greatest threat to retirement security
- Social Security literacy is crucial for advisors
- The $25T market opportunity in mid-market and mass-affluent households
- Advisors must lead the policy risk conversation
- Gen X more anxious than baby boomers about retirement
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- MetLife to Announce First Quarter 2026 Results
- CT commissioner: 70% of policyholders covered in PHL liquidation plan
- ‘I get confused:’ Regulators ponder increasing illustration complexities
- Three ways the Corebridge/Equitable merger could shake up the annuity market
- Corebridge, Equitable merge to create potential new annuity sales king
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Women's health center opens in Arlington for people without health insurance
- Providers wait for hundreds of millions in delayed Medicaid payments
- Families worry their fragile peace could be at risk with Medicaid cuts
- Anthem again pays restitution, fine over Virginia claims delays
- Progressive think tank proposes plan to lower health care costs
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News
- Virginia orders rate cuts for 16 Aflac policies
- Virginia insurance regulators order rate cuts for several Aflac policies
- Life insurers post modest gains following record 2024, S&P Global finds
- Aflac overcharging Virginians, SCC finds
- Virginia orders rate cuts for Aflac policies
More Life Insurance News