Civil Service Leader, 1973 October 2

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EADER

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXIV, Ni

» 27 Tuesday, October 2, 1973

abe

Price 15 Cents

Cap Dist Meeting

— See Page 9

WENZL WINS AGAIN

McDonough To Fill New Post
Of Executive Vice-President;
MacTavish, Gallagher Elected

AMSTERDAM — Theodore C. Wenzi has been re-elected
to a fourth straight two-year term as president of the
210,000-member Civil Service Employees Assn.

THEODORE C. WENZL
President For Fourth Term

ALBANY More than 1,-
200 officers and delegates of
the 210,000-member Civil
Service Employees Assn. were
anticipated at Kiamesha Lake's
huge Concord Hotel starting Sun-
day for the 63rd annual meet-
ing of the state’s largest public
employee union,

Delegates to the convention,
scheduled to run through Thurs-
day morning, will consider a wide
range of union business, in-

ont”

———.

Repeat This!

First Indications
Show New Drug Law
Is Doing Its Job

HOSE familiar with the
drug scene are agreed
that the scene has bright-
ened considerably since
Governor Rockefeller’s tough
anti-drug pusher jaw became ef-

cluding internal matters com-
mon to all members, as well as
the multitude of specific inter-
ests which concern CSEA's vast
state-employee membership and
the 600-plus bargaining units it
represents among local govern-
ment workers,

Sparking the interest of all
delegates will be the announce-
ment and installation of newly
elected statewide officers for the
organization, the first to be

THOMAS McDONOUGH
Executive Vice-President

pect 1,200 Convention Delegates

chosen following implementation
of a broad restructuring pro-
gram aimed at increasing local
autonomy for each of the union's
Six geographic regions.

Under the new design, the
elected president of each region
automatically becomes a vice-
president of the statewide organi-
zation, all with equal authority
and topped only by the statewide
President and the executive vice-

(Continued on Page 8)

Don’t Blame Employees,

Says Wenzl On MH Report

KIAMESHA LAKE — Commenting on a report issued
recently by the State Department of Audit and Control
concerning poor conditions at Willowbrook State School
for the Retarded, Civil Service Employees Assn. president

Theodore C. Wenal emphasized
the need to “put the blame
where it belongs, and that’s not
on the dedicated bulk of the
institution's rank-and-file em-
ployees.”

Dr. Wenal, whose union repre-
sents the workers at the Staten
Island institution, had prepared
the remarks for the first full
business session on Monday of
the more than 1,200 statewide
delegates to CSEA's 63rd annual

public employee union said he
was in basic agreement with the
Audit and Control findings and
noted that the 132-page report,
in citing the numerous problern
areas that exist at the inatitu-
tion, “made it very clear that
they were primarily attributable
to faulty and inadequate man-
agement policy and practices
rather than failure of the em-
playees to do thelr jobs properly,

Dr. Wenzl was returned
in balloting that took place from
Sept. 7 through 6 p.m. Sept, 21
The count took place Sept. 27
in the offices of Amsterdam
Data Processing, an independent
firm that conducted the election
proceedings for the Association.
A total of 91 offices, including
the statewide presidency, were
voted upon

Confirmation of the results
from CSEA Headquarters was
unavailable at Leader presstime,
therefore the winners listed here
are unofficial. Consequently,
‘The Leader is only reporting on
those contests in which the out-
come is reasonably certain, and
is not publishing at this time
the offices for which unofficial
figures are so close as to make
the outeome doubtful or in
which certain legal problems may
require decisions by the election
committee headed by Bernard
Schmall

Candidat themselves _re-
portedly have been notified of
the official results. Official pub-
Me announcement will not be
made until the installation pro-
ceedings on Oct. 3. Under re-
cent amendments to the CSEA
constitution, the restructured CS-
BA is to have taken place on
Oct. 1, at which time a regional
organization replaces what had
been informal conferences.

Other Statewide Officers

For the new position of exe-
cutive vice-president, Thomas
McDonough was elected. Mr. Mc-
Donough had previously been CS-
EA first vice-president.

Dorothy MacTavish was re-
¢lected to # fourth term as state-
wide secretary, and Jack Gal-
lagher was returned for a third
consecutive term as statewide
treasurer.

Other statewide officers are the
six vice-presidents who represent
the six regions of CSEA. For
the time being, these regions
will be referred to by the old con-
ference names, since an official
determination of the new region-
a) identifications has still to be
made.

‘These six statewide vice-pres-
identa also hold the dual title of

to CSEA’s top elective office

gion president; Richard Cleary,
vice-president/Central Region

president; Irving Flaumenbaum,
vice-president/Long Island Re-
(Continued on Page 3)

DOROTHY MacTAVISH
tary For Fourth Term

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 2, 1973

With the passing of Hon-
orary Assistant Chief Clar-
ance Meek, F.D.N.Y. has lost
one of its most devoted
friends, Chief Meek’s devo-
tion to his beloved library
and all of the officers and
members who use it, made
him a legend in his time.
Many times I found it neces-
sary to check an historical
point with the good chief
and seldom did he have to
check for facts, He had the
answer right on the button.
We always had funny things
to say to each other so, in
that vein now, I suspect that
when he passed through the
Pearly gates, he received an-
other gold stripe forthwith,
plus his own red car. And I
believe I detected a loud
sigh from the Keeper of the
Keys as he speculated that
at long last, with Clarance
up there, Cherubim will be
found under “C” and Sera-
phim under “S.” So long old
friend! You certainly left
this world a better place for
having once passed through.

As of this writing no official
announcement has come but I
have word that Assistant Chief
Agustus Beekman will be chosen

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by Commissioner-designate John
T. O'Hagan to represent him in
‘the field re: extinguishment, ete,
‘This is good news. Chief O'Hag-
an deserves a lot of credit for
the decision. The last two men
who tried to wear both hats fell
short of their ultimate goals sim-
ply because the two jobs cannot
be successfully combined. Pre-
viously, something had to give,
and did. The fantastic burdens of
each job when combined are, to
say the least, enormous.

Chief Beekman hasn't changed
one iota since he was a fireman
in 58 Engine where I knew him
so well, Best of all, he has never
forgotten that he was once a
blueshirt. One man with whom
I spoke yesterday hit the nail
right on the head. Said he: Chief
Beekman is “Chief Allstate.
When he is in command at a
fire, you know you are in good
hands.”

‘The best of everything to you,
Chief, I know I'll never regret
giving you this plug. ‘See you at
the next big one!

‘The idea of returning to the
old system of Borough Com-
manders is being seriously con-
sidered in high places.

The Police Computer which is
the life blood of 911 Is being
transferred to the new Police
Headquarters building and will
be out of service until about
October 27th. Meanwhile all in-
coming traffic is being handled
by hand written slips.

If you need P.D.N.Y,, ‘better
pull the box on the corner. Long
delays in relaying fire alarms
continue to plague 911, One was
clocked recently at sixteen min-
utes while a sector car investi-

(Continued on Page 7)

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| Sample Sanman Test Questions Offer Mental

Anyone in good physical
condition between 18 and 30
years old with a driver’s li-
cense is eligible to apply to
be a sanitation man with
New York City, Filing has
tentatively been set back
from October to November
and the written exam is ten-
tatively scheduled for Feb. 2,
1974. Salary starts at $9,870.

Applications may be obtained

In order to give the potential
applicant some idea of the writ-
ten test for sanitation man, The
Leader {5 reprinting questions
used in the last exam, given May
14, 1966.

‘The last test consisted of 80
multiple-choice questions, which
will be reprinted here — a few
each week — until the new exam.
Correct answers appear on Page
16.

(Continued From Last Week)

Answer questions 57 to 64
only according to the infor-
mation given in the follow-
ing passage.

“Machine flushing ts the
process of washing the
street and forcibly push-
ing the street dirt toward
the curbs by directing
streams of water under
pressure onto the surface
of the street from a mov-
ing vehicle. Flushers have
been known to clean as
little as 1% miles and as
much as 41 miles of street
during a single 8 hour
shift. The average for an
8 hour shift, as shown in a
a@ survey made of 36 cities,
ig 22 miles. The rather
large variance ts due to
wide ranges in operating
speeds of the flushers.

“The number of shifts

that are operated varies
considerably among cities.
Small communities usual-
ly are able to do the re-
quired cleaning in a sin-
gle shift. Most of the
larger cities, on the other
hand, operate two shifts,
and New York City has
three shifts daily. New
York City also has chlor-
inated sea water during
water shortages.

"As in other kinds of
cleaning, the work should
be done when traffic ts
lightest, Parked vehicles
do not significantly tnter-
fere with flushing, al-
though a better job is
done when there are but
few cars standing at the
curbs.

“Flushers are particularly

effective when the pave-

ments are wet during and
after rains, The rains
softens the dirt and the
flushing water moves it
away more easily. Sub-
stantially less water is re-
quired when pavements
are wet and the flushers
can travel faster without
decreasing their effective-
ness, However, since the
average citizen ts not

57.

58.

59.

60.

‘watering the lawn while
it ts raining.’

“Flushers should not be
used in freezing weather
or when the temperature
is near the freezing point.
They may cause icy sur-
faces to form, thereby in-
creasing the chances of
traffic accidents. There-
fore, water should never
be used on pavements un-
less it is certain that it
can evaporate or run off
before it freezes.”
Based on the information
in the above passage, it is
reasonable to assume that
the main reason for using
water under pressure in
machine flushing ts to
(A) prevent wasting of
water during shortages;
(B) move the dirt to the
curb; (C) make sure that
the street is thoroughly
wet; (D) clear the dirt
that is at the curb.

Based on the information
in the above passage, a
flusher that cleans 12
miles of street during a
16 hour period ts operat-
ing at a rate (A) well
above the average; (B)
exactly average; (C)
slightly less than aver-
age; (D) well below the
average.

According to the above
pasage, if there are a few
cars standing at the curb
when machine flushing is
being done, the cleaning
job (A) can still be done
adequately; (B) will be as
effective as when there
are many cars parked at
the curb, (C) will be bet-
ter than if there are no
cars parked at the curb;
(D)will be done poorly.
Based on the information
in the above passage,
which one of the follow-
ing ts the most probable
reason why New York
City has three shifts daily
for machine flushing op-
erations? (A) there is
more personnel available
for use in New York City;
(B) New York City has
more water available than
other cities; (C) New
York City’s budget allows
more money for flushing
operations; (D) all the
necessary cleaning can't
be done with fewer shifts.

. According to the above

passage, the flushing of
strets during rain may
(A) take longer than
street flushing in dry
weather; (B) look like a
poor practice to the pub-
Ue; (C) decrease the ef-
Jectiveness of flushing op-
erations; (D) cause a
substantial waste of
water,

In the above passage,
which of the folowing is
not offered as an advant-
age of flushing streets
when they are wet? (A)
street dirt more pliable;

WHITE PLAINS — Regis-
tration has begun for 28
courses in mental health
technology offered by the
Institute for Relational Manage-
ment here. Classes in drug ad-
diction and abuse, mental re-
tardation, mental hospital tech-
nology and problems of youth
and adolescence begin Oct. 8.

Graduates of the institute,
which is licensed by the New
York State Education Depart-
ment, earn a certificate as a
mental health technician. A
year's course of study, both in
classroom work and practice in
actual job situations, is under
the supervision of licensed psy-
chiatrists, psychologists and so-
cial workers,

For more information call or
write: Director of Admissions,
Institute for Relational Manage-
ment, 202 Mamaroneck Ave.,
White Plains, N.Y. 10601, (914)
761-8077.

Akst Elected Chairman
Of Central State Bank

Merion Corn, president of Cen-
tral State Bank, has announced
the election of Paul Akst as
chairman of the board of direc-
tors of Central State Bank.

Mr. Akst is New York City di-
rector of selective service. He
has occupied this post since 1955.
In addition, he is a member of
the board of trustees of Brook-
dale Hospital Medical Center,
Brooklyn College of Pharmacy,
@ member of the board of gov-
emors of National U.S.O.. and
president of Sirovich Senior Cen-
ter.

Mr. Akst lives with his wife
Paula in New York City.

Lee To Norwich

ALBANY — Edward J. Lee, of
Norwich, has been named a trus-
tee of the Supreme Court Library
at Norwich for an unsalaried
term ending Dec. 30, 1977.

63. As used in the above pas-
sage, the phrase “water-
ing the lawn while it is
raining” means to imply
that the city ts (A) try-
ing to impress the public;
(B) not aware of the
opinions of the average
citizen; (C) giving its
lawns too much water;
(D) doing something un-
necessary.

64, According to the above
passage, flushers should
not be used in freezing
weather because (A) the
water may freeze inside
the flushers; (B) slippery
driving conditions may be
created; (C) evaporation
or run off of the water
from the pavement is
likely; (D) flushers can't
move on icy surfaces.

CIVIL SERVICE
America's Leading Weekly
For Public Employees
Published Each Tuesday
LL Warren Se, N.Y. N.Y, 10007

a Wanet St NPN Toor

egional Presidents Are S$

Bendet, Cleary, Flaumenbaum,
Lennon, McDermott, McGowan
Head The Six CSEA Regions

(Continued from Page 1)
gion president; James Lennon,
vice-president/Southern Region
president; Joseph MeDermott,
vice-president/Capital District
Region president, and William
McGowan, vice-presdent/ Western
Region president. Mr. Bendet, Mr.
Plaumenbaum and Mr. McGowan
are all former statewide vice-
presidents.

State Executive Committee

For the statewide represen-
tatives to the State Executive
Committee, the unofficial winners
are:

Agriculture and Markets
John Weidman

Audit and Control: Harold
Ryan.

Authorities: Jean C. Gray.

Banking; Victor Pesci

Civil Services: Richard Barre

Commerce: Emi) Spiak.

Correction: Jack Weisz.

Education: Alvin Rubin.

Health: Ernst Stroebel.

Insurance: Solomon Bendet

Judicial; Ethyl Ross,

Legislative: John Perkinson.

Mental Hygiene-Long Island
Julia Duffy, Joseph Keppler and
George Szurnicki

Mental Hygiene-Metropolitan
Dorothy King, Ronnie Smith and
James Barge

Mental Hygiene-Southern/Cap-
ital District; Richard Snyder,
Anna Bessette and Nicholas Puz-
aiferri

Mental Hygiene-Central: Wil-
Ham Deck, James Moore and
Dorothy Moses.

Mental Hygiene-Western; Wil-
liam McGowan and Charles Peri-
tore.

Motor Vehicles
Donough

Social Services: Karen White.

State; Loretta Morell

Tax and Finance; E. Jack

Thomas Mc~-

Dougherty, Jr, and John T
Daley.
Transportation Richard

Cleary, Nicholas Cimino, Edward
Malone and Timothy McInerney
Universities: Albert J, Varac-
chi, June Boyle, Edward Dudek
and Eleanor Korchak.
Results of ths other five de-

partmental contests are not being
published at this time. In some
cases, the department has three
of four seats, and only one is In
doubt, Nevertheless, to give equal
treatment to all winners, The
Leader wil await official results.
In the regions, the winners
ia:
Capital District

President Joseph McDermott,
first vice-president Jean C.
Gray, second vice-president Boyd
Campbell, third vice-president
John Vallee, secretary Nonie
Kepner Johnson, treasurer Har-
old Ryan.

Central!

President Richard Cleary, ex-
ecutive vice-president Loule Sun-
derhaft, first vice-president Dor-
othy Moses, second vice-president
Patricia Crandall, third vice-
president Michael Sweet, secre-
tary Irene Carr, treasurer Helene
Callahan.

Long Island

President Irving Flaumenbaum,
first vice-president Edward Per-
rott, second vice-president Lou-
ts Colby, third vice-president
Ralph Natale, fourth vice-pres-
ident David Silberman, secretary

Dorothy Goetz, treasurer Sam
Piscitelll

Metropolitan
President Solomon Bendet,

first vice-president Ronnie Smith,
second vice-president Vincent
Rubano, third vice-president Wil-
lam Cunningham, secretary Dor-
othy King, treasurer Michael
Sewek.
Southern

President James Lennon, first
vice-president John Clark, sec-
ond vice-president Scott Daniels,
third vice-president Richard
Snyder, secretary Sandra Cap-
pillino, treasurer Patricia Cdm-
erford.

Western

President William McGowan,
first vice-president Genevieve
Clark, second vice-president Ro-
bert C. Smith, third vice-presi-
dent June Boyle, secretary Judy
Burgess, (treasurer ballot mis-
printed, s0 outcome doubtful)

October

9—SUNY at Purchase chapter installation: 5 p.m., College Admin
istrative Bldq., Purchase.

10—Capital District Retirees chapter meeting: |

Headquarters, conference room, 33 Elk St

11—'Meet the Candidates
7:30 p.m

CSEA

pm,,
Albany

sponsored by Orange County chapter:
Casa Fiesta, Middletown

12-13-—Central Region Meeting: Sheraton Inn, West Orvis at Main

St., Massena

13—Buffalo State Hospital chapter installation dinner

East

Sheraton Inn

19-—-SUNY at Albany general membership meeting and dinner

5:30 pm,

on and Rapp Rd., Albany

19-—'"Meet the Candidates Night

ence political

24—Buffalo chapter m
Buffalo.

action committee
Niagara Falls Bivd., Amherst

ting: 6 pam, Plaza Suite, One M&T Pi

Polish Community Center, Washington Ave, Exten:

sponsored by Western Confer
7 p.m. Yoliday inn, 1881

SOLOMON BENDET
Vice-Presi — Metrepolites

JAMES LENNON
Vice-President — Southern

tatewide Officers

RICHARD CLEARY
Vice-President — Centre!

JOSEPH McDERMOTT
Vice-President — Copitel

IRVING FLAUMENBAUM
Vice-President — Leng Island

WILLIAM McGOWAN
Vice-President — Western

Bulk Of Employee Are Dedicated

(Continued from Page 1)
at Willowbrook,” Dr. Wenal said,
“even before the results of con-
gressional investigations several
years ago, the later television
news expose, and the still more
recent federal court decision in-
itiated by concerned parents
groups

“Regrettably, as all this evi-
dence of things not being right
at Willowbrook became known
to the public, it unavoidably
created an impression that the
people working there either just
didn’t care about the patients
or were incompetent.

"We know this to be complete-
ly untrue," sald the CSEA chief.
“When the TV cameras went
into Willowbrook a couple of
years ago and took films that
made the whole place look like
* hell-hole, our members who
work there were deeply hurt, be-
cause they felt the public reac-
tion, which to a large degree put
the blame on them,”

‘The TV coverage, according to
Dr. Weng, was misleading in
that it centered on the school’s
so-called profoundly retarded
wards, where the patients con-
stitute only about 10 to 16 per-
cent of the total patient popula-
tion, and represented conditions
there as typical of the whole
institution

failed to convey any indication of
the constant dedication of the

eration where the efforts and af-
fection of the employees are
more readily apparent and pro-
duce immediately visible results,”
Wenzl continued.

“Since the TV image of Wil-
lowbrook went out to the public,
cur members who work there and
CSEA‘s leadership have remain-

Lake Shore Contract

LAKE SHORE — A 10 per-
cent pay hike highlights a
two-year pay contract nego-
tiated between the Lake
Shore Central School District
and the Civil Service Employees
Assn.

The pact also provides for an
additional personal-leave day,
night differential throughout the
year, instead of the previous five
months, and 1% time for em-
ployees forced to work on snow

ed constantly alert to the situ-
ation, waiting for the much need-
ed improvements which were to
follow, Some progress was made
fn the form of additional staff,
although not enough, and ‘un-
itization,’ the team approach to
patient care, was expanded.
(Continued on Page 8)

Gives 10% Pay Raise

days, instead of straight time.

Other features include 50 per-
cent of the health plan paid by
the school district, five holidays
for bus drivers and cafeteria
workers that were previously
taken away and binding arbitra-
tion in the grievance procedure,

Increased longevity benefits
were also negotiated.

Jim Kleinschmidt was head of
the negotiating team. Robert
Young was the CSEA field rep.

Cap Dist Chapters
Study Arbitration

ALBANY — More than 50
representatives of Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. chap-
ters in the Capital District
Conference area spent a day
studying arbitration problems and
procedures here last month,
Under # new program initiated

governed by the new contract
between the state and the em-
ployees union.

‘The program was set up by
Edward Diamond, OSEA diree-
tor of education and training,

£L61 ‘% 224q°RO ‘dupsony ‘YACVAT ANAS TAD
1973 ©

October 2,

SERVICE LEADER,

CIVIL

Tuesday,

Blue Gross Statewide

(PA.or NY. SUFFIXES) INSUIance plain

1s accepted for

Rehabilitation

Medicine at Brtinswick

in beautiful new buildings with expert resident staffs

*The Blue Cross Statewide Plan (PA.or N.Y. Certificate
Numbers) for employees of New York State, local sub-
divisions of New York State, most major medical insurance
plans, and Medicare are applicable at these divisions of
this fully accredited Hospital Center.

A color brochure will be sent upon request oF Call 516-264-5000, Ext 227 for Physical Rehabilitation — Ext 260 tor Mental Mealth

Physical Disabilities

An individual treatment program is carefully established
by our Physiatrist (physician specialist in physical medi-
cine). It is implemented by a team of rehabilitation
professionals including nurses, physical, occupational
recreational and speech therapists, psychologists and
social service counselors.

The Hydrotherapy Department includes a therapeutic
Swimming pool, Hubbard tanks, and whirlpools; the
Physio-therapy Department administers electro-thermo
treatments and massage in private treatment areas and
therapeutic exercise in a professionally equipped gym-
nasium, The patient who is chronically ill can also receive
special care in this facility.

Joseph J. Panzarella, Jr., M.D.

Mental Health

Most effective is the teamwork approach of psychiatrists,
nurses, psychologists, social workers, occupational and
recreational therapists. All modalities of psychiatric treat-
ment are available - individual and group psychotherapy,
hypnotherapy, electroshock, new multi-vitamin and sup-
plemental drug therapy. Bright cheerful colors and spa-
cious socialization areas immediately key this modern
therapeutic approach to the care of the mentally and
emotionally ill, the drug and aicohol addicted and those
in need of custodial care.

Philip Goldberg, M.D.

Medical Director

Hospta eager”

Other divisions General Hospital + Nursing Home
366 Broadway. Anutyvilie, 1 New York 11701 @ 516-264-5000

/
This Week's City Eligible Lists

EXAM 3012
PURCH INSPCTR — PIANOS
‘This list of 7 eligibles, estab-
lished Sept. 19, resulted from
evaluation of 12 candidates, Sal-

May 12 written testing for which
186 candidates filed, 185 were
called and 106 appeared. Salary
is $9,500.

No. 1 — 95.0%

ary is $10,000. 1
No, 1 — 95.20%

1 George L Hayes, Ralph Bis-
ceglie, Sebastian Verdoliva, Al-
bert J Guecia, Lester L Gowe,
Clifford C Rose, Robert L Wag-

Abraham Kaplan, Charles
Attinson, Bernard Stein, Louis
Longo, John E Fedeli, George
Denigris, Philip A Rosati, Wil-
liam Montague, Louis Colucci,
Francis X Fink Jr, Eldon M Mc-

ner. Donald, Anthony Durso, Joseph
P Zappulla, Anthony Cella Jr,
EXAM 2093 Arthur Gingo, Joseph Dimicell,
HSING CONSTRUC INSPECT Michael J Higgins, Marshall A
‘This list of eligibles, estab- Bone, Kenneth D Dunne, Joseph
lished Sept, 19, resulted from A Corso.
Civil Service Activities Association

Thanksgiving Flight & Packages

21 to November 25

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Northern Hemisphere & Hawall Packages from $134
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copies of books checked ebove,
jose check or money order for $..

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te

Name

No, 21 — 77.50%

21 Charles P Walker, John La-
barbera, Kevin P McCann, Jas-
per Corso, Michael Cocozza, Ken-
neth J Caso, Lambert Gremler
Jr, Anthony & Epifanio, Charles
‘Teague, Ernest J Mancini, Chris-
‘topher Cataldo, Ashok C Nariant

EXAM 2135
PURCH INSPECT

‘This list of 80 eligibles, estab-
lished Sept. 19, resulted from
evaluation of 120 candidates.
Salary is $10,000.

No. 1 — 100.0%

1 Morris H Packman, Prank
Gandler, Robert T Devine, Julius
Mayblum, Murray Sivakoff, Rob-
ert E Werner, Kenneth Gardner,
David Greenberg, Ibrahim K
Doss, Prank T Greenwald, Ernest
W Knispel, Dewitt W Jennings,
Constantin Spatafora, Joscelyn S
Martin, Kenneth J Lyons, Pat
Mantione, Aaron Ingerman,
Louis E Bova, Marvin J Harris.

No, 21 — 83.30%

21 Joseph Yotes, John P Lind-
ner, David Sacks, Isaac Cohen,
Arthur Wolfe, Howard R Sachs
Dennis Ferree, Theodore White,
William F Nolen, Salvatore
Marino, Anthony Biello, Barn
Sanders, Stanley Puchs, Jules
Honig, Richard L Geller, Fred-
erick Sweeting, Luther F Simp-
kins, John Tarrago, Clifford B
Holder, Hiranmay Biswas.

No, 41 — 17.30%

41 Thurman Sneed, Louls A
Aversano, Milton Goodman, Dock
Brown, Antonino Bulla, Charles
J Casilio, Richard C Kelly, Lee
© Williams, Charles E May, Tho-
mas E Grimes, Gary A Lamara,
Frank Caputo, Joseph Belovin.
Edward Adkinson, Anthony Dur-
so, Curlee Windham, Milton L
Schilder, Marcus A Fowles, Bert-
ram G Harrison, John B Sul-
livan.

No, 61 — 12.60%

61 Maurice S$ Romanick, Ra-
faet Sanchez, Theodore Bait
George Schwartz, James A Juli-
ano, Sidney Kitrosser, Joseph
Ingerman, Afaf E Fam, Lionel
Wilson, Anna M Harding, Ratin-
avelu Ramachandraw, Benjamin
Raiten, Edgar R Grimm, Victor
J Bruno, Robert P Altadonna,
Richard V Martin, John C Rudd,
Salvatore Ruggiero, Gail Weiner,
Ralph A Lemmo.

EXAM 1597
PROM ELEVATOR STARTER
‘This list of 25 eligibles, estab-
lished Sept. 26 for use by 8 city
agencies, resulted from Deo. 11,
1971 written testing for which
135 candidates filed, 131 were
called and 109 appeared, Salary
ts $6,850.
Bronx Com Cel
No, 1 — 83.205%
1 Peter H Jacoby.
Ba of Ed
No, 1 — 87.25%
1 George R Luff, Ben Sanders
Jr.

City Col
No, 1 — 75,
1 Laura A Henrie.
Comm Col of Appl Arts & Sei
No. 1 —~ 83,005%

1 Beryl 8 Dowridge, Thomas R
Shearin, Jimella Lewis, Gloria
G Graves, Evelyn Shuler, Teresa
Gardella, Angelina Tonovite.

Hunter Col
No. 1 — 63.00%
1 Emanuel Hirshorn,
Munle Serv Adm
No, 1 — 93.68%
1 Dennis A Tyrrell, John Rob-

Police Dept
No. 1 — 72.455%
1 Emily P Mitchell.
Soc Servs
No, 1 — 75.90%
1 Bobble Evans.

EXAM 2630
PROM TO SR OFFC
APPLIANCE OP

‘This list of 31 eligibles, es-
tablished Sept. 26 for use by 15
city agencies, resulted from
March 13 written testing for
which 100 candidates filed, 85
were called and 76 appeared
Salary ts $7,000,

Ba of Ed
No. 1 — 86.45%

1 Denis G Carr, William G
Micklitsch, William E Wallace,
Joseph G Francis,

City Pinng Comm

No, 1 — 70.62%
1 William F Howard.
Dist Aty, NY

No, 1 — B4,775%

1 Prank J Kolo.

Envir Protect Adm
No. 1 — 74.80%
1 Jessie P Brathwaite.
Hith Serv Adm
No, 1 — 83.30%

1 Patricia D Beazer,

Smith, Mary E Shelton.
Higher Ed
No, 1 — 82,625%

1 Millard L Barrett, Agatha 8

Varnis.

Evelyn

Hous Auth
No. 1 — 77.85%
1 Michael Maldonado.
Hous Devel Adm
No. 1 — 84.75%
1 Leonard L Atkins Jr,
Marlis

May

Mayor's Offe
No. 1 — 83.40%
1 Thomas A Lockhart, Ray-
mond G Troutman.
Mayor's Ofe Mod Cit Com
No. 1 — 69.875%
1 David R Clark
Munic Service Adm
No, 1 — 73.70%
1 James A Rugen.
See Serv

No, 1 — 80.825%

1 Carl A Richardson, Samuel
H Ferguson, Eugene L Leonard,
Eugene C Hart, Shirley Bullock.

Taxi & Limo Comn
No, 1 — 90.275%
1 Nisson A Berlin.
Transport Adm
No, 1 — 86.90%

1 Reuben Slater, Ralph A An-

erisani, Helen C Schumacher.
Trans Auth Gen Adm
No. 1 — 90.625%

1 Ross E Fishkin, David Camp-

bell, Gladys E Tudor.

EXAM 2689
PROM TO SR ELEVATOR
INSPECTOR
HDA

‘This list of 19 eligibles, estab-
lished Sept. 29, resulted from
June 23 written testing for which
42 candidates filed, 42 were
called and 30 appeared. Salary is
$11,750,

No. 1 — 82.78%

1 Joseph V Ferranti, Elliot
Therman, Bernt A Hillander, Wil-
Mam L Hagner, Sabbe J Cirillo,
Patrick P Murphy, Allen A Wat-
son, Rocco J Torrente, Walter M

(Continued on Page 12)

Do Your Neeed A

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Equivalency

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for civil service
for personnel satisfaction

6 Weeks Course Approved
NYS State Auction Der

Write or Phone for
Information

Eastern School Al 4-5029
721 Broadway, NY 3 (at § St)

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High Schoo! Equivalency class

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£261
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 2, 1973

eT
LEADER

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1Se per copy. Subscription Price: $3.70 te members of the Civil
Service Employees Associetion. $7.00 te non-members,

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1973 +

More On Willowbrook

TATE Comptroller Arthur Levitt’s critical study of con-

ditions at Willowbrook State Hospital serves to under-

Hine what we have been saying all along — the State Mental

Hygiene Department is simply not putting forth an all-out

effort to correct a long list of terrible conditions at that
particular institution.

Much has been written elsewhere about the physical
conditions of Willowbrook; its broken down facilities to
maintain sanitation, proper feeding, etc. But the directors at
Willowbrook fail in another area that is as important as
cleaning up the hospital, and that is their poor attitude
toward Willowbrook employees.

The cleanest, most modern facility is useless unless
it is staffed by employees whose morale and willingness to
work is at a peak. Willowbrook employees have an extra-
ordinary dedication to their very diMeult job of caring for
some of the most unfortunate institutionalized people in
the world. But this dedication is being constantly eroded
by an indifferent management that ignores morale, justi-
fiable complaints and good communication between admin-
istration and workers,

Naturally, we urge that Willowbrook as a physical plant
be brought up to date. But unless there is a turn around in
attitude in the Mental Hygiene Department toward its
employees, the patients in {ts various institutions will gain
little in the long run.

After The Election

HE family unit ts almost a dying institution in America,

yet for generations it provided strong cohesion as our
society accepted wave after wave of emigrants.

As language problems disappeared and assimilation
continued, there became more mixed marriages, and Amer-
feans began to develop as a national type as well as a way
of life. Not that anyone could categorize any particular
person as The American type, any more than it is possible
to identify an American by his political or religious beliefs.

Tt ts in thelr great diversity that Americans are a
special people .. . the fact that we are different, Not just
our difference as a people from those of other nations, but
the differences we have among ourselves, One of the char~-
acteristics that does identify Americans is the confidence
they exude in knowing that one life style is Just as com-
mendable in the eyes of God as someone else's way of living
—8o long as each allows the other person the same privilege
he expects for himself; life, Mberty and the pursuit of
happiness,

The 210,000-member Civil Service Employees Assn. has
just completed its balloting for new statewide and regional
leaders. Since this 1s America, the candidates represent a
blend of races, religions, ethnic backgrounds and even phil-
osophies on the purpose of a responsible union.

As this is written, the results of the election are yet
unknown (although they may have been announced else-
where in the issue). Still, regardless of who the winners
may be, they do in toto represent a cross-section of the
Association membership.

i
F

Civil Service
Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

Sick Leave Bank

(Conclusion of 2-Part Series)

Section 3000(b) of the Education Law provides that each
schoo! district outside of New York City “shall allow each
teacher employed by the district sick leave without loss of
salary for ten working days in any year on account of per-
sonal sickness or physical disability”; that if the teacher
does not use such sick leave in any year, “the amount
not used shall be accumulated from year to year and used
if needed up to a total of not less than 150 working days.”
Tt also referred to Section 2041 of the Taylor Law which
mandates that public employers are empowered to recognize
employee organizations for the purpose of negotiating col-
lectively in the determination of the terms and conditions
of employment of those employees and to negotiate and en-
ter into written agreements with such employee organiza-
tions in determining such terms and conditions of employ-
ment but noted that the Taylor Law does not authorize
the Board to give away public funds, an act which ts for-
bidden by Section 1, Article 8 of the New York State Consti-
tution, However, it did hold that it is the duty of a school
board to employ teachers and to pay them reasonable com-
pensation and that such compensation may take the form
of both cash, wages and fringe benefits. A provision tending
to protect the members of the plaintiff Teachers Associ-
ation against the financial loss which a prolonged sickness
may cause is such a fringe benefit, and its inclusion in a
labor contract as a negotiated term of employment is prop-
er. The Huntington case, 30 NY 2d 122 at page 127, held,
“The validity of a provision found in a collective agree-
ment negotiated by a public employer turns upon whether
it constitutes a term or condition of employment, If it does,
then the public employer must negotiate as to such term
and condition, and upon reaching an understanding must
incorporate it into the collective agreement unless some
statutory provision circumscribes its power to do s0.

AT PAGE 130 OF 331 NY Sup. 2nd, the court continued:
“Public employers must therefore be presumed to possess
the broad powers needed to negotiate with employees as to
all terms and conditions of employment, The presumption
may, of course, be rebutted by showing statutory provisions
which expressly prohibit collective bargaining as to a par-
ticular term and condition, but “in the absence of an express
legislative restriction against bargaining for that term of
an employment contract between a public employer and its
employees, the authority to provide for such (term) resides
im the (school board) under the broad powers and duties
delegated by the statute.” ... “It is hardly necessary to
say that if the Board asserts a lack of power to agree to any
particular term or condition of employment, it has the bur-
den of demonstrating the existence of a specific statutory
provision which circumscribes the exercise of such power,”

THE COURT SAID that the Comptroller's decision was
based on its view that the Association was only the bargain-
ing agent of each individual teacher and held that under
Section 3005(b) of the Education Law, each teacher has
sick leave rights personal to himself only. The court dis-
agreed with that view. It said that the Association is the
agent not only for each of its member teachers but also
for all of its teachers collectively, and in their behalf and
with thelr approval it may negotiate for their common
good. Also noted was that the agreement between the Asso-
ciation and the Board of Education was not an arbitrary
invasion of public funds, Evidence was on the record of
give-and-take negotiations, Each teacher who contributed
to the sick leave bank annually relinquished up to three
days of his own statutory sick leave rights, and in return
received the potential benefit of the right in case of pro-
longed illness only to draw upon the sick leave bank. There
were limits with respect to the credits any teacher could
obtain, and also to the total expense to which the Board of
Education could be charged. The court went on to say,
“Clearly, the provision is a general one for the benefit of all
of the plaintiff teachers, and it is a term and condition of
(Continued from Page 2)
gated a report of smoke

On Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 5:59
a.m., companies rolled to Lenox
Ave. and 143rd St. for a tough
early morning fire, Eight fire-
fighters suffered from smoke in-
fon, heat exhaustion and
st pains while one suffered
burns of the hand and arm.
While at St. Luke's Hospital they
were treated by a resident doc-
tor, whose opinion was that they
needed at least three days rest
But when the duty medical of-
ficer finally arrived—and failed
to place a stethoscope on any
of thé men (he did take one
man's pulse—he sent word via
his aide that all eight were to
report to the Medical Office at

9 am. (He gave them the rest
of the tour off — less th hree
hours. Big deal.) He then tied
up the department ambulance
from 9 am. transporting the
men downtown and he himself
failed to arrive until 11:30 (his
car broke down!) It would be

interesting to see the entry in 53
Engine’s journal as to the time
of that car's departure. You can
be damned sure it wasn’t in
time to meet the troops at

appointed hour! The ambulan

finally got away from the Med-
ical Office at 1:30 p.m.
writing “finis” to one of the
worst examples of h: ssment of
firefighters by a medica) officer
of which I have heard in quite
some time. A similar situation
took place recently In the Bronx
I should not say the matter is
ended, I believe will be made
the subject of a as

Letters To The Editor

Change of Title

Editor, The Leader
The H.R.A. patrolman wants
a change of title. The Daily News
states that we are neither fish
nor fowl, that we are really cops
but actually guards, that yes we
can make an arrest and then
no we cannot, that yes we are
peace officers but for only eight
hours and that we are peace of-
ficers after duty if we see some-
one being murdered, Yet this
department made over 70 arrests
alone in the month of February.
James Adelphi

MABSTOA Status
Editor, The Leader
Could you possibly settle a
question regarding the bus op-
erators of MABSTOA buses?
Are they civil service employees
of the City of New York even

though some of them are not
citizens and some live in New
Jersey?

‘This question was prompted as
a result of an article in the
Daily News which said in part
that MABSTOA 1s a subsidiary
of the New York City Transit
System.

Gladys Ross

Bronx

Editor's note: Bus drivers as
well as other employees of the
Manhattan and Bronx Surface
Transit Operating Authority are
not civil service employees, and
are not on the City payroll. Ey

well !t should. Sounds as though
this medical gentleman is in need
of a tour with a nice busy en-
gine company, Incidentally, after
he was long gone from St. Lukes,
the X-rays of one of the men
showed spots on the lung and in-
fection of the pharynx.

There are some red faces in
the Department of Public Works.
Seems that a certain new fire-
house, designed to house an en-
gine, a truck and a chief, cannot
fill the bill. Last week two types
of ladder trucks were tried but
neither would fit, due to improp-

er grade of the sidewalk. A tip
of the helmet to the people at
F.DN.Y. who caught the error
before accepting the building.
Dip your pen in sunshine and
send a get well card to Mrs. Dave
MoCormack who received two

broken legs and other injuries in
an auto accident. The three Mc-
Cormack youngsters were also
hurt! Dave, president of the
UFO. will appreciate your
thoughtfulness too, I'm sure, The
address: 232 Seidman Ave., Stat-
en Island 10312.

SPECIALIST
CARE

DOCTOR
BILLS

OF POCKET
PAYMENTS

HOSPITAL

WO LIMIT
ON MEDICAL
SERVICES

ENROLL TODAY

Transfer Period for City Employees
SEPT. 24 to OCT. 19, 1973

‘Z% #qoro ‘sepseny, “YAGVAT SOIAWGS THAD

£261

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 2, 1973

-
© haere acti kt wert
Fivowtw T tay 1 yean Torpaarwunrl cxarren 1 MEMBER NO. 7
10 01 73 1506 410N 348738241
mscomet
JE DOE
97 MAIN ST
POUGHKEEPSIE 12691
wera ene sano ro rence een
Batre
| sarermanag one Mc sto
, 4 D

Mail Permanent Plastic
CSEA Membership Cards

Above is a reproduction of the new plastic membership
card recently mailed out to all members of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. The more durable new card implements

@ proposal of the committee
organization adopt a “perman-
ent” type of card

Entries on the above sketch
indicated by arrows are ex-
plained below:

© The letter “N” means that the
cardholder is a member of a
chapter of state employees, If
the cardholder is a member of
& county chapter, the letter
“C" would appear instead. If
the cardholder belongs to a
county educational chapter,
the letter “8” would appear.

* The numerals designated on
the card as “MEMBER NO.”
are simply the individual's
Social Security number.

© The numeral “5” indicated by
the arrow shows that this
cardholder's work location is
in the Southern Region of
SEA. Members in other re-
gions would be designated by
different numerals, as follows:
Capital District Regton, 1;
Central Region, 2; Long Is-
land Region, 3; Metropolitan
Region, 4; Western Region, 6.

the arrow shows that the
cardholder is employed by the

State Department of Mental

Hygiene, (Mental Hygiene

members are designated by

any one of five letters.) On
cards of members employed in
other State agencies, this en-
try is some other letter of
the alphabet or, in some cases,

& typographical symbol, as

shown below: (please note

that on cards of members of
county and county educational
chapters, this entry does not
appear at all)

Agriculture and Markets
Audit and Control

Authortties
Banking

Civil Service

Commerce
Conservation
Correction

Education
Executive
Health

Ineurance

Judicial
Labor
law

Legislative

Mental Hygiene — Capital
District

OQvozern-“xo wane

to restructure CSEA that the

U Mental Hygiene — Western
District

Motor Vehicle

Public Service

Social Service

State

‘Tax and Finance
‘Transportation

Universities

etNxME<

West Seneca’s
Pact Provides
10.5% Increase

WEST SENECA—The 420 em-
ployees represented by the Civil
Service Employees Assn. in the
West Seneca School District have
won a two-year contract that
Provides a 5 percent wage hike
the first year and 5.5 percent in-
crease the second year,

Richard Puller headed the
team that negotiated the con-
tract with the help of Robert
Young, CSEA field representa-
tive.

Other points of the pact in-

jude:

* Additional personal leave
day for 11- and 12-month em-
ployees.

© Increased longevity of $100
to $150 after 15 years, $225 to
$250 after 20 years and $225 to
$300 after 25 years, all accumu-
lative.

* Elimination of the Board
of Education in the grievance
chain.

Pass your ¢ of
The leatee

on to a non-member.

AG AND MARKETS OFFICERS — omeers tor

the

culture and Markets chapter of the Civil Service Employees
were installed recently at the Northway Inn in Albany. From
are vice-president Kathleen Fleming; secretary Sandra Sokolowski

president Franklin Hubbard; Capital District Conference president
Ernest Wagner, who was installing officer, and treasurer Licette Miller,

CSEA’s 63rd Annual Convention

(Continued from Page 1)
president, another newly created
office.

The convention schedule opens
with a meeting of CSEA’s Board
of Directors Sunday afternoon,
with the first business session
of all delegates set for Monday
afternoon, followed by full-day
sessions Tuesday and Wednesday.

The overall schedule also calls
for separate meetings of dele-
gates from CSEA's four negoti-
ating units of state employees,

representatives of local govern-
ments, authorities, and school dis-
tricts, as well as various edu-
cational sessions,

Highlighting the convention's
Wednesday finale will be the
traditional banquet schedule for
8 p.m. Dr. Paul Bulger, profes-
sor of higher education at Al-
bany State University, will serve
as master of ceremonies, with
Judge Henry Werker of Greene
County officiating in the instal-
lation ceremony for the union's
new officers,

Wenzi Scores Management Policy At Willowbrook

(Continued from Page 3)

“In far too many other repects,
very little changed, and our
members pushed for reforms
wherever they could by filing
grievances under CSEA's collec-
tive bargaining contract, on is-
sues ranging from an inadequate
supply of patient clothing to
the use of ward care personnel
in other jobs, such as painting
buildings.”

Dr. Wenzl noted that among
the improper conditions and
practices cited in the Audit and
Control report, 17 had been pro-
tested by employee-originated

CIVIL SERVICE OFFICERS — Civil Service Employees Amn, field representative
Cooney, far right, administers the oath of office to the officers of the Civil Service Department chapter
in the main lobby of the Civil Service Department Building, State Campus Bullding Complex, Albany.

From left, the new officers are: Joe Borawski, representative;

Lennon, representative;

grievances handled through CSEA.

“Just as there is among any
group of employees, there's bound
to be some degree of malinger-
ing and lack of performance
among those who work aj Wil-
lowbrook, but certainly, this is
not the root of we problem,”
Wenzl continued.

He pointed to what he consid-
ers the definitive statement of
the problem as having been made
by no less an authority than Dr.
Alan D. Miller, himself, head of
the Department of Mental Ty-
giene, in response to findings of
the Audit and Control investi-

gations, Dr. Miller, according to
Dr. Wenzl, admitted in writing
that even “ additions in
Money and staff are not enough
to upgrade operations,” and then
added flatly that “Management
and leadership are most impor-
tant.”

“In view of Dr. Miller's ob-
vious awareness of the basic ad-
ministrative weakness at Wil-
lowbrook, which he can't have
Just realized yesterday, one can't
help but wonder why he, as the
top man in the department, has-
n't yet taken effective action, at
least within the past couple of

James

Barbara Fisher, representative; Noreen
Emma Belonga, representative; Janet Green, representative; Don Marotta,

second vice-president; Ric Barri, treasurer; Nancy Miller, secretary; Gregg Davis, first vioc-president;
and Bob Delaney, chapter president,

years, to straighten things out,”
said Dr. Wenzl. In defense of
Dr. Miller, Dr. Wenzl noted that
there must also be a solid com-
mitment from the state's legista-
ture to provide sufficient funds
to realistically permit implemen-
tation of those reforms that cost
money.

“Dodging the issue by blaming
it on the shortcomings of em-
ployees won't solve the problem,
but neither will political lip ser-
vice. We've got to identify the
problem and then follow through
with the planning and money to
work it out,” Wenzl concluded.

West Conference

Plans Night To
Meet Candidates

BUFFALO — The Western
Conference political action com-
mittee has scheduled a “Meet
the Candidates Night” at, 7 p.m.,
Oct, 19, in the Holiday Inn, 1881
Niagara Palls Bivd., Amherst

All candidates for public of-
fice from the Buffalo area have
been invited to attend.

At a previous meeting of the
Civil Service Employees Assn
group, endorsements were consid-
ered, but the committee, head-
ed by Albert Sibilio of the Thru-
way Authority's Western chap-
ter, decided to hold off until
after meeting the candidates,

Pioneer Rehab Program In Correctional Facilities

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY — Anchor Aasoci-
ation, @ public service organi-~
sation involved in organizing yol-

‘Their program, called "“Thres-
holds,” is currently being used
successfully in nearly twenty
county jails in several states,

commitment to two nights «
week for the six-week period. No
special background is required
but participants do go trough

that they respect their commit-

ment to serve in the volunteer
role.”

Capital Dist Conf Prepares
For Transition To Region

ALBANY — There was nostal-
gia at the last meeting of the
Capital District Conference late
last month as delegates voted to
transfer assets and other business
to the new Albany Region, which
encompass all chapters in the
northeastern part of the state

Presiding for the last time as
Conference president was Ernest
K. Wagner, who had withdrawn
as a candidate for re-election. In
fact, of the six outgoing Con-
ference officers, only one, Jean
C. Gray, will continue as a re-

hee

amr

gional officer. Ms. Gray won
election as Region first vice-
president, moving up from Con-
ference second vice-president
For various reasons, none of the
incumbent officers ran for re-
election for the same position
held.

The other outgoing officers are
first vice-president Jack Doug-
herty, secretary Marian Farrelly
and treasurer Edgar Troidie

As part of the new look,

voted

though, the Conference

Statewide first vice-president Thomas McDonough, speak-
ing as president of Motor Vehicles chapter, makes a point
during discussion. Listening are Conference second vice-
president Jean Gray and statewide president Theodore C.
Wenzl.

Sharing table at Jack's Restaurant in downtown Albany were Criminal
Justice chapter's president Ronald Lindell and Cindy Egan and Coxsackie

Correctional Facility chapter's president Carmen Albano.

membership to SUNY at Platts-
burgh chapter, the last chapter
to actively seek membership in
the Conference before region-
alization. The Albany Region, as
will the other six regions of the
state, will Include automatically
all chapters within the geographic
area.

Statewide CSEA president
Theodore C. Wenzl, along with
other statewide officers — Thom-
as McDonough, first vice-presi-
dent, and Dorothy MacTavish,

secretary, attended the meeting

Ernest K. Wagner vresides
over his last meeting as pres-
ident of Capital District
Conference.

Irene Dougherty, this year’s recipient of Capital District
President's Award receives congratulatory kiss from Con-
ference first vice-president, who also happens to be her
husband, Jack Dougherty. Award is given annually for out-
standing service.

Interested participants in meeting are Joseph McDermott,
president of Transportation Central Office chapter, and
Loretta Morelli, president of State Department chapter.
Recognizable in background, from left, are Dorothy Honey-
well, Jon Schermerhorn and Howard Cropsey

Among delegates from Motor Vehicles chapter are, from left, delegate
Eileen Salisbury, first vice-president Margaret Dittrich, secretary Margaret
Buckley, delegate Pat Rutledge and second

vice-president Jean Book.

‘Z qowo ‘sepvony “YAGVAT ADIAWAS TIAL

£261
10

CIVIL SERVIC

LEADER, Tuesday, October 2, 1973

Eligibles

EXAM 2735
PROM TO SUPV INSPECT OF
PORTS & TRMLS
ECON DEVEL ADMIN

This lst of 6 eligibles, estab-
lished Sept. 19, resulted from
July 25 oral testing for which

12 candidates filed, 7 were called
and 6 appeared, Salary is $12,400.
No, 1 — 4.90%

1 Benjamin Payne, Sam Leb-
owitz, John J Green, Fred F
Grasso, Robert F Kampson, Ro-
bert J Sormani

EXAM 2719

PROM TO BOILER INSPECT

HSING DEVEL ADMIN

‘This list of 5 eligibles, estab-
lished Sept, 19, resulted from
June 27 oral testing for which
7 candidates filed, 7 were called
and 6 appeared. Salary ts $11,~
750.

No, 1 — 91.680%

1 John A Sweetman, Marshall
B Turner, Arthur G Rosenland,
Ernest B Baratti, William E
Howard.

EXAM 2626

PROM TO SR LAB TECHN

HSA, DEPT OF HEALTH

‘This list of 13 eligibles, estab-
lished Sept. 19, resulted from
May 12 written test for which
207 candidates filed, 44 were
called, and 35 appeared. Salary
is $8,850.

No, 1 — 87.535%
1 John B Potter, Frank E

We believe
althiy smile

you ag ree?

If you work for a town, county, village, city
or school district covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
you already know what good plans they are.

How about dental coverage?

Ask the person in charge of your

health care plan to look into the dental
programs available under
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans
of New York State. These
contracts provide dental
insurance only,

Blue Shick.

Biue Cross and Blue Shield Plans of New York State

Ward 3rd, Paula E Barber, Eric
A Weiss, Vito Belnato, Victor E
Whitfield, Mary E Holmes, Myr-
tle C Scott, Eladio Cantero, Joyce
L Cottrell, Jason G Brathwaite,
Joan T Chan, James T Irvine.

PROM TO FOREMAN (B/S)
MABSTOA

This list of 29 eligibles, estab-
ished Sept. 11, resulted from
July 14 written testing and Aug.
17 oral testing. Starting salary
is $12,623.

No. 1

1 Goodison, Peter G.; Fallon
Michael A; Lagno, Richard J.;
Oday, Michael J.; Wilkins, Dav-
is J.; Callahan, John J.; Carr,
Kevin J.; Kennedy, John J.;
Birn, Harold B.; Sgarlata, Joseph
A.; Hogan, John M,; Flynn, Ray-
mond J.; Forman, Arnold; Grif-
fin, John P.; McDonnell, Francis
©; Neville, Patrick J; Prize,
Bernard J.; Cronin, Thomas F.
Hegarty, William F.

No. 21

21 Guckian, Michael; Reeves,
Loren J.; Browne, Philip J.;
Boyle, John P.; Foss, Howard;
Ruggiero, Allen A.; Westcott,
Frank; Spergle, Ronald D.; Mar-
mo, John.

FOREMAN (B/S)
MABSTOA

‘This list of 26 eligibles, estati-
shed Sept. 11, resulted from
July 14 written testing and Aug.
18 oral testing. Starting salary
is $12,623.

No, 1

1 Kurz, James J.; Semmel-
meter, Walter R.; Petrone, Mic-
hael; Rainone, Anthony C.; Un-
ger, Robert; McKiernan, Charles
A.; Greenstein, David C.; Di-
magegio, Benedett T.; Banks,
Harold; Mikula, Stephen; Castuc-
cl, Joseph A.; Fraser, Oswen A.;
Peyser, Gerald; Pojafsky, Paul

Grupinski, Theodore F.; But-
kowsi, James J.; Deluca, Thom-
as J.; Spagnola, Joseph C.; To-
doulakis, Peter; Cirile, Joseph
A
No, 21
21 Johnson, Robert A.; Mady,
Nicholas C,; Darwell, Gerald J.;
Pacifici, Franco; Dolan, Rich-
ard J.; Croghan, Patrick.
EXAM 2050
BLACKSMITH

‘This list of 16 eligibles, estab-
Ushed Sept. 19, resulted from
April and May practica) testing
for which 55 candidates filed, 36
were called and 29 appeared.
Salary is $7.60 per hour.

No, 1 — 100.50%

1 Daniel Pugach, James J
Curtin, Joseph J Semeraro, Clyde
A Skinner, Angelo J Gallo, John
K Morton, Frank Catuogno, Sa-
verio Noto, Salvatore Guastella,
Prank A Pierce, John Campagna,
Donato Blasuce!, John Lannan,
Peter Narciso, Prank L Junta
Edmondo Tofa:

EXAM 3016
ASST BUDGET EXER

‘This list of 37 eligibles, estab-
Mshed Sept. 19, resulted from
June 2 written test for which
617 candidates filed, 615 were
called and 389 appeared. Salary
ts $12,600

No. 1 — 85.00%

1 Robert Gifford, Dennis C
During, John J Pahner, Alan M
Silberstein, Michael Ancona,
Elizabeth Staple, Ronald J Gold-
stein, Martin Wels, Don Berlin~
er, Bernard M Sencer, Sidney
Epstein, Vincent Glaimo, Morris
Sheinbaum, Pau)

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 10)

B Brawer, Patricia C Dowd, Tho-
mas J Phillips, Paul L Tannen-
baum, John J Riche, Inak Tel-
ler, Denis V Curtin, Peter C Py-
en, Samuel G Merson, Barry F
Hersh, Elizabeth Kearney, Vin-
cent J Chimienti, William Ja-
cobs, Stanley E Halle, Joel J
Bailey, Charles Klein,

EXAM 2191
MUSIC SPRVSE

‘This lst of 61 eligibles, estab-
lished Sept. 19, resulted from
evaluation for which 108 candi-
dates applied. Salary ts $9,500,

No. 1 — 80.0%

1 Don G Reda, Stanley Slot-
kin, Steven C Porter, Jane A
Harris, Helene Z Miller, Edith
A Hall, Richard J Mainati, Ar-
thur L Johnson, C Marian Pish-
man, Richard N Ameno, Robert
Russell, Richard C Wall, Joanne
Molodowitz, Robert L MacFad-
den, Michael Molnar, George
Kaposi, Richard S Silverman,
Angela Zammit, Robert E Shies-
ley, Michele A Bero.

No. 21 — 13.0%

fosh, Susan J Friedlander, Mar-
tin R Randall, Miriam C Salant,
Vernon McNair, Rosa H Soy,
Richard C Kleinberg, Robin L
Greene, Dayle R Rugo, Norman
G Cooper, Helene Schwarzenber-
wer, Jack H Bariton, Duane K
Cavins, Annbernade Sohm.
No, 41 — 70.0%

41 Matthew B Karpel, Prank
R Krupit, Alan B Marvin, Eve-
lyn L Brereton, Norman D Gib-
ner, George J Eisler, Gary R
Lemoo, Lucille M Johnson, Rita
S Itekowltz, Sheldon I Weinberg.
Mark Kator, Lee Fileisig, Mat-
thew A Jones Jr, Steven L Can-
tor, Kenneth C Campbell, Joseph
A Guzman, Gloria Epstein,
Wendy A Natter, Celeste K
Findlay, John Lewts.

No. 61 — 10.0%

61 Luisa M Stellini,

EXAM 3028
REAL ESTATE MGR

‘This list of 154 eligibles, estab-
Ushed Sept, 19, resulted from
evaluation for which 270 candi-
dates filed. Salary is $9,250.

No. 1 — 94.90%

1 Alan Gordon, Leonard 8
Gaglio, Norman Cohen, Eldred
Perry, Samuel A Hawkins, Coy-
ler R Watson, Philline C Phipps,
Mordechal Gross, Avrum I Gold,
Alfred L Delgado, Murray Felsen,
Milton Kramer, Morris Snyder,
Harold H Chabin, Joseph F San-
tiago, Henry Davidson, Leib
Sprei, Mark Robson, Carmelo
Alessi, George Giordano.

No, 21 — 89.90%

21 Jeremiah Turner, Henry E
Winston, Leopold Hirsch, Louls
J Caracel, Jack Schor, Paul f
Haley, James E Cobb, George W
Davison, Saul C Stern, Sam
Lurie, Mortimer I Pulk, Bertha
Wright, Simon 8 Sanderoff, Per-
dinand Perez, Murray Bachman,
Solomon Loewy, Gilbert Torres,
Clarence Bennett, Robert E
White, Patrick J Russell.

No, 41 — 85.40%

41 Efraim Friedman, Benjamin
Palmieri, Vance P Bethea, J Ed-
ward Campbell, Benjamin
Davis, Nathan Safran, Frances
C Torres, Lease Bunch, Cranee
Lebowits, Solomon Birnbaum,

No. 61 — 82.50%

61 Dennis H Skinner, James R
Lang, Samuej Riesel, Robert
Ratteray, Frederick Wright,
Rose M Thomas, Charles K Ser-
rano, Walter J Turner, Estelle
Shurin, Eddie C Hunter, Marvin
E Cvermak, Frank Angellatta,
Larry Sprung, Frank M Privette,
Hipolito Hernandez, Wilheiment
Oliver, Osvaldo Jimenez, Leon-
ardo L Mendez, Marion D
Guinn, William Burrus,

No, 81 — 81.20%

81 Francisco Febus, Victor
Cosme, Bernani Glotser, Rogelio
Berrios, Wallace M Davenport,
Amilda Cora, Mary Tate, Erwin
Schoenwald, Joseph Weinberger,
Shirley V Shippe, Jacob Wein-

berger, Erwin Glick, Jacob Sch-
warts, Sara J Green, Sam Esrig,
Samuel Tauber, Alfred A Bro-
die, Charles W Horwitz, Harry
Sackin, John J Moore.

No, 101 — 76.70%

101 Ruben Gonzalez, William
Padilla, Milton I Silverman,
George Stavrides, Martin Ciment,
Peter G Rodriguez, George J
Poggioll, Jose L Plugues, John H
Hunt, Nicholas C Catanuto,
Jorge L Maldonado, Angelo M
Guzman, Rufus E Canty, Peter
Rubio, Deloris Lake, Johnny L
Wilford, Edward L Foster, Zishe
Rubin, Aaron Z Green, Israel
‘Taub.

No. 121 — 71.50%
121 David 8 Kats, Isaac Lemel,

Harvey Blueweiss, Elias Horo-
wits, Mabel V Lane, Harvestine
Shirer, Moses W Eckstein, Rap-
hael M Sperlin, Michae] 8 Can-
tor, Eula D Gunn, Gelola Tho-
mas, Novella Briggs, Louis Sosa,
Georgette Winter, Robert Rus-
sell, Carlos M Gonzalez, Meier
Bindiger, Mendel Klein, Chain
Riegler, Marvin D Lightfoot.

No. 141 — 70.30%

141 Joseph Ortiz, Jose A Lo-
pes, John H Hunt 3rd, Johnny
L Wilford, Charles P Barbaro,
Charles J Bright, Beatrice Cope-
land, Wilfredo Tevenal, Justo L
Reyes, Mozelle Stewart, Antor‘o
Ortiz, Julio E Lopez, Yolande 8
Kay, Ludwig Mandel,

EXAM 2548
PROM TO BLACKSMITH
‘This list of 10 © igibies, es-
tablished Sept. 19 / r use by 4
city agencies, resu!t- . from April
14 practical testing for which
18 candidates filed, 14 were
called and 11 approved. Salary
is $7.60 per hour.
MUNIC SERV ADMIN
No, 1 — 86.575%
1 Frank Catuogno, John R
Lannan.
PKS, REC & CUL AFFRS ADM
No. 1 — 85.975%
1 Prederick Cipoletti, John A
Mulvihill Jr,
ENVIRN PROTECT ADM
No. 1 — 93.525%
(Continued on Page 12)

GHI, of course, was already pro-
viding health insurance coverage
to 130,000 city employees with its
Group Healih Incorporated (GHI)
plan. We were, therefore, the logi-
cal choice to provide health insur-
ancetothe 140,000cityemployees
and their families for whom Blue
Shield coverage had been dis-
continued.

For information about either of
GHI's plans, to which city employ-
ees can transfer during the cur-

When Blue Shield coverage was
discontinued for 140,000 NYC.

Employees, who stepped in?

That's who!

rent open enrollment period, ef-
fective January 1, 1974, call (212)
221-7360, the special telephone
number we have temporarily in-
stalled for your use during this
period.

TRANSFER PERIOD
FOR N.Y. CITY EMPLOYEES:
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 19
BOARD OF ED. EMPLOYEES:
SEPT. 10 TO OCT. 12

£261 ‘Z #qe~rQ ‘depsony ‘YaCVAT ANAUAS TAD

1973

RVIC!

a
oa

E LEADER, Tuesday, October 2,

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 11)
1 Peter E McGuire, Dominick
R Manfre, Steve Turbek, Caesar

T Carminucei,
FIRE DEPT
No, 1 — 92.95%

1 Joseph J Semeraro, John K
Morton.

REAL ESTATE VALUES

2-FAMILY $35,990

Deluxe home is a super special
value, tt is a legal 2-family detached,
S over 6, sitting on tand measuring
40'x142. Complete with garage and
gas heat,

LAURELTON - Solid Stone

A true Spanish stone beauty locaced

im the finest Queens aren. 7): airy
rooms, space-aged — kitchen, 114
Hollywood baths, fin bemt, double

Bimston Realty Inc.
229-12 LINDEN BLVD.
CAMBRIA HTS,, QUEENS
‘TRL: 723-8400
Open 7 Days A Week

“Farms & Country Homes,

New York State

“LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE” in
nice rural setting, 1/2 hour from Al-
bany, Schenectady, Stace roof, full
basement, all new inside, ceramic bath,
fruitwood kitchen, oversize living
room, 2 bedrooms with room for
more. $34,000 mortgage with owner

WIMPLE, REALTOR; US Hiway 20,
Stoansvitle, N.Y. 518-875-6355, FREE
ust - ‘ATE WANTS.

QNS VILL — DET TUDOR
7% FHA MTG Take-over
ly

Gorgeous home can be yours for
$251 monthly to bank, includ
inter,, taxes, ins & escrow, $1
takes over meg, No credit check.

ST ALBANS $30,990
CORNER RANCH

11 ye old all brk mod home, 3

birms, fin bsmt, garden gends,

CAMBRIA HTS $39,990

-FAM BRICK
5 ems with fin dame for owner plus
drm apt for iacome. Gar, Mod &

immaculuce. All this in this cudee

type racious home

QUEENS HOME SALES fac.

170-1) Hillside Avenue
Jamaica, NY OL 67510

New Yort State

FALL Catalog of Hundreds of Real
Estace & Business Bargains. All types,
sizes & prices, Dahl Realty, Coble-
skill 7, NOY,

Trailers & Trailer Home Sites
New York State

ALOHA HOME ACRES, an adult mobile
home community. ‘Spacious wood
shaded lors, Central sewerage, central
water. All underground utilities, Situ-
ated on south Ohioville Rd., Modena,
N.Y. Come sce for yourself the wlti-
mate in mobile home living, For
formation & directions phone 914-83)
0083 of write Biind-O-Corporstion,
Box 212, Modena, N.Y. 12548.

ULL
= JAMAICA NORTH
= $29,990

2 WALK TO SUBWAY

Exceptional value. B rooms,
bedrooms, finished basement, os
Owner moving to Flori
October SACRIFIC!

QUEENS VILLAGE
$37,990

BRICK RANCH
Cape Cod syle. 4 bedrooms, huge

= living room, conventional sized

dining room, Hollywood color tile

= bath, finished basemen
wall-to-wall carpeti

landscaped grounds,
‘of extras,

BUTTERLY

& GREEN
168-25 Hillside Avenue
JA 6-6300

$26,000." Owner arranged.
Mey CAN S197, From 26 BM.

Oo ED resi

FLORIDA LIVING
Live the good life at prices you can
afford in Highland Village Mobile
Home Community. Choose from over
20 models with prices starting at
$7,950 Complete racreation program.

Writer
HIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 N.E. 46th St.
POMPANG BEACH, FLORIDA 33064

JOBS

FLORIDA = 08S? Federal, State,

County, City. FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE

BULLETIN. Suscription $3 year. 8
Issues,
P.O. Box 846 L,
N. Miomi, Fle, 33161.

SU LOVED AEG RRNA

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare our com per 4,00 Ibs, to
St, Peterburg from New York City,
$504.40; Philadelphia, $477.20;
Albany, $542.80. For an estimate to
any destination in Florida

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER

and STORAGE CO., INC.

Tel (813) 822-4241
DEPT. C, BOX 10217
St. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33733
INTERESTED?

SEE HN. WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZIP CODE 33595

‘GOURMET’S GUIDE

MANHATTAN

tion. John Scarcella, Managing Director

TEH

45 WEST 441TH ST. MU 2-6588. No. | Cocktail place for free
hors d'osewres. Howard Hillman, a top authority in New Guide

221 EAST SSTH ST. PL 2-1696. Unexcelled Italian food
Handsome decor

Gracious service. A place of distine-

ITALIAN

Book Inside N.Y. Famed for Seatood —- Steaks —~ Persian and Italian specialties,

Curtain time dinner. After theatre cocktails. Parties of 400, — Luncheon —
Cocktails — Dinner
BROOKLYN
SEAFOOD

City Eligible Lists

(Continued from Page 5)

McNally, John F Ryan, Norman
E Holl, Anthony J Caldararo,
Donald Deane, Prank E Maguire,
‘Thomas P Cullinane, Joseph V
Scioluna, George Murray, Arthur
8 Goodheart, William R Young.

EXAM 0175
ASST MICROBIO

This list of 141 candidates, es-
tablished Sept, 26 resulted from
evaluation of 224 candidates.
Salary is $11,800.

No. 1 — 105.0%

1 Clarence F Vickers. George
Williams, Henry J Williams, Mil-
dred A Best, Connie B Smith,
Hilliard A Reed Jr, Rudolph V
Brantley, Leroy Singletary, Raul
Reyes, Norma James, Jacob D
Sampson, Ann M Incalicchio, Al-

on 2600 Catskill Mex acres. Bocks

everywhere. Deluxe seam heated
root ‘Cocktail Lounge, For res
pee
paramount
motel/hotel
PARKSVILLE, N.Y.
DIRECT WIDE; (212) 524-3370

AMERICA’S
AWARD WINNING

MUSICAL!"
*WINNER OF
24 LOCAL AND
] _ NATIONAL AWARDS

FOR MUSIC, LYRICS, DIRECTION,
PERFORMANCES AND BEST
BROADWAY CAST ALBUM

Doh BoTHER
i CaNT COPE

EXTRA PERF. EVERY SAT. at 10 P.M

fred Adjahoe Jr, Harriet Hass-
man, Catherine Farrell, Ruth R
Murray, Charles F Pam, Cath-
erine Rampersad, Bernice D
Smalls, Miriam Walters.

No, 21 — 83.30%

21 Marion Y Crist, Mollie K
Russell, B P Kirthisinghe, Anna
C Merritt, Evelyn M Richardson,
Ronald Malowitz, Noida R Ver-
sales, Edward A Zarsky, Cynthia
S Ash, Helen Perez, Marjorie
Nochman, Edward C Daniel, Nor-
ma K Lavender, Freddie J Moore,
Jeanette S Best, Muriel E Segre,
Beverly J Reynolds, Altamese D
Council, Harry N_ Richardson,
Anthony M Osborne,

No. 41 — 81.0%

41 Pearl C Sanders, Eddie L
McGaney, Judy T Dolan, De-
lores L Howard, Ruth W Hender-
son, Ruth Bogdish, Roselyn T
Steinglass, Dorothy A Steele,
Genevieve Walker, Remonia G
Clarke, Julia B Hussain, John G
Guest, Ruth R Clinton, Barbara
R Cohen, Sabina Erickson, Mat-
thew Rae, Norman Frisch, Pinkie
E Bonaparte, Lucy Cess.

No, 61 — 80.0%

61 Johnsie W Thomas, Ada C
Coxon, Henry Veal Jr, Louls B
Glazer, Carol A Hoag, Othniel L
Caines, Annie R Wilson, Floyd
B Ellison, Christopher Mitchell,
Hafiz Rizwani, Larry Heard,
Aquiles A Tirados, Jay A Rubin,
Omar Ansari, Joan M Taylor,
George E Kom, James V Aloise,
Barbara L Mann, Judith A
Koehl, Luther Bryant Jr,

No. 81 — 76.90%

81 Michael P Priano, Patricia
A Donovan, Eric B Mayr, Ida B
Kirsch, Delores W Duckett,
Elayne B Wolf, Tewfik G Mic-
hael, Mark C Bornfreund, Per-
dinand Obelleiro, Ernest M

School Disrict 18 is
services of a Civil Service
Sur, Steno. 00 work, so, privase See't
to the Community Supt. This posi-
tion may be filled by transfer in the

asignment from the
private sector. Please send resume to
Mr, Martin W. Miller, Asst.-Bas.

Spec.
& Admins, District 18, $45 Utica Ave,
N.Y, 11203 of Tel, 773:

COLUMBIA PICTURES ane RASIAR PROXUCTIONS trnsent A RAY SUARRSYONEY POLLICK trates
‘eo MARVIN HAMS sone oy ARTHRR LAURENTS- rmtvoaiy RAY SARI Ovnca iy STONEY POLLACK » PRMWISION®

Green, Paula Wolff, Carolyn R
Hom, Donald C Edwards, Anita
Dunn, William C MeMickens,
Ernest R Hilger, Annie R San-
ders, Charles N Adair, Katherine
Kalty, Grace E Wallace.

No. 101 — 74.10%

101 Roger P Frie, Paul W
Chisholm, Warren 8 Grossman,
Philomena Fleckenstien, Gerardo
L Biaquis Jr, Charlotte Bader,
G Bancroft, Robert F Boland,
Myra R Goralski, Laura N Triet-
el, Adeeb G Abdelmalik, Murray
A Kabanowits, Irving Baum,
Una M Cook, Gloria M Biaquis,
Bruce A Sharfstein, Wydenia 8
Francois, Barbara M Cervini,
Parirokh Shadan, Chris Bentsen.

No, 121 — 72.30%

121 Ronald M Marestsin, Betty
C Hersh, Rose Steinberg, Lauris
B Miller, Gordon Shieb, Otis L
Jones, Marvin Kaplan, Seymour
P Moore, Sylvia R Murtha, Beat-
rice Basist, Mark Masion, Jeanne
C Pospis, Alfred Crescenzi, Alan
W Schultz, Lorraine E Czarnecki,
Lydie Aschheim, Chirayu B
Shah, Ling N Hsu, Eugene Pal-
ley, Sidney K Saksenberg.

No. [41 — 70.0%

141 George D Smilow,

EXAM 2236
CHEM, BIOL AND RADIOL
OFFICER — CIV DEF
‘This list of 5 eligibles, estab-
lished Sept, 26, resulted from
evaluation of 20 candidates. Sal-
ary is $13,700.
No. 1 — 86%
1 Maire Bradshaw, Howard I
Lane, Dolly K Chao, Lawrence
E Morgan, Richard P Borri

EXAM 2248
FINGERPRINT TECHN

This list of 14 eligibles, estat
lished Sept. 26, resulted fro
evaluation of 79 candidates

No, | — 90.0"

1 Bertram () Gooden, Sabet M
Saad, Adrian & Harper, James
Haley, Sultan J Delaney, John A
Dellapenna, Percy J Clarke, John
Karmondy, Beatrice Financiu,
Bernadette Perry, Imelda
Branch, Fleming Williams, John
E Daielak, Soula C Butler

EXAM 2227
PROJECT SERV SPECLST
‘This list of 52 eligibies, estab-

Uahed Sept. 26, resulted from
Peb. 21 written essay testing for
which 171 candidates filed, 124
were called and 78 appeared. Sal-
ary is $16,400.

No, 1 — 96.80%

1 Charles Attinson, Morris
Glickman, Stanley J Cohen, Ar-
noki Wolff, Benjamin Rotten-
stein, Fredrica Liss, Margaret O
Faragasso, Robert E Werner,
Mariann G Wiater, Nathan Bur-
kan Jr, Abraham Brenner, Ar-
thur Heller, Charles N Volpint,
Michael G Rechner, David L
Early, Vincent J Sama, Elizabeth
Nordhaus, Vivian A Robinson,
Harry K Denny, Paul M Feder

No, 21 — 80.60%

21 Raymond P Meglio, Eman-
uel Prince, Michiel M Bourdr:«,
Miriam Kerpen, Adrienne M Dri-
ben, John J Hayes, Theodore O
Will, Perry H Soskin, Leon J
Welnstein, John N Griggs Jr
Kenneth G Creightney, Jose A
Rey, Jeffrey A Betancourt, Ed-
mund E Pitt, Michael M Rizzo.
Meyer 8 Kauffman, Harvey Fox,
Solomon Rosenfeld, Robert Rat~

(Continued on Page 15)

Furniture For Sale
A Big Savings New Furniture

KITCHEN SETS .
4-PC. BEDROOM

For NY.Bets who don’t
run well in the mud:

aa el eee eee ieeeeeieeieee get

| A phone account.

Please open a telephone account for me with the New York City Off-Track Betting Corp.
P.O. Box 5700, Church St. Station, N.Y., N.Y. 10049

Name.

LAST . _ INITIAL N.Y. TELEPHONE NO.

New York address.

NUMBER - STREET ~ CITY ZIP
(ANY COMBINATION OF UP TO TEN LETTERS)

My check® in the amount of (minimum $2 )________is enclosed as an initial deposit,

I certify that I am a citizen of the U.S.A., am

18 years of age or older and am not an employee

of the New York City Off-Track Betting Corp. = ee ee
Signature

* Payable to N.Y.C, Off-Track Betting Corp. Fs

|
I
I
|
l
| Make up a code word (letters only)___
!
I
I
I
I

Although

OTB offices

are conveniently
located all over
New York, they
suddenly become
inconvenient in the

middle of a downpour.

Or if you’re down
with the flu and
can’t walk three
rooms, much less
three blocks.

Or if a race from
Churchill Downs is
on television and
you want to watch
your money come in,

So OTB created the
Telephone Account.
All it takes is a
deposit of $2.00

or more, and from
then on you can

let the horses do
the running.

The N.Y. Bets

‘Sepsony, “YACVAT AOIAYWAS MAID e

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£261 *

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, October 2, 1973

RETIRING AFTER 37 YEARS—
Alfred A. Reinhardt, left, long-
time active member of the Civil
Service Employees Asan., receives
an award of appreciation “for
untiring efforts on behalf of New
York State veterans and their
families” during his 37 years
with the State Division of Vet-
eran Affairs, Thomas Manning,
executive deputy director of the
Division, presents the citation at
a retirement party in Rein-
hardt's honer held in Albany.

Teacher Of Blind
Leaves School

ELBA — Gophie Peruzzin, the
first graduate of SUNY-Buffalo
to be certified in special educa-
tion for the visually handi-

capped, is retiring after 25 years
with the New York State School
for the Blind, She was certified
in 1946,

Mrs, Peruzzin was a third

SOPHIE PERUZZIN

grade teacher and the first head
of the elementary department.
She has served as president of
vartous women's groups, and is
currently president of the Beta
Alpha chapter, Delta Kappa
Tamma Society, an honorary
women's educational organiza-
tion.

Her late husband, Achille Ray-
mond Peruzin, was a carpentry
instructor at the State Agricul-
tural and Industrial School in
Industry, N.Y

Threw Albany Area Employees Retire

With Total Of 129 Years Of Service

DMV RETIREE HONORED — Evelyn Redick, retiring from the State Department of Motor
Vehicles after 45

years of service,

, Was presented a silver tray at a party in her honor at Jack's Restaur-

ant In Albany. From left are: Ellis T. Riker, former director of DMV; Judge B. Culloton; Mrs, Redick;
Bernard Schiff, director of operations, DMV; and Thomas McDonough, Civil Service Employees Assn.
statewide first vice-president and president of the Albany Motor Vehicle chapter, CSEA.

Straub Retires From Islip Hospital; e
Set Pilot Alcoholism Rehab Program —

Howard Straub, the first alco-
holism counselor for the Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene, was
honored recently at a retirement
dinner. One of the original per-
sonnel on the staff of the alco-
holism unit at Central Islip State
Hospttal, Mr. Straub was active
in the program while it under-
went many changes, The unit is
now known as the Charles K. Post
Alcoholism Rehabilitation Unit

A total of 140 staff members,
friends, representatives of local
Organizations and the Division
of - Alcoholism were present at
the dinner, Highlighting the fes-
tivities were presentations made
by Dr. Sheila Blume, unit chief,
Dr, Prancis J. O'Neill, past di-
rector of Centra] Islip State Hos-
pital, Jack Butler, Assistant

Commissioner’ of the Division of
Alcoholism for the State of New
York and Mrs. Joan Robins, unft
psychologist, Among the. many
gifts were a telephone recording
machine, an inscribed bronze
plaque, and a cftation from
Commissioner Alan D, Miller,
MD. A surprise was a memory
album consisting of pictures
taken throughout the years of
the unit and messages from
many of those with whom Mr,
Straub worked

Mr, Straub began his career in
the rehabilitation of alcoholics at
the T.B. Sanitarium at Syracuse
Im 1965 he married and took up
residence in New York, where he
worked as an X-ray technician
at Metropolitan Hospital, Short-
ly thereafter, dedication to the
treatment of alcoholism led him
to Connecticut as @ counselor in
New Haven. Further expertence
and studies at the Yale School
for Alcohol Studies resulted in
Mr. Straub's private counseling
in Maryland.

In November, 1961, Mr, Straub,
on the recommendations of the
Division of Alcoholism, helped
set up a pilot alcoholism program
for men at Central Islip State
Hospital, the first for New York
State. Much-needed asslatance
came through the generosity of
all the A.A. groups on Long Ia-

Mr, Straub has been on the
Board of Directors of the Long
Island Council on Alcoholism

and on the Board of the Nationa)
Council on Alcoholism. He will
continue to remain active in the
field as a court consultant for
the Long Island Council on Al-
coholism

SENIOR BACTERIOLOGIST

RETIRES — Isabelle Stewart,
member of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., is honored at a
retirement luncheon at the Thru-
way Hyatt House in Albany
after more than 47 years of ser-
vice in the State Department of
Health, Division of Laboratories
and Research. Pictured from left
are: Dr. Hollis Ingraham, State
health commissioner; Miss Stew-
art; and Dr, Donald Dean, as-
sistant commissioner, Division of
Laboratories and Research.

rows OF
waMeer ra

i! itation
HEMPSTEAD RETIREE -
Charlotte Dorst, of Merrick, re-
tiring after 20 years as recep-
tlenist with Engineering Dept.
Town of Hempstead, recetves ci-
tation from fellow-employees at
dinner in her honor at the Free-
port Elk's Club,

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 12)

No, 41 — 72.70%

41 Stanley Kornreich, Helena
Newman, Louis Delavega, Ken-
neth W Jarvis, Marty S Paikoff,
Joseph V Cawley, Minna Fox,
Henry A Geohagan, Ruth I Prey,
Winifred Burwell, Morton Wein-

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

NEW YORK CITY — Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas St., New
York 10013, open weekdays be-
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special
hours for Thursdays are 8:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

‘Those requesting applications
by mail must include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
line. Announcements are avatl-
able only during the filing period.

By subway, applicants can
reach the filing office via the
IND (Chambers St.); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn
Bridge). For advance informa-
tion on titles, call 566-8700,

Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They
include: Board of Education
(teachers only), 65 Court St,,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060; NYC Transit Authority,
370 Jay St. Brooklyn 11201
phone: 852-5000.

The Board of Higher Educa-
tion advises teaching staff ap-
plicants to contact the individ-
ual schools; non-faculty jobs are
filed through the Personnel De-
partment directly

STATE — Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Service
are located at the World Trade
Center, Tower 2, 55%h floor, New
York, 10048, (phone; 488-4248);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Sulte 750, 1 W. Genessee
St, Buffalo 14202. Applicants
may obtain announcements
either in person or by sending
& stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with their request,

Various State Employment
Service offices can provide ap-
Piications in person, but not by
mall

Judicial Conference jobs are
filed at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone; 488-4141.
Port Authority Jobseekers should
contact their offices at 111
Eighth Ave, New York, phone:
620-7000.

FEDERAL—The US. Civil
Service Commission, New York
Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007, Its hours are 8:30
am, to 5 p.m. weekdays only.
Telephone 264-0423,

Federal entrants living upstate
(North of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Blvd, West,
Syracuse 13202. Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-7407,
Federal titles have no deadline
wnless otherwise indicated,

INTERGOVERNMENTAL
‘The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
Supplies information on N.Y.
City and State and Federal jobs,
Tt 1s located at 90-04 161st St,
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to

berg, Charles H Misner.

EXAM 2141
REAL ESTATE ASST
‘This list of 38 eligibles, estab-
ished Sept. 26, resulted from
evaluation of 72 candidates. Sal-

hen, James R Lang, Peter Rubio,
Harvey Blueweiss, Milton J
Blumenthal, Helenea C Smiley,
Rudolph Armstrong, Jose A Lo-
pez, Francisco Pebus, Novella
Briggs, Joseph A Picciurro, Mar-
vin 8 Kaplan, Gelola Thomas,
Deloris Lake, Wilfredo Tevenal,
Jose L Plugues.
No, 21 — 77.10%

21 James H Smith, Marvin D
Lightfoot, Marie McKnight, Ja-
cob Schwartz, Robert Russell,
Johnette A Correia, Mary K Par-
non, Jimmie A White, Chester
Williams, Antoinette Gentile, H
Hayes, Jose R Serrano, Jose L
Rivera, Victor Payne, Carlos M
Gonzalez, Raymond T Masella,
Milton Dolnansky, Anne P Chas-
en.

EXAM 2219
SHIP CARPENTER

‘This ist of 15 eligibles, estab-
lished Sept. 26, resulted from
evaluation of 47 candidates. Sal-
ary is $7.84 per hour,

No. 1 — 96.0%

1 Reuben Barkus, Matthew G
Caputo, James P Redmond, Nic-
holas A Cangro, Kazimir Mikus-
zewski, Eugene Quigley, James
C Grant, Donald Adamek, Lewis
P Kerty, David Merced, Jose A
Centeno, John J Curcio, Samuel
Benveniste, Salvatore Rapisardi,
‘Leo A Pabon.

HEALTH & HOSPITALS CORP.
PROM TO PRINC CHEMIST
List Est Sept. 17, 1973.

No. 1 — 92,725%
Julius K Lugovoy, Benjamin

Fingerhut, Alexander Greenstein

EXAM 2026
ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE

MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS

Ambassador

27 ELK ST. -— ALBANY

A PINE HOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION

inane | 1°

POR RESERVATIONS — CALL

220 WESTERN AVENUE
ALBANY (409-4423

Opposite State Campuses

ALBANY

BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION regarding ed-
vertisoment, Please write or call:

JOSEPH T. BELLEW
303 SO, MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY 6, N.Y, Phome IV 2-5474

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP

380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.

Mail & Phone Orders Filled

Apa eH
th
tle

lyn Pye, Mildred Ingerman,
lene Wright, Gloria J Jacobs,

No, 2241 — 82.5%

2241 Mercedes Diaz, Marie M
Pusi, Jeanette A Texeira, Sam-
uel Levine, Brandon E Pinn,
Peter M Leone, Harvey S Gold-
‘berg, David Klingman, Frank P
Starich, Gilbert Russo, Milton
Pappas, Paul Fitegel, Eugene PF
Wenz, Raymond Silano, Leo
Bowens, William E Wright, Mic-
hael A Portugno, Alan M Cener,
Philip A Lanz, Richard A Dick-
man,

No. 2261 — 82.5%
2261 Jacob Cohen, Ricardo N

Lorenzo, Max Seigal,
Ollivierre, Leonard Akawle, Mor-
ris Miller, Margaret G Bruns,
Margaret M Beard, Gloria Y
Richards, Virginia A Cronk,
Shirley Fuchs, Theodore Green-
berg, Lois A Fuarese, Frances W
Feirberg, Ruth A Litsky, Bess
Pieishman, Phyllis E Rivera, Le-
nora H Rass.
No, 2281 — 81.3%

2281 Novell Hopkins, Miriam
Blumenfeld, John A Dimeola,
Joseph Walters, Donald J Halli-
day, Rhoda Klingman, Harriett
E Harris, Alice V Hunter, Rena
Kirk, Carl K Dude, Rhoda Pass-
man, Daniel F Mittel, Jeffrey H
Zweig, Thelma C Bird, Rose M
Finley, Patricia A Novitaky, Yet-
ta Lustig, Gloria R Daniels, Ar-
line G Zucker, Lynn Spitansky,

No, 2301 — 81.3%

2301 Robert J Shedlock, Frank
A Marino, Anita M Grossman,
Patricia D Delamothe, Frances
D Andersen, Hannah Scher, Mic-
hael Cohen, Sondra Eisner, Joan
W Kane, Eugene Contrubis,
‘Thomas F Simmons, John Bars!,
Rose Chapman, Trudy Sternberg,
Helen M Pedersen, Sylvia Gold-
fine, Joseph Greenberger, Ellen
F Goldberg, Viola Morris, Sam~-
uel L Morris.

No, 2321 — 81.3%

2321 Harris Berlinsky, Edward
Grosso, Pearl Schwartz, Elaine J
Kaiser, Lorraine G Kissel, Ter-
ence J Hickey, Henry J Davis,
Aquilla Williams, Edith Maldon-
ado, Marian P Lacey, Anna G
White, Lillian Bornstein, Mark
M Kappel, Marjorie Roman, Er-
nestine Ransom, Richard V Los-
quadro, Jean R Edelson, Joana
Bourne, Gennaro D Massaro,
Mavis A Brewster,

No, 2341 — 81.3%

2341 Ethel FP Rothstein, Paul
Levine, Lerlene T Holman, Edna
Demsky, Martha L Knowings,
Kathleen T Oakes, Mary Callan,
Maria 8 Pugnitto, Joyce F Cour-
sey, Leonra D Wilkins, Vivian L
Doshna, Moshe J Koenig, Lucy
Santos, Ruthmarie Alston, Cary!
A Gelts, Gerald A Scandiffio,
Elolse Jones, Rose T Coleman,
Mildred P Thompson, Cecelia

No, 2381 — 81.3%
2361 Racquel G Manis, Joseph

G Pekarsky, Alfred Fiore, Char-

No, 2401 — 81.3%

2401 Yvonne C Joye, Beatrice
Rosenblum, Judy Schwartz,
Gwendolyn Batley, Laura A
Lutsky, Lydia Leonardi, Azaline
O Doyle, Esther B Stanley, Sher-
ritta Hairston, Anne M Nicode-
mi, Rhona M Spielberg, Ellen
C Bcheler, Lora T Williams, Neil
K Ende, Jane E Hecht, Jacquel-
ine Johnson, James J Scholl, Ida
Priedman, Gloria A Hennessy,
Sylvia Johnson.

No, 2421 — 81.3%

2421 Dorothy A Fleming, Roy
8 Wallace, Paula A Priedman,
Hilda Holzinger, Anthony Inter-
simone, Theresa V Reaves, Mil-
dred Engel, Catherine Labella,
Sally Gelman, Rita Lebowitz,
Jack Fishler, Catherine Catanese,
Joyce L Dehoney, Morris Ein-
leger, Lucille E MoClean, Josue
Perez, Eileen T Sullivan, F M
Tokarczyk, Michael J Tugetman,
Barbara L Angevine.

No, 2441 — 81.3%

2441 Gertrude R Miller, Rob-
ert 8 Greenblatt, Alfreda Mc-
Michael, Bertha Belski, Alma E
Lopezcruz, Cheryi L Decicco,
Joyee M Deouir, Anthony A
Sferlazza, Charles L McKoy,
Emest A Hodge, Destine E Mer-
rick, Alice A Hamilton, Christine
Miscia, Betsy Jeannotte, Jose M
Argibay, Maryann B Moreno,
Paul Weintraub, Peter Rubio,
Marjorie Elenson, Diana Carter.

No, 2461 — 81.3%

2461 John Maldonado, Ethel M
Bachand, Elizabeth Rios, Sidney
Katz, Irene L Etkino, Janice B
Martin, Eleanor McNichol, Faye
Weiner, Karen 8 Fox, Peter C
Leung, Scott J Sumliner, Camille
V Layne, Barbara Halpern, Bar-
bara E Edwards, Alberta Corwise,
Velma M Lewis, Francine J
Marino, Elizabeth Berkowitz, El-
len J Ryan, Joanne M Parisio,

N.o 2481 — 81.3%

2481 Patrick R Zirpoli, Sera-
fina Belloise, Vera M Session,
Anne W Poggi, Gloria T Jackson,

Charles Pellman, Camille Cara-
vello, Evelyn D Davila, Sandra
J Brown, Richard J Zaino, Syl-
via V Brightman, Stephanie
Velez, Jacqueline Bernard, Fran-
ces R Fried, Earl J Daley Jr,
Frances Koprowicz, Milagros
Matos, Mirlam Jankowitz, Ruth
Newman, Michael I Maxon,

No, 2501 — 81.3%

Calvin Davis, Jerome D Fine,
Henry Hanzelik, Benjamin Lo-
gan, Max Farkas, Gerald Glola,
Leonard Goldstein, Paul Gold-
biatt.

No. 2521 -- 81.3%

2521 John T Meyer, Albert
Studnick, Harold Robinson,
Keith G Brown, John Boston Jr,
Edward Kirschner, Asaron Feld-
man, Harry Schlossberg, Jerome
M Levy, Max Gingold, Sam Ma-
jonis, Samuel Kurland, Ulah D
Walters, Catherine Wong, Pat-
ricia M Dimeola, Mark Chinsky,
Joseph A Mele, Faye Frankel,
Geraldine Webster, Bertha M
Mattson,

No. 2541 — 80%

2541 Clare A Butler, Helen P
Daniels, Marsha R Braune, Eus-
tace M Beckles, Anita Goodman,
Frieda Brown, Shirley 8 Aronoff,
Arthur T Desola, Claire Fishman,
Inez E Dejesus, Michael J Walsh,
Loretta Brailsford, Deborah A
Strader, Melvin P Gallis, Helen
Alleyne, Diogenes Stefanou, San-
dra M Brown, Winifred R Hick-
ey, Estelle S Greene.

(Continued Next Week)

HIGH SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
= 5 WEEK COURSE $75 |

‘We prepare you eo pam N.Y. State
HS. EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA

1 PL 7-0300 1
ROBERTS SCHOOLS
| S17 West 57th Server

New York, N.Y. 10019
ee ee

T
Y
P

or;

Space

For more details send the informati
below to (COST). The Center For
Occupational Selection and Testing,
GP.0. Box 3199, WY. NY, 1001, or,
call (212) 244-3351 (8-5)

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES yom: Popuamioe

€L6l ‘Z 2249~O ‘epson, “YACVAT FAWAS WAD
16

1973

Tuesday, October 2,

RVICE LEADER,

CIVIL SE

HELPMEETS AND OTHER RELATIVES

tr _ uP

‘The second highest ranking officer of CSEA, first vice-president Thomas McDonough, is joined at this
fanction by his wife, Pauline, a member of the executive council for Audit and Control chapter. The
couple has become a familiar twosome throughout the state, as Mr. McDonough has attended various
conference and chapter functions in his capacity as a statewide officer. He is also president of the
Motor Vehicles chapter and the Motor Vehicles departmental representative to the statewide Board of
Directors.

CSEA
Activity
Is Often
A Family
Affair

There must be a lot of good
spellers at Rockland State Hos-
pital, because these three family
members have provided years of
leadership, From left are four-
time Southern Conference presi-
dent Nicholas Puszziferri; his sis-
ter, Mary Ann Lucckettl, first
vice-president of the hospital
chapter, and her husband, Nic-
holas Luccketti, hospital dele-
gate to the Mental Hygiene Em-
ployees Assn.

Another couple with interests in two different CSEA chapters are
Gail and Douglas Barr. She is second vice-president of the Executive e@
chapter and he is fourth vice-president of the Office of General
Serviees chapter and a former member of the statewide Board

of Directors.

e
What meeting of the Capital District Conference would be com-
plete without Mary and Jerry Toomey? Mrs, Toomey, however, rep-
resents the interests of the Motor Vehicles chapter while Mr.
Toomey looks out for the State University Central Administration
chapter, which he has headed as president for six years.

Way north In Jefferson County, they have two Grieco presidents
to deal with. Uncle Peter Grieco heads Jefferson chapter's county
unit and nephew Richard Grieco leads the chapter's city unit, Here
they appear together at a County Workshop earlier this year.

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 13
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection ID	apap015
Total components	6990
Items available online	5101
Last indexed	2025-10-14

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Civil Service Leader, 1973 October 2

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About the Archives

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Collection

Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (CSEA), American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 1000 Records, 1918-2015

Collection contents