America’s
at Newspaper for Public Employees
Vol. XXXV, No. 6
Tuesday, May 7, 1974
Price 15 Cents
Retirees News
— See Page 14
Wenzl Injured En Route To Meeting In Olean
VP McDonough
Assumes Duties
As CSEA Leader
ALBANY—Dr. Theodore C.
Wenzi, president of the
statewide Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., was reported
in “fair condition at Leader
presstime at Geneva General
Hospital, where he was admitted
last Wednesday morning follow-
ing a one-car accident on an
exit ramp of the New York State
‘Thruway.
Dr. Wenal reportedly suffered
a fractured pelvis, fractured
right ankle, broken nose and
ternal injuries when his car
struck a bridge abutment as he
was ving a Thruway exit
ramp at the Geneva (Ontario
County) interchange. Dr, Wenzl
was) leaving the Thruway en
route to participate in a one-day
training seminar for shop stew-
ards in Olean when the mishap
occurred. He was scheduled to
address the group at a Juncheon
that day.
Thomas H. McDonough, CSEA
exeoutive vice-president, has as-
sumed the responibilities of act-
ing president of CSEA as pro-
vided for in the CSBA constitu-
tion and will remain in that
capacity during Dr. Wensl's con-
valescence, which may be
(Continued on Page 5)
Inside The Leader
CSEA Calendar
—See Page 3
Fight Parking Fee
—See Page 5
More Convention Coverage
— See Pages 8 & 9
Latest Eligible Lists
—See Page 13]
Westchester Probation |
Officers Describe Woes
—See Page 16}
THAT'S THE STORY — rhe signs teave no doubt about
the way OSEA members feel in a protest by the Nassau chapter at
the East Meadow High School, The school board did restore 72 jobs
slated to be cut in a new budget, but contract negotiations remained
at an impasse, Shown, from left, are; Eleanor Wenz, Irv Kasner and
Doris Kasner, all from the county Medical Center; Ralph Cafaro and
Pat Rosa,
Medical Center,
East Meadow Schools Custodial unit,
and Jim Callan,
(Additional photos and story on Page 3.)
LI Sanit District Sued
By Nassau On Contract
MINEOLA—The Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., has gone to court, charging Sanitary District No. 1
with welshing on a contractual guarantee for a cost-of-
living increase,
Nassau chapter president Ir-
ving Flaumenbaum said the em-
ployees were entitled to a 9.7
percent increase effective last
Jan, 1 under the terms of the
CSEA contract. Commissioners
of the district “stalled and
welshed and, finally offered to
pay @ seven percent increase,
which is inadequate,” Mr. Flau-
menbaum said.
CSEA Regional Attorney Rich-
ard C. Gaba was filing a lawsuit
in Nassau Supreme Court
The district, according to
CSEA officials, tried to escape
the contractus! guarantee by
submitting the matter to the
federal Pay Board
No ruling had been received
by the time the Pay Board went
out of existence May 1
“I don't know how long we
CSEA Legislative Items In Race
To Wire Before Adjournment
ALBANY — A late report
from the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. headquarters
on the progess of CSEA's leg-
Islative program indicated a
growing likelihood for passage
of several important items.
‘The report, from CSA coun-
sel John C. Rive to members of
the union's statewide and re-
wlonal legislative and political
action committees, came as the
Legislature began moving toward
final adjournment which is ex-
pected about midweek.
Included among the hopeful
looking items in the legislative
package which would benefit
CSEA members are, of course,
improvements in the retirement
program and the death benefit
procedure in the so-called om-
nibus retirement bill. This meas-
ure Would also extend temporary
(Continued on Page 12)
can keep the men from taking
action,” Mr. Flaumenbaum de-
clared. “If they do, the blame
will rest with the district com-
(Continued on Page 5)
nu A ASSURE NO LAYOFFS
AT WILLOWBROOK
DUE TO UNITIZATION
STATEN ISLAND —Quick action on the part of local
leaders of the Civil Service Employees Assn. at Willowbrook
State School brought a promise from the State Mental Hy-
giene Department that there would be no layoffs in existing
personne! as a result of the de-
partment's proposed plan of
“geographic unitization.”
A meeting with Mental Hy-
giene officials was demanded by
SBA leaders when information
was leaked of the department's
plan to transfer mentally retard-
ed adults to Island View Care
Center, a nursing home on Stat-
en Island.
‘This had led Pat Fraser, chap-
ter grievance committee chair-
man, to criticize the administra-
tion for violating mandated pro-
cedures calling for the return
of residents to thelr home bor-
oughs.
Representing CSBA at the
confrontation with management
were Ronnie Smith, president of
Willowbrook chapter; Robert
Gulld, GSEA collective bargain-
ing spéelalist, and Adele West,
CSEA field representative.
‘The management team was
(Continued en Page 3)
one”
Impeachment Revisited
Removal Of NYS
Governor Sulzer
O one celebrating on the
night of Nov, 5, 1912,
the election of William Sul-
zer as Governor of the State
of New York could have foreseen
that within less‘than a year the
Governor would be impeached
and removed from office. Nor
could they have foreseen that
(Continued on Page 6)
(Sta
READY FOR CHALLENGE — At a recent meeting of the Civil Service Employees Asan's West-
ern Region 6 in Fredonia, leaders of Niagara County chapter and of Erie County chapter’s Meyer Memo-
rial Hospital unit agreed to a home-and-home series of softball games to help publiclse OSEA in
their areas, Getting into the spirit of the challenge are, from left, Neil Gruppo, president of Niagara
Educational Employees chapter; William Doyle, president of Niagara County chapter: Griff Priteh-
ard, William Kuesmanski and Thomas Martina, president, vice-president and treasurer, respectively,
of the Meyer unit, Coverage of the Western Region meeting will be included in next week's edition of
‘The Leader,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 7, 1974
C.S.E.& R.A.
FROM CIVIL SERVICE EDUCATION AND RECREATION
ASSOCIATION FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
BARBADOS—7 Nights abe
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PRICES FOR THE ABOVE TOURS INCLUDE: Air transportation; twim-
bedded roonm with bath in botels indicated; tranters; abbreviations bn-
dicate what meals are included,
‘TOUR K-5089 (BARBADOS) — Dolores Fussell, 111 Winthrop Avenue,
Albany, N.Y, 11203. Tel: (18) IV 2-3597
SUMMER PROGRAM
EUROPE
PARIS—7 Day Charter Flights
Ly, June 29, July 11 and July 18
AMSTEROAM or COPENHAGEN—8 Day Charter Flights
Ly, Aug. 7 and 14
BRUSSELS—10 Day Charter Flight
Ly, Aug. 19
3-Week Charter Flights
LONDON—Ly, July 3 and Aug, 3
AMSTERDAM—Lv. July 4
COPENHAGEN or HELSINKI—Lv. Aug. 6
BRUSSELS—Lv. July 10 and 25 and Aug, 13
AMSTERDAM—4 Week Charter Flight
Ly. June 29
Special 2-Week Charter Flights
PARIS--Ly. July 6 and 20 and Aug. 3 and 17 From.
13-Night Tour Package in connection with
2-Week Charter Flights—7 Nights in London,
6 Nights in Paris
European Mini Tours
PARIS.-6 Nights
Ly. June 29, July 11 and 18
At the renowned First Class HOTEL AMBASSADOR
hrege bogg ig Nights
Ly, Aug. 7 and 14
At the First Class HOTEL ALPHA
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two nights in Brussels at the HOTEL WESTBURY and 7-day
drive-yourself car.
TORREMOLINAS—7 Nights
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At the new DON PABLO HOTEL
LONDON—7 Nights
ly. Aug, T and 15
At the new First Class KENSINGTON HILTON HOTEL
NICE—7 Nights
Lv. July 11 and Aug, 8
At the new First Class HOTEL FRANTELL
Extensive tour program to Scandinavia, Spain, Greece, Israel, Italy, London
Paris and Copenhagen based on charter flights or on scheduled ai
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JAPAN--13 Nights
ly, July 8
HONG KONG—10 Days
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WESTERN HEMISPHERE
One week trips to Caribbean Islands with choice of Grand
Bahama, Jamaica, Martinique and Guadeloupe From.
SOUTH AMERICA—16 Days
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Featuring Mexico City, Acapulco, Taxco & Ixtapan From.
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IMMEDIATE FAMILIES.
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Tel: (212) 868-2959
OK
Mandal Maas
On Department Order 78,
dated April 24, the following
appears at the head of the
page:
“The Fire Commissioner and
Staff officers extend their
praise, together with the
thanks and admiration of the
Citizens of New York who
‘witnessed the bravery and re-
sourcefulness of the finest Fire
Department in the country, at
Manhattan Box 792, fire and
explosion at 305 East 46th
Street, on Monday, April 22,
1974, where all members la-
bored so heroically and val-
fantly.”
Tt ts nice to see credit being
given to the troops at long last.
At the scene of the disaster,
both Chief O'Hagan and Chief
Snyder, in their conservations
with the media, sounded like
college professors rather than
firemen which went a long way
toward polishing the firefighters
public image.
When the first rearmount
ladders went Into service in
Harlem, based on the fire-
fighter's appraisal and his an-
tictpation of what was sure to
happen traffic-wise, I said it
was @ mistake which would be
regretted. More than one cap-
tain in the ghetto areas has re-
quested the removal of the rear-
mount type truck and return to
the tiller type as soon as pos-
sible.
Now, the Department is re-
USE YOUR FINGERS|
TO GET AHEAD!
Learn to be a Steoorype Reporter.
Work when you wish—for good pay.
Liceated by N.Y. State Education
Depe.
FOR FREE CATALOG
CALL WO 2.0002
STENOTYPE ACADEMY
259 Broadway - Opposite City Hall
BAVARIAN MANOR
“Famous for German
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Home of the
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
‘s
11 Warren S., N.¥., N.¥. 10007
aod Editorial "
un Whee ee NAR NS To007
it
i
g
Hitale
ed
Ma
E
287
asked for one piece of apparatus
one piece so, said the radio car:
“OK, we'll ball you out” and
they pulled the box.
a tree and called their Central
who in turn called the Fire De-
partment where the dispatcher
said “no dice ... call the
ASP.C.A.” When this was re-
layed to the PD car, it seemed
like too much trouble to be both-
ered soooo, the cops pulled the
box!
Now, if the radio cars could
just be prevailed upon to stop
going for their radios and pull
the box for rea) and serious fires
instead of sending it to their
Central, life would be a hell of
‘a lot happier for everybody con-
cerned.
While on the subject of PD
and communications, we have
the case of a certain company
backing into quarters and being
called by the dispatcher for an-
other run, When the assignment
arrived at the fire (about five
‘blocks from quarters) they found
a doozy of a fire, going so badly
that the smoke was banked down
in the ground floor entrance to
the building for a fire which
seemed to be on elther the seo-
ond or third floor.
Fortunately, they came into
the fire block from the right di-
rection for there, in the middle
of the block, were three PD cars
empty and locked plus one
scooter bike. Seeing this, the of-
guys get this?” The reply with-
roadway of the Bridge.
(Nostalgia takes over here and
sadness too for the state of the
city in general. The Willis
Avenue Bridge won't open. So
the Glenn has to substitute for
the Wagner which just might
be able to reach the Hell Gate
ties . and if only we had
more fireboats such as the Pire-
fighter instead of motor Iaunch-
es... things seem to be chang-
ing so vastly and quickly that
one gets sick thinking about bet-
ished product was a work of art!
And remember the new appar-
atus when it was delivered to
quarters with Its beautiful gold
THE GOVERNOR’S BAND
199th Army Band, New York Army National Guard, is
seeking qualified musicians, male and female, for a good-
paying part-time job. Enlistment offers substantial additional
income, paid rehearsals and performances, and chance to
increase musical skills. Pull entitlement to military leave bene-
fits for civil service employees. 16 paid days band duty each
summer and 48 paid rebearsals/performances annually, Rapid
promotions. Veterans may retain rank held at time of separa-
equal opportunity employer, Por further information and an
audition, call or write Captain Pield at (21@) BU 8-0208/0200;
| 643 Park Avenue, New York, 0021
© CSEA calendar of
MA
Y
8—Long Island Area Retirees chapter meeting: | p.m., Robbins Hall,
Central Islip State Hospital.
Fie County chapter meeting: Candle.
8—Health Department unit,
lite Restaurant, Harlem Rd., Cheektowaga.
9—Dutchess County Educational employees meeting: 7:30 p.m.,
Pawling Elementary School.
9—Buffalo State Hospital chapter meeting: 6 p.m., Nuchereno’s
Restaurant, 1083
‘onawanda St., Buffalo,
9—Manhattan Development Services chapter installation: 5:30 p.m.
Region 2 Office, |! Park Place, Manhattan.
9-F+. Schuyler chapter dinner meeting: 6:30 p.m., Elks Club, Utica
9—Central Islip State Hospital chapter meeting: 8 p.m., Legion Hall,
Central Islip.
10—Cayuga County chapter meeting: 6:30 p.m
I—Lockport DOT chapter dinner-dance: 6 p.m.
Lockport.
» Auburn.
Pekin Fire Hall
13—Westchester County chapter meeting: 8 p.m., Central Jury
Room, fifth floor, County Courthouse.
15—Buffalo chapter dinner meeting: 6 p.m.,
Plaza, Buffalo.
Plaza Suite, | M&T
16—Rockland County chapter meeting: 8 p.m., New Town of Clarks
town Town Hall, New City
17—SUNY at Albany chapter membership meeting and dinner: 5:30
p.m. The Silo, Albany
18—Nassau Educational chapter board of directors meeting: 12
noon, Bounty Inn, Peninsula Blvd
18—Black River Valley
Hewlett.
chapter scholarship award dinner-dance
6:30 p.m., Watertown Elks Club.
18—St. Lawrence County annual spring dinner: 6 p.m, Grand View
Restaurant, Ogdensburg
20—Albany Region 4 meeting: 5:30 p.m., Polish Community Center,
Washington Ave. Ext., Albany.
20—Binghamton Area Retirees chapter meeting: 2 p.m., Garden
Village, West, 50 Front St.,
ghamton.
20-Environmental Conservation chapter dinner meeting: 6:30 p.m
Veeder's Restaurant, Rt. 5, Albany.
20—Open meeting for probation officers of Monroe, Orleans, Wayne,
Ontario, Livingston, Allegany, Yates and Steuben Counties:
7 p.m., Flagship Hotel, 70 State St., Rochester.
20—Loren Youngs retirement party: 7 p.m., Deansboro Hotel, Deans
boro.
21—Albany Region 4 dinner-dance: 5:30 p.m., Polish Community
Center, Washington Ave. Ex
ETRE
(Continued from Page 1)
headed by Samuel Orenstein, as-
sociate commissioner of mental
retardation. The meeting was
held May 2 at Willowbrook.
To Relieve Congestion
Dr. Orenstein stated that Wil-
lowbrook State School ts now at
its highest point in personnel
and residents, and that there
has to be a decline in both in
order to relieve congestion and
to provide better resident care
and working conditions.
He said that geographic uniti-
zation, process which would
take many years to accomplish,
involves the phasing out of resi-
denta from ‘Wilkowbrook into
sub-units located in their home
catchment areas. Staff person-
nel needed to care for the real-
dents would also be transferred
into these areas,
Manhattan residents would be
transferred to an institution in
Manhattan; Bronx residents to
& Bronx institution and so on
throughout the five boroughs in
New York City.
An additional unit, Central
Services, is planned to provide
the supportive staff servicing the
sub-units on a vendor/vendee
basis. Initially, the sub-units by
boroughs are to be set up on the
grounds at Willowbrook and will
then be gradually phased out in-
to thelr individual boroughs with
their own staffa
Guild Demands Consultation
Mr, Guild charged the Mental
Hystene administration with
Proceeding to implement plans
affecting the employees without
consultation with the union, He
called the section an improper
labor practice and a contract
Albany.
Willowbrook Assurances
violation and asked that, in ad-
dition to the pledge of “no lay-
offs,” the department consider
seniority as # prime factor in the
transfer of employees, and that
CSEA be kept fully informed and
consulted on all plans before
finalization. Aasenting to the
CSEA’s requests, Dr. Orenstein
said that any cutbacks would be
achieved through attrition and
that transfer of personnel would ,
be done on a voluntary basis.
He emphasized that “No action
has been taken to implement
this plan and no action will be
taken without involvement of
SEA."
Referring to the proposed
transfer of mentally retarded
adults to the Island View Care
Center, a 240 bed facility, Dr
Orenstein stated that no con-
tract has been signed thus far
with the nursing home nor a
Heense granted for its operation
BLACK RIVER DINNER
WATERTOWN — The annual
of the Black River Valley chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., will be held at the Water-
town Elks Club May 16 from
6:30 pam., according to William
‘Dupee, chapter president,
SUNY ALBANY MEETING
ALBANY—A membership din-
ner meeting will be held by the
SUNY at Albany chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn, May
17 at 5:30 pm, at the Silo Res-
taurant, Ramada Inn, 1238
Western Ave., Albany, Pot roast
and beer and soda will be served
at @ $1 service charge to mem-
bers.
Protesters In East Meadow
Win Restoration Of Jobs
(From Leader Correspondent)
EAST MEADOW —Seventy-two school cafeteria monitor Jobs that had been dropped
from the proposed school district budget were restored last week after a protest demon-
stration by about 200 members of the Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.
Pickets ringed the East Meadow High School before the budget hearing April 30.
Retirement Party
Is Set For Youngs
UTICA—A retirement party
for Loren Youngs will be held
May 20 at the Deansboro Hotel
in nearby Deansboro.
Mr. Youngs, who participated
in the organization of the Clin-
ton Central School District for
Civil Service Employees
Assn., has served as the unit
president for six years, He cur-
rently represents the unit with
the Oneida Educational Em-
ployees chapter, and previously
held a similar position with the
Oneida County chapter before
the school employees formed a
separate chapter two years ago.
He also serves as a delegate to
CSEA's Syracuse Region 5 from
the chapter.
Tickets are $5 for the party,
which is slated to begin at 7
p.m., with food and refreshments
included. The Deansboro Hotel
is located 13 miles south of
Utica on Route 12-B.
Nassau chapter President Ir-
ving Plaumenbaum spoke on be-
half of the district's 360 CSHA
employees, and by 11:30 p.m. the
school board publicly voted to
restore the jobs.
‘The demonstration also pro-
tested the board's failure to bar-
gain successfully on a new con-
tract. Negotiations have broken
down and an impasse has been
called.
Rockland CSEA
To Meet May 16
In Clarkstown
NEW CITY—Rockland County
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. will meet May 16
at 8 pm. in the New Town of
Clarkstown Town Hall, accord-
ing to chapter president John
Mauro.
Clarkstown Supervisor George
S. Gerber is scheduled to wel-
come CSEA to Clarkstown, CSEA
executive vice-president Thomas
MeDonough and Southern Region
3 president James Lennon are
expected to attend the meeting,
Mr, Plaumenbaum had warned
the board that the failure to
bargain a new contract coupled
with the proposed firings had
put non-teaching employees “on
the verge on some kind of ac-
tion.”
Ruth Braverman, co-chairman
of the, chapter's school district
committee and president of the
East Meadow clerical unit, said
the board's offer amounted to a
1 percent increase. “In a time of
severe inflation, that is ridicu-
lous,” she said. “Our last sched-
uled negotiating session lasted
Just six minutes.”
‘The demonstration was led by
East Meadow employees under
the leadership of Ms. Braverman
and Phil Reichenberg, president
of the custodial unit, Kay Ney-
ie, president of the teachers’
aides unit, and Ann Schitsky,,
president of the cafeteria unit
‘They were assisted by CSEA
members from the Nassau Coun-
ty Medical Center, under the
leadership of president Doris
Kasner, and Town of Hempstead,
under the leadership of chapter
vice-president Ralph Natale and
other members.
The top photo shows some of the 200 pickets from the Nassau chapter, CSEA, demonstrating at a
budget hearing at East Meadow High School April 30. Chapter vice-president Ralph Natale is at
right foreground. In the bottom photo, from left, are: Ruth Braverman, president of the East Meadow
clerical unit; Irving Flaumenbaum, chapter president; Kay Kulikowski and Nancy Birdsall, East Mea-
dow High School cafeteria; and Philip Alfano, OSEA field representative.
IAWaS TIAL
PL6l ‘2 Sew ‘depsony “yaaqvVaT
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 7, 1974
MARCHING OFF WITH A PRIZE — New York City Fire Department's Bagpipe Band is shown
doing their thing at Putnam County's seventh annual Loyalty Day Parade last week. The band
received a special trophy at the parade, which had more than 60 marching units passing in review along
the Main Street of Carmel and then down Route 6 to the Putnam Plaza Shopping Center, More than
8,000 urea residents viewed the parade,
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And your budget.
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On the banks of the Hudson, overlooking the cruise
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Lincoln Tunnel, just off the West Side Highway 42nd
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moderate-priced coffee shop, fine dining at the Compass
to stay, at very special savings for state
Sheraton Motor Inn-New York City
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employees. (identification Required.) S
For reservations dial 800/325-3535.
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Steuben Assn Meet
MICDLE VILLAGE The
Steuben Assn, of the Dept. of
Sanitation will mest on May 9
at the German Sports Club, 60-
60 Metropolitan Ave. Middle
Village, starting at 5:30 p.m.
Officers will be nominated.
Typist Appoints
MANHATTAN—<A total of 126
typist eligibles from restorations
to Ust 2175 and Groups 1 and 2
from list 3101 were appointed to
24 city agencies following a cer-
tification pool held by the city
Dept. of Personnel last week, Of
the 126 appointments, 119 went
to typists and seven to tran-
scribing typists. The last number
appointed from list 3101 was 420
from Group 2
ees 1
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HRA Post Appointments
MANHATTAN—The following
appointments were made last
week by James Dumpson, Hu-
man Resources Administrator/
Social Services Commissioner:
John Jeffries as deputy com-
missioner of the Youth Services
Agency; Froilo Rivera, assistant
commissioner of the Community
Development Agency; Olga Aran
Mendez, deputy commissioner of
the Agency for Child Develop-
ment; and Sam Elber, HRA
deputy administrator for public
affairs,
To VP-Provost
BROOKLYN—Oberlin College
Dean Donald Reich was named
the new vice president-provost
at Brooklyn College, effective
July 1, it was announced last
week by Brooklyn College Presi-
dent John Kneller.
Cust Asst Certs
MANHATTAN—A total of 386
custodial assistant eligibles from
list 1216 were called to a certi-
fication pool May 6 by the city
Dept, of Personnel. The last
number called was eligible 1600.
Starting salary is $6,700.
ON A
State Promotional
Job Calendar
Applications Accepted To May 13
Written Exams June 22
Administrative Positions (PKS & REC) {See Below) 35-653
Admin Officer, Palisades Park 6-25
Asst. Regional Park Manager G-25
Asst. Super., Bethage State Pk 6-22
Assist. Super., Jones Beach State Pk. 6-25
Asst. Super., Long Island Pks. 6-25
Asst. Super., Palisades Pks. 6-25
General Park Super. 6-23
Park Superintendent A 6-20
Parks and Rec, Motor Equipment Super. 6-21
Super. of Park Op. and Maint. 6-23
Assistant Building Electrical Engineer (EXEC-OGS) G-19 35-558
Assistant Civil Engineer (Structures) (DOT) G-19 35-560
Assistant Heating and Ventilating Engineer
({EXEC-OGS) 6-19 35-556
Associate Civil Engineer (Structures) (DOT) 6-27 35-562
Associate Gas and Petroleum Inspector (PUB SERV) G-17 35-551
Associate Manpower Programs Coordinator
(LABOR) 6-23 35-512
Clerical Positions IDP 6-5 35-519
Account Clerk
Audit Clerk
Statistics Clerk
Head Clerk (Payroll) (SUNY) G15 35-516
Head Stationary Engineer (IDP) G19 35-524
Insurance Examiner (INSRNCE) G-18 35-561
ag | Manpower Programs Coordinator
6-27 35-511
Pink nal Re Records Center Assistant
(EXEC-065) G-ll 35-545
Principal Stationary Engineer (IDP) G-17 35-525
Senior Building Electrical Engineer (EXEC-OGS). 6-23 35-557
Senior Civil Engineer (Structures) (DOT) G-23 35-559
Senior Gas and Petroleum Inspector (PUB SERV). G-14 35-552
Senior Heating and Ventilating Engineer
(EXEC-O6S} 6-23 35.555
Senior Manpower Programs Coordinator (LABOR). G-18 35-513
Senior Record Center Assistant (EXEC-OGS) G8 35-546
Supervising Gas and Petroleum Inspector
(PUB SERV) 6-19 35-550
Oral Exams In June
Management Positions (PKS & REC.) [See Below) 39.009
Admin. Officer, Long Island Pks. 6-31
Director, Jones Beach State Parkway Auth. .....G-30
Director, Park Op, and Maint. 6-27
Sec'y to Long Island Pk. Commission 6-27
per., Bethpage State Park 6.27
Super., Jones Beach State Pk. 6.29
Super., Long Island Pks, 6-31
Oral Exam In July
Chief Budgeting Analyst (LABOR) G27 39-011
Performance Test in June
Motor Equipment Field Inspector (DOT, REGION 8) G-13 39-017
Motor Equipment Test Mechanic (DOT, REGION 8) G-13 39-017
Additional information on required qualifying experience and
exam subject can be obtained by requesting a job
announcement
from the state Dept. of Civil Service or your state agency personnel
office.
Regional offices of the Dept. of Civil Service
le Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, Man!
4248; State Office Campus, Albany, N. ¥.,
World
1 W. Genesee St. Buffalo, 14202.
'e located at the
Applicants may obtain announcements either in person or by
sending @ stamped, self-addressed envelope with their request. Be
ture to specify the exam title and number.
Vehement Protest Stalls NYC Executive Bd. Meets
Hauppauge Parking Fee .
HAUPPAUGE—The Civil Service Employees Assn. is
coordinating action on behalf of a score of state units whose
members have been threatened with a parking fee when
the new state office building opens here this month.
The proposed $5-a-month em-
ployee parking fee has been fore-
stalled by a call by CSBA for
negotiations as provided in the
state contract,
Regional CSEA president Ir-
ving Flaumenbaum led a dele-
gation of employee leaders into
the new building April 26 to
meet with a management team
dispatched from the Office of
General Services in Albany.
‘The meeting, he said, was ex-
ploratory. Negotiations on the
issue were left for formal dis-
cussions at the department level
However, the CSEA delegation
ticked off a series of reasons why
any parking fee would be inap-
propriate, discriminatory and a
hardship on employees. The
Long Island situation is unique,
because there is no shortage of
parking as sometimes encoun-
tered in downtown locations, In
addition, there is no public
transportation at all to serve as
an alternative.
Further negotiations are being
coordinated by Joseph Reedy,
Albany-based collective bargain-
ing specialist.
‘The question affects members
of a score of state agencies, es-
pecially the Region 10 Depart-
ment of Transportation of the
Long Island Region and the
State Division of Taxation & Pi-
nance, whose branch-office staff
is connected with the New York
City Chapter. New York City
chapter president Sol Bendet
was also involved in the negotia-
tions.
Employees have been alarmed
and annoyed for several months
while rumors circulated that a
parking fee was being consid-
ered by OGG, When that was
confirmed two months ago,
CSEA cited contractual guaran-
tees providing for prior negotia-
tions,
Mr. Reedy argued that a fee
would also violate a contract
provision for “fair and reason-
able working conditions.”
No major employer on Long
Island charges employees to park
at work, it was noted. The
Grumman Aircraft Corp., for
example, provides parking for
almost 23,000 employees at no
charge.
Robert Pols, vice-president of
the Region 10 DOT chapter, said
that longer commuting to the
new office building plus a park-
ing fee would result in a seven
to eight percent cut in take-
home pay for members in the
clerical ranks.
Attending the exploratory ses-
sion were: Mr. Flaumenbaum,
Mr. Pols, Lou Mannelino and Ar-
thur Allen of the D.O/T., and Mr.
Reedy.
‘The first employees were to be
moved into the building this
week, with no parking fee in
effect.
E. Hudson Pkwy. Tests
Staff's Blood Pressure
PLEASANTVILLE—The East Hudson Parkway Authority
Was among the first state departments to offer its employees
the free blood pressure testing program, and it was fully
supported by the leadership of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. departmental chapter.
The program is in line with
the warning issued by the Nation-
al Heart Institute that “uncon-
Researchers
Give Aid To
Indian Child
STATEN ISLAND — The
Basic Research chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., in
Staten Island ts now spon-
hand of friendship to someone
from outside his own culture and
community; and sinee the tneome
of the average American Indian
Miving on @ reservation ts limited,
trolled high blood pressure forces
the heart to work harder and
may eventually cause strokes,
heart attacks, and heart failure.”
Raymond Radzivila, the Auth-
ority’s executive director, anid
the tests were taken voluntarily
by nearly two-thirds of EHPA's
300 employees. It was the first
time management and employees
were offered an examination of
this type.
“The test findings showed that
Authority employees are a very
healthy group,” Mr. Radzivila
said
“However, a fow had to be
referred to their doctors for
further examination,”
Chapter president James J.
Lennon said: “The CSEA is
vitally interested In the health
and welfare of our members and
we applaud the Authority on its
far-sighted outlook and concern
for employees’ health and safety
‘The East Hudson chapter, CSEA,
will continue to work for in-
creased methods to keep our
members No, 1 in the health
field."
‘The blood-pressure testing was
done by nurses of the West-
Robert Keeler, standing at right, from DownstateMedical Center in Brooklyn, explains his stand at
a meeting of the executive board of the New York City chapter at Barclay's Restaurant, Manhattan,
Mr. Keeler advocates recognition as a separate chapter for his unit, but the New York City chapter,
largest of OSE.
state chapters, warns of the consequences of eroded strength. Also speaking with
Mr. Keeler was Helen Kasowitz, seated in front of him. At left, with the microphone, Is Solomon
Bendet, chapter president, and to his left at the head table are Martha Owens, first vice-president,
and Arthur Lakritz, third vice-president, Shown in front of the head table are Samuel Emmett, left,
a former chapter president, and Everett Owens.
The monthly meetings of the New York City
chapter's executive board draw mew representa-
tives from time to time, Shown attending their
first meeting are, ut rear, Larry Rosenthal, left,
new delegate from Human Rights, and Rick
Rhoads, new delegate from Disability Determina-
tion. In the foreground is Hal Goldberg, veteran
delegate from Mineola Sales Tax.
unanimously.
Sue LI Sanit District
(Continued from Page 1)
missioners and not with the
men.”
‘The dispute could become a
key test of the Taylor Law, point-
ing up the failure of the law to
provide penalties for employers
who act in bad faith,
‘CSBA field representative Nat
Zummo, who has been assisting
unit president Vincent Castelli
on job problems facing employ-
ees, charged that the district
acted in a spirit of retaliation
because CSBA had filed a series
of grievance actions relating to
working conditions.
The 97 percent cost-of-living
adjustment cited by CSEA was
based on federal Bureau of La-
bor Statistics figures specified by
the contract as the data to be
used,
Sixty-nine employees in the
district provide refuse service in
the vicinity surrounding Baldwin
“We were forced by the dis-
trict’s bad faith to take legal
action,” Mr. Flaumenbaum as-
serted. “We have faith that if
the district will not act In good
faith that the courts will.”
Utica Meeting
UTICA — The Fort Schuyler
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
Jack Schuyler, delegate from Vocational Rehabili-
tation, is emphatic as he stands to make a motion
that the union continue to press Governor Wilson
on cost-of-living increases for state employees.
‘The New York City chapter approved the motion
Wenz! Sidelined
By Auto Mishap
(Continued from Page 1)
lengthy. In a letter late last
week to CSBA directors and
chapter presidents, Mr. McDon-
ough said “our president's re-
grettable accident is a sharp
blow to all of us" and “we look
forward to Dr, Wenal's complete
recovery and to having him back
with us in his leadership posi-
tion.” He continued, “I would
like to convey to you and our
entire membership my personal
reassurance that our leadership
structure io intact and i pre-
pared to carry on effectively with
CSEA affairs at all levels
throughout the state.”
Cards and letters to Dr. Wenal
may be addressed to him at
Geneva General Hospital, Ge-
neva, New York 14466.
BUY U.S,
BONDS!
p16t ‘2 sew ‘Mupeony ‘YaaVaT AOIAWAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 7, 1974
Civil Soi
LEADER
SA ST
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Publishing Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
Business & Editorial Office: 11 Worren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEekman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
(yer, Associate Publisher
Mervin Baxley, Editor
Kjell Kjeliberg, City Editor
Jack Grubel, Associate Editor Katherine Seelye, Assistant Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Bivd., IY 2.4474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Chorles Andrews — 239 Wall St, FEderal 8-8350
15 per copy. Subscription Price: $3.80 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Atsociation. $7.00 te non-members.
Fe
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
CSEA Leadership
HEN a leader Is stricken, there is a sudden moment
of panic as to who is going to take over the reins. Even
if the next in command has had a long record of accom-
plishment, there is still that moment of doubt as to whether
he can handle the top position.
A case in point recently was the succession of Lyndon
Johnson to the presidency after the assassination of John
Kennedy. Even though LBJ had compiled an impressive
record as Majority Leader of the Senate while JFK was a
relatively insignificant back-bencher, the election of 1960
changed that relationship completely around—and it was
Vice President Johnson succeeding President Kennedy,
The Civil Service Employees Assn. suffered a blow last
week when its four-term president Theodore C. Wenzl was
seriously injured in a one-car auto accident as he was on his
way to address a meeting In Olean, Cattaraugus County.
Early reports indicate that Dr, Wenzl will be able to
resume his duties as CSEA president in time. Meanwhile,
executive vice-president Thomas McDonough is faced with
the challenging responsibilities of heading the largest inde-
pendent union of public employees in the world.
Mr. McDonough’s major difficulty during this period will
be to provide leadership without changing the basic policies
of CSEA that Dr. Wenzl has followed, It’s about as ticklish
@ position to be in as we can imagine.
Although Mr. McDonough as a vice-president of CSEA
has been next-in-command for the organization for nearly
three years, and has many years of experience beliind him
‘as a chapter president, as a member of the Board of Direc-
tors and as a statewide committee chairman, this is a whole
new situation—even for him.
It is reassuring to know that he has promised to consult
with all the statewide officers on matters of importance
until Dr. Wenal is able to resume the office. One of his first
actions as acting president has been to call a meeting of
the statewide officers,
“Each night I say a prayer for Ted Wenazl's speedy re-
covery,” Mr. McDonough has said, We add our Amen to Mr.
McDonough’s prayer, and assume he would appreciate a few
remembrances for himself during this period when his de-
cisions can affect the destinies of nearly a quarter-million
public employees.
Tax On Pensions
OW MANY people realize that retirees who move out
of the state must pay taxes on their pensions to the
states in which they live?
‘This is a sitvation recently uncovered by Cathryn Mag-
enhetmer, a long-time Civil Service Employees Assn. activist
who works for the Long Island State Park and Recreation
Commission.
It seems Ms. Magenheimer decided to move to North
Carolina for reasons of health after retirement, and then
found out that because New York State does not have a
reciprocity agreement with other states, retirees’ pensions
are taxable elsewhere although tax-exempt here.
State Senator Owen H. Johnson (R-4th SD, Nassau-
Suffolk) is sponsoring a bill (Senate Bill 10295) to reotifty
the situation.
The Legislative session is fast coming to a close, so
public employees who intend to retire within the next year
had better get those letters and telegrams off to their leg-
islators while there is still a chance for action on bull
this session.
(Continued from Page 1)
within a month after his re-
moval as Governor that he
would be elected as a member of
the State Assembly.
Governor Sulzer was a re-
markable man. He was barely
30 when he was elected Speaker
of the Assembly, Thereafter, he
was elected to the House of
Representatives and by 1012, at
the age of 50, he was chairman
of the prestigious House Foreign
Affairs Committee, As a Con-
gressman, he was the author of
the law that established the US.
Department of Labor; he was a
key element in obtaining Amer-
fean recognition of the Republic
of China, and he pushed
through Congress an anti-
Czarist Russia law because of
oppression there of the Jewish
people.
Proclaimed Independence
As & member of Tammany
Hall, Sulzer became the Tam-
many candidate for Governor,
was nominated by the Demo-
crats, and elected in November
1912. However, Sulzer promptly
proclaimed his independence of
Tammany, denied the onganiza-
tion patronage and sponsored
the direct primary law, which
would have deprived Tammany
of its power to nominate can-
didates for public office. This
brought Sulzer into conflict with
Charles Murphy, the leader of
Tammany, and Murphy's two
powerful leutenants, the late
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who was
then the Assembly Speaker, and
the late U.S, Senator Robert F.
Wagner, who was then the
State Senate Majority Leader.
Depending wpon which paper
was read in 1913, Smith and
Wagner were charged with dirty
polities or performing a public
service.
At a special session of the
Legislature called by Governor
Sulzer on July 23, the Legisla-
ture authorized a joint legisla~
tive committee to investigate
financing in Sulzer’s campaign
for Governor. That committee
reported to the Legislature on
Aug. 11, Thereafter, on the
morning of Aug. 13, at 5 am.,
the Assembly, with 79 favorable
votes, approved the adoption of
articles of Impeachment against
the Governor. Twenty-six As-
charged with using campaign
cess of $40,000 of currency
u
|
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ili
THe
Civil Service
Law €& You
By RICHARD GABA
Mr. Gaba is a member of the firm of White, Walsh and
P.C,, and chairman of the Nassau County Bar Association
Law Committee.
A Duty To Negotiate
In a recent improper practice case, a teachers’ union
charged the school board with a violation of Section
209-a.1(d) of the Civil Service Law, alleging that the Board
abolished eight teaching positions and refused to negotiate
with the charging party as to the impact of such action.
The Board of Education admitted it had abolished the
positions. It defended the allegation that it had committed
an Improper practice by pointing out that no clear demand
for negotiation had been made; that the jobs were abolished
during the contract when no negotiations were in progress,
and finally, the Board had made a determination that there
was no impact on the terms and conditions of employment
of the remaining teachers.
The decision to abolish the eight positions was made
by Board resolution dated May 30, 1973, effective July 1,
1973. Following that decision, the respondent offered other
vacant and different teaching positions with the same
salaries to all of the affected teachers. It was testified on
behalf of the respondent that there were no changes in the
hours of employment, lunch hours, preparation period, or
any other term and condition of employment of the re-
maining teachers covered by the contract.
The charging party testified that there were a number
of areas in which the duties and responsibilities of the
remaining teachers were significantly changed by the
reduction in staff.
. . .
‘THE HEARING OFFICER found that the respondent had
a continuing duty to negotiate during the existence of the
contract with respect to terms and conditions of employ-
ment not covered by the contract. The hearing officer also
decided that even if the respondent unilaterally determined
that there was no effect on the teachers, that if the charging
party does not agree, the question of whether or not there
the negotiation process.
He concluded, therefore, that the respondent had an
obligation to negotiate with the charging party concerning
the impact of its decision to eliminate teaching positions,
including the question of whether or not there was any
impact on the remaining teachers. In the Matter of North
Babylon Union Free School District, 7 PERB 4541; Also see
In the Matter of Gates-Chili Central School District, 6
PERB 3111 and 6 PERB 4557.
New Bill Extends Veterans Benefits
|
Ee
i
of in
ducing his subordinates to re- Majority Leader, Wagner became
fuse to testify before the inves- the acting Lieutenant Governor,
gating committee. The Court Gulser was tall, attractive, an
of Impeachment acquitted him excellent public speaker, with «
of filing false campaign reports patrician bearing that contrast-
because those acts were done ed with his populist instincts.
while Guizer “was not in office.” During the period that he served
‘The Court of Impeachment 4s Governor, the Executive Man-
voted to remove Gulser from his sion was open to anyone in iAl-
office as Governor. However, on bany who wished to partake of
‘the motion of Genator Wagner, his hospitality. He left the Man-
‘Sulzer was not disqualified from sion surrounded by his loyal fol-
holding further public office on lowers in what might be de-
the theary thet this was mat- scribed as « parade of triumph.
Letters To The Editor
Letters To Prison
ting any mail. To work on this
Problem of isolation and try to
build greater understanding on
‘both sides of the bars, the Por-
tune Society last year established
a correspondence program.
Matching inmates with inter-
ested and concerned civilians,
we now have over 6,000 people
involved.
‘We still have over 500 inmates
waiting to be matched with
someone in the free world, and
the number grows daily.
If you are interested in ex-
changing letters with an inmate,
please write: Correspondence,
‘The Fortune Society, 29 East
22nd Street, New York, N. Y.
GORDON BARNHART
The Fortune Gooiety
Firefighter Defends
Right To Dissent
Editor, The Leader:
Mr. T. J. Shea’s recent resent-
ment to my letter and his state-
ment that I presume to inter-
fere with the internal affairs of
the Uniformed Pirefighters Asan.
could not be more childish or
unacceptable, since, obviously,
he does not know the facts.
At the end of December 1973,
I received, in the mall, a letter
together with a column from @
civil service paper.
‘The letter, dated Dec. 26, 1973,
on UPA letterhead and over the
name and signature of Richard
J. Vizzini, President, stated: “ob-
viously wrote the article as an
objective professional analy.
ais... ," and concluded with
“your thoughts on this matter
are requested, either through
communication with this union,
or through any public statement
you may wish to make.”
Now, if you don't want the
apples, don't shake the tree.
Mr. Vizzini hed already re-
ceived a copy of my letter before
it was published in The Leader.
If Mr, Shea thinks I have lost
touch, perhaps he should in-
quire of his president as to how
many times I was their principal
witness at arbitration, and how
many such procedures they won.
As for “wrong information,”
let him realize that all I have
is public facts.
Purthermore, he should realize
that dissent does not have to
‘be disruptive, or destructive, and
although the majority may not
always be night, when he and I
took the oath of office as an
executive board member, we
swore to uphold the majority,
and this I am trying to do with
my writing.
BERNARD F. McWEENEY
Former UFA Richmond Trustee
Former Chairman of the Board
of Trustees
Golden Age Plan
Editor, The Leader:
Now that the Youth Opportu-
nity Program is operating so suc-
cessfully, what about a Golden
Age Opportunity Program?
R. WELLINGTON
Albany
Urges Reciprocity
On Pension Taxes
Editor, The Leader:
T call attention to Senate Bill
10295 “to amend the New York
State tax law in relation to ex-
emption of pensions paid by
foreign states from personal in-
come tax, under reciprocal agree-
ments.”
‘This bill was introduced by
Senator Owen H. Johnson of
the Fourth District (Nassau-
Suffolk), N.Y., at my suggestion
on account of the following per-
sonal experience:
Because of the reasons of
health, I am planning to retire
to the western part of North
Carolina in the fall. I was cur-
fous as to whether or not my
state pension, which is exempt
from state income tax in New
York, would be exempt from
North Carolina state taxes, I
was advised by its Department of
Revenue that it would not be
exempt because of the absence
of a reciprocal agreement be-
tween New York and North
Carolina. North Carolina, how-
ever, does have such agreements
with states such as Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, Hawaii,
‘and others and thus exempts
an Years, fiom now
.--With the help of a good, solid dental program
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? We believe a healthy
smile is everyone's right. Don't you agree?
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.)
The Bill Payers
OW
Blue Shed,
Biue Cross and Blue Shield Plans of New York State ® Equal Opportunity Employers
state pensions of former em-
ployees and teachers of sald
states.
‘Thereupon, since in the ab-
sence of such legislation, New
York State employees and
teachers are penalized if they
find they must, for reasons of
health or otherwise, settle in
another state upon retirement, I
wrote Senator Johnson asking
that he Introduce legislation
that would correct this inequity.
‘His bill No, 10295 is the result.
‘The legislative session is soon
coming to a close and we hope
that this bill will pass. At my
latest check, the bill is in the
Tax Committee; and Assembly-
man Robert C. Wertz of the
Fourth District (Nassau-Suffolk)
N.Y., wrote me that he has con-
sulted with Senator Johnson and
that he “will certainly be most
happy to co-sponsor this meas-
ure in the Assembly...”
For their own sake, New York
State employees and teachers
should write immediately to
their representatives urging
them to push this bill through
to passage during this legislative
session.
CATHRYN MAGENHEIMER
Hauppauge, LI.
Free Pop Concert
MANHATTAN—A free “Pop”
concert by the 60 member Sen-
for Symphony Orchestra of New
York—comprised of musicians
65 years of age or older—will
be presented at Carnegie Hail,
Sith St. and 7th Ave., on May
19, at 2:30 pm.
‘This concert, in observance
of Senior Citizens month, i
sponsored by the Parks Admin-
istration’s Dept. of Recreation
in conjunction with the Senior
Musicians Association of Local
802, and tickets can be obtained
by writing to Senior Musicians
Association, 261 West Sand
Street, New York, 10019, Attn.
William Feinberg, Director. For
Spporengtion call 472-1003.
City Exam Coming June 22 for
HOUSING
ASSISTANT
$8,600 — $15,000
INTENSIVE COURSE
COMPLETE PREPARATION
Classes Meet Mon. & Wed. at
6:30 P.M. beginning May 20
Write of phooe for information
Eastern School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway, NY 10003 (nr 8 $+)
Please write me free about the
Housing Atsistont Conese.
for civil service
for personnel satisfaction
& Weeks Course Approved
Ae prisg
N.Y. State Bducatio
Write or Phone for
Information
Eastern School AL 4-502?
‘721 Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)
igh Sincal Eaalrauesy dam’ “*
Ni
Address
Boro
PL61 ‘2 ew ‘Aepseeny ‘YACVAT FOIAWAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 7, 1974
CSEA DELEGATES MEETING: WORKING .
TOWARD COMMON GOALS
a
‘Tuesday evening educational proj
am on “Communicating through the
supervisor Edwin Cleary.
Work Performance
The following is a brief capsulation of
the Work Performance and Ratings
Committee report as delivered by com-
mittee chairman Samuel Grossfield.
Mr. Grossfield
read a commun
from the Office of the Executive Dep.
Industrial Commission in which it
5 stated thet as of Jan. 11, 1974, all
partmental permanent and con-
permanent promotions are sub-
Ject to the same 12-week probationary
period as interdepartmental (and inter-
institutional) promotions.
Patrick G. Rogers, standing, CSEA director of field services, heads panel of fieldmen participating in
jeld Representative.” Seated,
from left, are Region 4 supervisor John Corcoran, Region 5 supervisor Francis Martello and Region 1
Putting their heads together for quick exchange of ideas are, from
left, Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA statewide president; Ronnie Smith,
CSEA New York City Region 2 first vice-president, and Paul Kyer,
Civil Service Leader associate publisher.
Election Procedure
The following is « brief capsulation of
the Restructuring Committee report as
delivered by committee chairman A.
Victor Costa,
Mr
mu presented the 11-page re-
ding each item for discussion
the delegates, Many of these items
ended or referred back to com-
mittee for further study. Consequently,
as has been past practice, The Leader
not print the changes until the
al, corrected version has been re-
leased by the committee.
‘A motion was made by James Moore,
president of Utica State Hospital chap- Various proposals deal with selection
ter, and passed by the delegates, that of nominating committees; petitions: Se
Headquarters Research staff look inte publicity; implementation of balloting
of having this edict revised. M procedures; replacement ballots, mat!
Grossfield also suggested an inten ing; counting; challenges, and dates for Ctr
SAMUEL GROSSFIELD letter-writing campaign. elections A. VICTOR COSTA
RAYMOND CASSIDY
Westchester
‘
HAROLD RYAN
Audit & Control
HAROLD KRANGLE
Waterfront
HOWARD “QUANN
DUDLEY KINSLEY
Nassau
Nassau
Delegates crowd room at Health departmental meeting. Other departmental meetings,
besides the ones plotured on this and the facing page, were held by Correctional
Services, Labor, Social Services, State Police, Thruway, Conservation, Authorities,
Tax, Executive and Armories,
Delegates representing various Correctional Facilities occupied table at general busi- B
nem session on Wednesday, Seated in the center of the group ts Jack Weiss, Correc-
tional Services representative to the OSEA Board of Directors and a former president
of the Metropolitan Conference.
Debate Issues Affecting Employees In Mental Hygiene,
= ’ > ’
a a”? a
Ronnie Smith, Willowbrook, one of 14 Mental Hygiene representatives on CSEA Board CSEA vice-president William McGowan, as the highest ranking Mental Hygiene em-
of Directors, speaks to delegates at departmental meeting, Other representatives, from _ ployee in statewide office, moderates the departmental meeting. Other representatives,
left, are William MpGowan, West Seneca; Joseph Keppler, Central Islip; Charies from left, are James Moore, Utica; Dorothy Moses, Willard; Dorothy King,. Creedmoor;
Peritore, Craig; Gregory Szurnicki, Kings Park, and James Barge, Bronx. Not visible Julia Duffy, Pilgrim; Smith; Nicholas Pussiferri, Rockland; Anna Bessette, Harlem
in either of the Mental Hygiene photos here is William Deck, Marcy. Valley, and Richard Snyder, Wassaic.
As Well As Those Who Work In Transportation,
Timothy McInerney, chairman of the special Department of Transportation commit- Donald Fullam, delegate from Transportation Region 8, takes part in spirited discus-
tee, chaired the departmental meeting. At speakers table, from left, are CSEA sion from the floor at Transportation departmental meeting. Various departmental
collective bargaining specialist Joseph Reedy,DOT representative Nicholas Cimino, sessions at Concord convention were held on Monday afternoon, with meeting of
CSEA director of education Edward Diamond, DOT representative Edward Malone — OSEA regions being held on Monday evening.
and DOT representative Richard Cleary. (Leader photos by Ted Kaplan)
Universities And Education—
J “es 4
Universities chairman Albert Varacchi, Stony Brook, gestures emphatically during At Education departmental meeting, speakers at head table are, from left, Boyd
departmental meeting, Others seated at speakers table are, from left, Jackie Burgess, Campbell, Ernest DuMond, CSEA Region 5 supervisor Frank Martello and Richard
Binghamton; Universities representative Eleanor Korchak, Binghamton, CSEA col- Fila. Delegates exchanged opinions and pooled their ideas on ways to meet current
lective bargaining specialist Paul Burch; Universities representatives June Boyle, problems affecting employees in the department.
Buffalo, and Edward Dudek, Buffalo,
And Concerning The General Welfare Of All CSEA Members
’
At various meetings throughout the convention, delegates from a multitude of
chapters got together to discuss problems of statewide interest, A few of those reo-
ognizable above are Robert Canfield, Rensselaer; Jack Dougherty, Tax and Finance;
Emil Splak, Commerce, and Karen White, Social Services,
161 ‘2 Ae ‘hepsony “‘YaGVAT AOIAWAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 7, 1974
This Week's City Eligible Lists
EXAM 3107
TRAFFIC CONTROL AGENT
‘This list of 2,052 candidates,
established April 10, resulted
from Nov. written testing for
which 5,939 candidates filed and
2,500 appeared. Salary is $8,500.
(Cont, from Previous Editions)
No. 741 — 88.80%
741 Edward Sanda, Walter J
Miller, Ramon L Robinson, Jose
Castillo, Lorraine Lewis, Roy A
Reynolds, Edward P Miranda,
Jose Villafane, Norene Thomas,
Stanley R Biilor, Lawrence Mc-
Cassling, Robert W Ford, Cheryl
Hickman, Josephine Alexander,
BOX OFFICE
WONDERS!
ages with the wonder of
forgotten!
Sear: $3.08; pate: $2.00. sat
REGULAR PRICES: Mon, they Ft. Lo.
$00, 7 00,
‘capa
‘ist alternate dates
PREVIEWS MAY 14th thru MAY 22nd
[paviaw ratee: Mon, Gre tet. tops, ot 78 0.8 Gre. $708,
«OPENS THURS. EVG. MAY 23 - MAIL ORDERS NOW
$308, St. Eres at 7:90 FM. Oich
37,00, Wed. and Sat Mats, at 2 P.M, Orch
Jesse E Lee, Gary Feliner, Ruth
E Tannenbaum, Joseph P Brax-
No, 781 — 88.80%
781 Dennis G Palsetta, Glenn
ton, Vincent Denully, John E 8 Wyatt, Judith A Granger, Mel-
Chandler. vin R Hunt, Charlotte Jenkins,
No. 761 — 88,80% Prances E Sullivan, Lee F Pur-
caro, Michael O'Keefe, Luis A
Lausell, John A Gifford, Shirley
A McClee, Andrew A Diorio Jr,
Terrence P Fortune, Lawrence J
Paucl, Lanetia E Early, Nero
Graham Jr, Alfreida Shields,
John J McCormick, Dennis J
Campbell, Francine Wright.
No, 801 — 88.80%
801 Desmond J Donaldson, Fe-
lipe Diaz, Mary N Watson,
George R Guarco, Dorothy Hack-
ley, Harold Redman, Howard E
Johnson, Leroy Spigner, William
D MoPadden, Moses M Wachs-
man, Wiliam P Goldberg, Jean
D Pretto, Vincent D'Agostino,
Stuart S Rabinowitz, Albert Am-
marito, Nathaniel Leamon,
George F Allen, Adalberto Pab-
elo, Harry Kimmel, Anthony Pal-
ladino,
No. 821 — 88.80%
821 John J Amantea, Gerald
Batkay, Andrew R Jackson, God-
frey P Mullins, Benigno R Es-
quilin Jr, Hudson A Gaulman Jr,
William H Thomas, Lewis Hall,
Julius C Brooks, Rodney L Isaac,
Ivory T Adkinson, Austin E
Ahmed Jr, John T Koval, James
C Phillips, Frank I Spinato, Jo-
seph A Pisciotta, Donald C Po-
tulski, William Givens, Thomas
J Snidersich, Robert H Wellen.
No, 84% — 87.50%
841 Janie L Murphy, Kenneth
Hoffman, Ira M Diamond, Wil-
761 Dean FP Tulipane, Jose C
Cosme, Wilfredo Rivera, Leaza
M Fishbein, Stephen Kessler,
Gerard E Spallone, Jacquelyn
Watford, James J Siciliano, Cur-
tis M Burgh, Ronald A Carbone,
Gary P Ferrara, Richard J Cir-
rone, Rose M Vanterpool, Barry
Rosenfeld, John Suchodolsky,
Renee H Stevenson, Ronald H
Pulcher. Dorothy A Hollomond,
John Krulik, Charles T Vitale.
NOW OPEN
Y WONDERS!
legerdemain. Once seen,
‘Wed, and Sat, at 2 PM, Oren.
at 7.30 PM, Orch. $9.90, Merz, $9.90,
$11.90, Merz. $11.90,
{eh gah tae tree, Mee liam G Champness, David Santa,
moet Went Thre May 23 Orch, 431.90, Mer. $1190, 18.0, 9.08, Peter J Mondieilo, Louis D Sara-
coy by ‘wa 1-2 PM. (Mo Eve. Pert.) and july 4 at cino, Rafael Aviles, Steve M
sa stomesd tettetirersed smiope th melee. Kinety
Chaddock, Clarence E Hobgood,
Marguerite Cronin, James J Me-
901 Yvonne O Ragin, Mary
Ketska, Audrey Adderley, Wil-
liam P Garvin, Arthur L Haw-
kins, Pred Peterson Jr, Jack J
Mobley, Samuel Grayson Jr, Vic-
tor M Morales, Ralph T Lee,
Charlie Preyer, George Portela,
Nathan Schwarz, Gilbert R Sal-
as, Cynthia M Powell, Frank A
Prudente, Elmer D_ Felton,
George L Gonzalez, Josephus
Massenburg, Rafael Adorno.
No, 921 — 87.50%
921 Wilfredo Velez, Eugene
Brown Jr, Hector M Velez, Mor-
ris Perlin, Leonard Jones, Luis
Rivera, Joseph J Palma, Rafael
E Nunez, Lewis D Chavis, Angel
D Rios, Marcel P Harrigan, Lais
A Rolon, Anthony Musumeci,
Angelo Picciolo, Dominick J
Demeri, Hezikiah Richardson.
Anthony Villano Jr, Pauline
Grameliis, Robert Thompson Jr,
John J McGovern.
No. 941 — 86.30%
941 Lois C Roth, Joseph A
Mondano, Peter Canale, George
J Wankmueller Jr, Michael A
Hardmond, Lamar Gilmore Jr,
Eugene Miller, Luis O Diaz,
James D Fortunato, Sam Wolf-
son, Jack Seidner, Rebecca R
Cutler, Susie Thomas, George E
Hyman, Franklin Muchison, Sal-
vatore Rignola, Ruth E Jones,
Carlo Migliorisi, Curtis Raysor,
John Cirmia,
1021 Betty J Brown, Jacquelyn
Russell, Danny Rivera, Bettye J
Hadden, Daniel J Rowe Jr, Har-
Wwe be ?
Give pint of blood.
CORT THEATRE 138 W: 48th St./489-6392
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——-=--
] FOR MUSIC, LYRICS, DIRECTION,
Mahon, Jean A Sims, Ruth M
Wilburn, Richard T Dempsey,
Anthony R Decrumpe, Gerald
Goldstein, Raymond Outlaw,
Jose A Perez, Robert B Gay,
No, 861 — 87.50%
861 John Carden, Carlston
Henry, Jose E Zambrana,
Charles Washington, Sallie
Holtz, Sadie M Culler, Patricia
A Coleman, Russell W Giacalone,
Jasper L Becton, Edwina Spring-
er, John Cappas, Joseph E
Lochner, Joseph Borowski,
Charles McDonald, Mattle By-
noe, Richard J Simpson, An-
thony J Mercatante, Geneva
Wilson, Prank S Angelico, Clif-
ton D Stanley.
No, 881 — 87.50%
881 Robert Marrero, Barbara
Campbell, Carol A Lobosco, Jo-
seph P Russo, Albert Vogel, Mel-
AMERICA’S
AWARD WINNING
MUSICAL!”
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BROADWAY CAST ALBUM
DoNT BoTHeR
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i CaNT COPE.
j ~~
EXTRA PERF. EVERY SAT. at 10 P.M.
No. 961 — 86.30% UN 1.7200
961 James D Allen, Andrew The Greater New York
M Diperri, Steve Stephens, Rory Blood Program
SO Dealers
°: a
[ei of. peered
men 5 Open 10:30-6;
Thurs.10:30-9
Sun, 1-6; Closed Fridays:
IT’S ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE.
| 688- 2293 between 57th ard 58th street
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing in civil service what is happening to the job you have and
the Job you want,
Make sure you don't miss a single issue. Enter your sub-
scription now.
The price 1s $7.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader filled with the government job news you want.
You can subseribe on the coupon below:
[roe nn
I enclose $7.00 (check or money order for # year's subscrip-
) to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed
SRE SUE: |
if you oyooor to know whal’s 's happening q
to you
te your chances of promotion
PATROLMAN ELIGIBLE LIST
EXAM 3014
PATROLMAN/POLICEWOMAN
‘This is the eligible list result-
ing from the Dec. 15 written test
for police officer. Originally,
117,400 candidates filed, while
53,474 actually appeared to take
the test, Of those, 42,896 passed.
‘The list was made public April
3, 1974, and will be officially
“established” later. Meanwhile,
candidates will be called, in or-
der, to appear for physical test-
ing. The Leader will print the
entire list of names, with as
many each week as space per-
mits, starting with the April 9
edition.
(Cont'd, From Previous Editions)
No. 5741—91%
S741 Marie T Ruggiero, Mark
J Kearney, Henry F Raven,
James T Mayberry, Michael J
Willlams, Linda J Dandy, Kevin
J Hunt, Frank C Pisani, Albert
Swansen, Mariano S Borruso,
Joseph M Yezzo, William F Al-
bin, Kevin W Schlosser, Victor P
Carlucci, Marie C Falco, Suzanne
E Carriere, Kenneth E Finnegan,
John A Sisca, James R Berka,
Janet L Delesanti.
No, 5761—91%
5761 Henry A Ubinas, Rich-
ard H Stolzenberg, Gary J Sur-
aci, Christoph Cully, Robert L
Johnson, Tyler 8 Whitcroft, Gas-
par J Danese, Robert S Merwin,
Gerard C McDevitt, Marie M
Martin, Richard T Kingsley, Pa-
tricia Birchard, Michael J Ann-
strong, Joseph J Montalbano,
Lionel R Miller, Ceeillo Rivera
Jr, Margie J Montuoro, Mitchell
Mizel, Steven D Milanese, Dom-
Insurance
, You can Insure yourself,
your wife and children —
and build a retirement
fund for yourself at the
same time — with Metro-
politan'’s Family Endow-
ment policy.
For all the details, call me
toda:
Tony La Marmora
367-0885
© Metropolitan Life
Where the future is now
‘ Metropolitan Life, New York, N.¥,
inick Celentano.
No, 5781—91%
5781 Mary R Gillen, Louis Ip-
polito, Catherine Lim, Robert M
Leifels, Paul Dodorico, Alfredo
Gonzalez, Marcella Wickess,
Kathleen Kearns, Edward G Dal-
ley Jr, Prnk A Licausi, James
R QQuigley, Willlam E Bruse,
Eileen M O'Brien, John P Na-
varro, Salvador Rios, Richard K
Brown, Alan E Greenside, Bar-
ty D Groman, Andrew J Quinn,
Steven Sarantos,
No, 5801—91%
5801 Robert P Lanterl, Pa-
trick A Magiligan, Christine
Darrow, Charles A Rubin, Mar-
tin Kerner, Jerry Stuchiner, Pa-
trick D Boland, John B Kelly,
Paul J Hiasney, Francis L Schil-
ing Jr, Margaret Mclean, Elaine
A Rotberg, Anthony R Oliverl,
Gerard J Graci, Luis A Guaman,
Andre K Amin, Neil Kleinman,
Kenneth J Rochon, Patricia Gro-
gan, Louls Falsetti.
No, 5821—91%
5821 Amtoinett Diaz, Ernest
W Walsh, Thomas K MoCarren,
John J MeKiernan, Nicholas
Cartolano, Michael Antressian,
Arthur G Mensing, Robert V Ro-
senberg, Jack Feldman, Audrey
B Young, Dennis W Joyce, Chris-
tine Cunniffee, William J Pitz-
patrick, Gordon E Nash, Edward
J Vitalie, Michael J Holland, Jo-
anne V McCauley,
Edward G
INTERESTING
OPPORTUNITIES
for Men and Women
FITS: Vacation &
th Innr.; Pension, et,
APPLY NOW
Architect oo. a
Asse Air Pollut Contr Eng
‘Asst Civil Bag
‘Asst Pian Exmar (Bldgs)
Mail applic. requests must be
posmazked by May 14, 1974
uP
Durante, Barbara J Anderson,
Steven A Bleecker.
No. 5841—91%
6841 Ingrid R Lochmann, Wil-
liam A Cudina, Wayne A Mac-
Mullen, Shetla R MoCarthy, Jo-
seph K Flynn, Richard A Diana,
Glenn J Caldwell, Paul A Birk-
abn, Daniel L Higgins, Vincent
J Thompson, Robert F Tassiello,
John J Donion, Dennis J Kena~-
han, Edward A Lettieri, Susan
G Lobell, Joseph J Furnari, Mar-
tin H Schulman, Michele C Schu-
man, Pasquate Ciclari, Cynthia
G Bryan.
No. 5861—91%
5861 Vincent J Martone,
Charles J Restivo, Thomas Mez-
zacappa, Joseph A Lovett, Ron-
nie F Boyd, Richard J Angley.
Michael Esposito, Geraldine Py-
all, Paul H Bruno, Steven M
Gold, Sal A Vitale, William C
Cooper, Luis A Valladares, John
C Maher, William J Basdavanos,
Alexx J Rojowsky, Anthony F
Castellano, John F Markey, Pam-
ela Turner, Mary T Corrigan.
No, 5881—91%
5881 Kathleen Shortt, James
W Hulse, John G Murphy, Ken-
neth Ellman, Florence McDer-
mott, Joanne E Heintz, Diann M
Bragg, Robert P Pizzonia, Rich-
ard W FPiorile, Arthur W Pfeif-
fer, Larry C Graves, William
I Bell, Bert C Tobin, Richard
Souto, Isabel T Slater, Thomas
8 Dibenedetto, Thomas Schiliro,
Michael A Bartle, Christine Kast,
John R Elliott.
No, 5901—91%
5901 Robert I Travis, Annmarie
Traver, Kathleen McCabe, Ste-
ven N Bloom, Norman L Garrick,
Jane A Gibson, Levitt A Gon-
zalez, William J Postel, Rene G
Madrazo, Francis X Medico, Ran-
dy T Aloise, oJhn P Engel, Ro-
bert F Williams, Fred A Manfre-
donia, Alan J Halter, Dennis G
Cunningham, Karen L Walker,
Barbara A Ennis, Carlos W La-
mour, Kenneth R Rau.
No. 5921—91%
$921 Richard L Ehrenbard, Vi-
olet P Yurcan, William L Pas-
ko, Robert E Dudley, Carmela
L Spina, Michael P Hammond,
Clyde D Bowling, Bruce G Kos-
koff, James C Colletti, Stephen A
Marcus, Dreama R Clayton,
Rosemary Depersia, David A Me-
Grath, John H Brandt, Anton
H Shipman, John Egan, Mary A
Reuther, Barbara Linthicum,
Thomas F Herbert, James M
Garvin.
(To Be Continued)
EXAM 2631
PROM TO SR PHARMACIST
HLTH & HOSP CORP
‘This lst of 13 eligibles was
established April 25.
No, 1—80.50%
1 Nell J Abitabilo, David M
Gottlieb, Gary D Clark, Jacob
Seckler, Louls A Pisseri, Harry
Edelstein, Louls Shuman, Alan
R Sorin, Peter Chraplewski, Sel-
ma Coller, Anthony Adello, Jo-
seph G DePinto, Howard 5 Leib.
Special "Notice
FOR CSEA MEMBERS ONLY
Important improvements have been made in your
CSEA Basic Accident and Sickness Plan.
New employees can apply tor $150-A-Month CSEA accident and
sickness disability insurance without evidence of insurability
during the first 120 days of employment, providing they are under
49% vears of age.
if your
annual salary is
You can now
qualify for an
increased Disability Income
Benefit of
Less than $4,000
$4,000 but less than $5,000
$5,000 but less than $6,500
$6,500 but less than $8,000
$8,000 but less than $10,000
$10,000 and over
$100 a month
$150 a month
$200 a month
$250 a month
$300 a month
$400 a month
For complete information and costs, complete and mail the
coupon below or call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell repre-
sentative for details.
SCHENECTADY
SYRACUSE
COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY
TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
Civil Service Department
Box 956
Schenectady, N.Y. 12301
NEW YORK
Please give me complete information on the improvements in the CSEA
accident and sickness disability income plan.
Name.
Home Address
Where Employed.
Employee Item No.
Las
PL6E ‘2 AoW ‘Aepeony ‘YaGVEI AOIAWAS TAD
12
SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 7, 1974
E
Lazarony Wins
By Six In Troy
TROY — Joseph Lazarony
has scored a six-vote victory
over incumbent president Jo-
seph Pastore In the election
of officers of the Rensselaer
County Unit of the Civil Service
Employees Assoctation.
Pass your copy of
The Leader
on to a non-member.
Lazarony
votes to 253.
George Bayly was elected first
vice-president; Gary Gineresk!,
second vice-president.
For board of director positions,
the winners are: Courthouse,
Toni Berry; Health Department,
Susan Pfaffenback; Van Rens-
selaer Manor, Cari Vielkind.
Unopposed candidates for the
Board were Douglas Kurick,
Highway Department; and Mar-
garet Barnes, Social Services.
Ruth Owens ran unopposed for
secretary and Herman Wald ran
unopposed for treasurer.
edged Pastore 259
ee j
Lake Placid, N.Y, 12
VERMONT LOG BUILDINGS INC.
DANIEL K. DEIGHAN
159
518-523-2448
REAL ESTATE VALUES
‘House For Sale Qns
VETERANS
Hf you have served in The Mile
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payment,
ST, ALBANS ESTATES
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DETACHED HOME
Through sudden emergeacy owner
must sell at once, Take over exist
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LAURELTON
$34,990
CORNER BRICK
make
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wall-oven kitchen, bedrooms,
Everything wil
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ment can be arranged. Gls need
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SPRING Catalog of Hundeeds of Real
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sidehall, 2 bathe Gar, Fin basmt
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Laurelton $38,990
All brick 4 Bedrm Cape Cod,
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2 tam corset detached home
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5 rm Duplex w/fin bame
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INTERESTED?
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VENICE, FLA.
See
HANDS UP — Robert Smith, right, second vice-president of the Western Region, of OSEA,
swears in officers of the State University College at Buffalo chapter as Thomas B. Christy, left, CSEA
field representative, watches, Installed were, from left,
Barbara Chapman,
Mack, first vice-president;
Mae Moses,
president, George Beland, second vice-president, and
recording secreta:
Rosemarie
Rosemarie Parmele, treasurer. Not present was Debbie Frandina, corresponding secretary.
Legislature Heading For Adjournment
(Continued from Page 1)
benefits to June 30, 1976—con-
tinue to June 30, 1975, the right
of local government employees
to negotiate for more liberal re-
tirement plans available within
the present system—and grant
certain other benefits.
In the area of supplemental
pension benefits, a new bill has
replaced the original CSEA-
proposed legislation and, al-
though the new measure falls
short of what the original would
have provided, CSHA felt its
chances looked “hopeful” and
was supporting it
Position Available —
Labor Relations
Labor relations position available
July 1 with Florida Department
{ Commerce, Tallahassee, as As.
Director of Labor, Col
dS years of profes
required
legal back
$16,
Send resmme tv
lege des
tional
labor or
ground preferred. Pay range
Director of
Equal Opportunity Employer
A bill to implement a recent
CSEA-negotiated pay raise for
the commissioned officers bar-
gaining unit of the State Police
“appears to be favorably re-
ceived by the Legislature,” the
report said, adding that passage
is expected.
The report itself was not
overly encouraging regarding
the fate of the Waterfront Com-
mission issue, noting that, again.
@ Jater form of the bill had sur-
faced which included a provision
on an unrelated n er which
was totally unacceptable to
CSEA. Along with launching
strong opposition to this bill,
MUSIC WANTED: Player Piano Rolls.
Old or new. Call Paul Hefer LA 7
3663 after 6 P.M.
Florida Condominium to Rent
y 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath Condominium for
lease, Silver Springs Shores
Fully pot
tennis, fishing, ning.
$250 ‘month. Phone 2
Lot For Sale Florida
APE CORAL
homesight. Lise price $4800,
widow desires offer. E. Kloth,
Crosley De. W. Palm Beach,
53406,
Tot 80%130, desirable
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Parties of 400, — Luncheon —
CSEA was “reaffirming our sup-
port” of its original bill.
However, at Leader presstime,
@ still newer version of legisla-
tion to include Waterfront Com-
mission employees under the
‘Taylor Law was rumored to be
gathering support. It reportedly
offered an alternative arrange-
ment whereby the agency could
either establish its own collec-
tive bargaining procedures by a
stipulated deadline, or if it failed
to do so, automatically come
under the Taylor Law—a: kind
of compromise plan to which it
was apparently felt the Legisla-
ture would be more receptive.
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Latest State And County Eligible Lists
EXAM 35331
PRIN STORES CLERK
Teat Held Sept. 15, 1973
Lie Bo. Jan. 7, 1974
1, Bingham Keaneth Troy
2 Urban Charles B Canton
3 Shaffer Ronald Piartsburgh
4 Barley Paula L Sebenectady
$ Scone Farle H Schenectady
6 Travers John R Troy
7 Preiss Carol A
8 Cavallaro MM. Syracuse
9 Deet Donna L Perrysburg
10 Hebbe George A Newark
11 Fribourg David Albany
12 Maitioo Robere y
13 Richards Mary L Albany
14 Gutschow Joanne Lyons
ar LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
JEANNE de B. LOVETT a/k/a
JEA\ de B, GOODWIN, plaintiff
against PHILIP C, de BEIXEDON, JR.,
Defendant
Index No. 21349/73 Plaintiff desie
nates NEW YORK County as the place
of tll ACTION QUASI IN| REM
‘The basis of the venue iv Accuched
Property located ia New York County
Sammons with Notice, Plaintiff resides
at 310 La Plata Place, Corter, Colorado
To the above oamed Defendant
You ure hereby summoned to answer
the judgment in lieu of complaint notice
of motion for summary in this action wad
to serve a copy of your answer, or, if
the complaint is not served with dhiv sum:
‘mons, to serve a notice of appearance,
on the Plaintiff's Attorney(s) within 20
days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service (or within
30 days after the service is complete if
this summon is not personally delivered
to you within the State of New York):
and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken agains
you by defaule for the relief demanded
in the compiniat.
Dated, New York, N.Y. March 20,1974
Charney & White, Ascorney(s) for
Pi f, Office and Pos Office Address
140 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10005
Notice: The object of this action is
‘To recover monies due on a California
judgment in favor of the Plaintiff,
‘The relief soughe is $27,651.52 plus
interest and the coms and disbursements
‘of this action,
Upoo your failure to appear, jadgment
will be taken against you by default for
the sum of $27,651.23 with interest from
19, 1973 and the conte of his
action,
TO: Philip C. de Beixedoa Je,
‘The foregoing Summons and Notice
is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order of
the HON. SAMUEL A. SPIEGEL, Jus
tice of the Supreme Court of the Stare
of New York, Coumy of New York, dated
April 3, 1974 and filed with the support
ing papers in the Office of the Clerk of
the County of New York.
The object of this action is to recover
the sum of $27,651.52 with interes at
7% per anaum from December 19, 1973
due on a California judgment in favor
of the Plainciff,
Dated: New York, N.Y. April 4, 1974
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK COUNTY OF NEW YORK
JEANNE de B. LOVETT «/k/a JEANNE
IWIN. Plaintiff, againsr-
Putti © ae BEIXEDON, JR., defend
Index No, 21349/73 ACTION QUASI
REM NOTICE OF MOTION FOR
SUMMARY JUDGMENT IN LIEU OF
COMPLAINT
SUPLEASE TAKE NOTICE thar upon
ummary
the summons and motion for
judamect in lieu of complaint
20th day of March, 1974 and the na-
nexed affirmation of CHARLES RL.
WHITH, ESQ., dated the 20th day of
March, 1974 and the exhibits attached
motion will be made pursuant
3213 and $303 at & Special
‘Term, Part T, of this Court w be held
Courthouse, 60 Centre
Street, Foley Square, New York, New
York, on the 15th day of June 1974 at
9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
or as soon thereafter as counsel may be
heard, for summary judgment in tleu of
complaint in favor of the Plaintiff aod
againn the Defendant in the wm of
$27,651.52, with incerest thereow from
the 19th day of December, 1973 in favor
of the Plaintiff, JEANNE de B, LOVETT,
together with the cons and disbursements
this action, upoa tht ground that this
tions based wpoe a lawful iedgnene
tered State of California,
fore of the Piciealt ted enclose
Defendant herein for = sum of money
and there is no defense 10 the California
judgment, and for such other and further
oat = this Court may deem just and
P°PLIASE "TAKE YURTHER NOTICE,
five (5) dare pelor w the retura date
of this morion.
Dated: New York, N.Y, March 20, 1974
140
New York, N.Y. 10005
(2) 422-7550
‘TO: PHILIP C de BEIXEDON, JR.
Defendant
213 Wen Canon Perdido
Saota Barbara, California
15 Robinson Lynne Buffalo
16 Kurslowics Mary Levittown
17 Rimmer Harriet Albany ........
18 Comelio Sandra Hannacrolx
19 McEaeny James J Syracuse
20 Barley Richard Morrisvitle
jonkankoma
21 Freeman Ada R
22 Ippolito Henry Tonawanda
2 ‘Comstock
ba
aebae
Pairs ie ttt eee Lee Ly
40 Cramer Paul C Albany
41 Everharde WE Selkirk
42 Owings Mark $ Bronx
4\ Foley Robert P Troy
44 Midgley Diane J Schenectady
45 Baran John § Cohoes a
46 Dasting Mary A Seaten i
Mushaw Vera M Earltoa
48 Weight B Jamaica
49 Peters Jeanne H Tully —.....
$0 Fenn Melvin G Dover Plains
SI Dexter William Pr Jefferson
2 es See Seet
53 Davis Gregory L Troy
54 Boese Betty Kinderhook
53 Articole Thomas Latham
56 Treadway Rita W Albany
93 Snyder Kenneth Dannemora ......76.
94 Gifford Robert Mayfield
93 Lamb William C Troy ....
96 Romagna Joseph Holbrook
97 Crounse Joha H Schenectady
VETERANS!
NEW EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS
ARE ON THE WAY!
© Increased monthly allowance
© Extension of eligibility period affecting
veterans discharged since 1955,
Do yourself a favor
Check it all out at the
VETERANS OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, MAY 11, 10AM-3PM
New York City
Community College
300 Jay Street, Brooklyn
OVER 40 CAREER AND CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
IN COMMERCE . .. HEALTH SCIENCE... ENGINEERING
TECHNOLOGY ._. LIBERAL ARTS at campuses in
Brooklyn and Manhattan
Applications and information for NYCCC and
ather CUNY schools will be available
For details & travel information call (212) 643-7672
$5 Dest Wee Besos
109A. Riel Roger G Waterford |
110 Teper Edward M Albany
Itt Molatch Joyce V Biauvelt ...
112 Gardner James K Batistoa Lk
113 Lilienwald BG Stony Brook
114 Koglenzer James Waterford...
c Ses
119 Witkie Patricia Selkirk... 9 154 Verstrsete JN Sprecuse ..
120 Hicks Gerald Hort Ann ne es eas ee eee ee
121 Allegretta DF AlbAMY boos. T38 liam Cobos
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128 Lewis Edward T Albany 0...
129 Goulding Marian Smicwows
130 Golinski G C Troy
on to a non-member.
92 Aslford Brian J Buffalo seve 763
Mae eR
Open Competitive
State Job Calendar
Applications Accepted To May 20
Written Exams June 22
Save on this magnificent
Fireside Family Bible
ia cored rats Pah nce te fed
wr oni fo ea eerste oedema cl tad sae ae
Associate Natural Resources Planner $17,429 24.073
Building Electrical Engineers
Assistant $14,142 24-185
Senior $17,429 24-184
Gas and Petroleum Inspector $9,546 24.072
Heating and Ventilating Engineers
Assistant $14,142 24-183
Senior $17,429 24-182
Mobility Instructor $11,337 27-421
Natural Resources Planning Assistant $9,029 24.075
Park Administration Positions (See Below) 24-078
Administrative Officer of Palisades Park... $19,396
Assistant Regional Park Manager $19,396
Assistant Sprin. of Jones Beach State Park. $19,396
Assistant Sprin. of Long Island Parks $19,396
Assistant Superintendent of Palisades Park... $19,396
General Park Superintendent $17,429
Supvr of Park Operation and Maint. $17,429
Asst. Sprin. of Bethpage State Park $16,538
Parks and Recreation Motor Equip, Supyr. . $15,684
Pork Superintendent A $14,880
Senior Gas and Petroleum Inspector $10,714 24.071
Senior Natural Resources Planner $13,404 24.074
Oral Tests In June
Adirondack Park Project Analyst
Biological Resources $13,404 27-427
Physical Resources $13,404 27-428
Associate Training Technician
(Health Professions} $17,429 27-432
Training And Experience Evaluated
Assistant Director, Bureau of Industrial, Service and
Corp Development $23,900 27-435
Saran of Rehabilitation Hospital Fiscal
Administration $21,545 27-422
Additional information on required qualifying and
application forms may be obtained by mail or at the fol-
person
jate Department of Civil Service: State Office
Building Campus, Albany, New York 12226; or Two World Trade
Center, New York, New York 10047; or Suite 750, | West Geneseo,
Street, Buffalo, New York 14202.
Specify the examination by its umber and title. Mail
geplicaton form when completed tothe Slate Depart
Service, State Office Building Campus, Albany, rat 12226.
lowing offices of the
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
MONROE an Oh OU NE aaa oD ae
L19 RAST FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX — 933-6700
-} Aoproved tor Vets and Vorsign Simdents, Acerad. N.Y. State Dep, of Udesatiom
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F
CONCORD CONCLAVE — 41 the Statewide Delegates Convention at the Hotel Concord at
Lake Kiamesha, retirees held a meeting to discuss their problems and goals, Chairing the meeting
was Melba Binn, standing, center, of Rochester. Shown clockwise to her left are Evelyn Morris, Lil-
lian Emmer and Nellie Davis, all of Poughkeepsie, and Mary Bianchini, Rockland-Westchester.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS — ferry Dawson, left, president of Creedmoor State Hospital chap-
ter, OSEA, presents flowers to Catherine Martin, senior stenographer, Queens Children’s Hospital,
retiring after 21 years of state service. Seated at the right Is Dr. Gloria Fareta, director of Queens
Children’s Hospital, and at left is her secretary, Rae Burnham. The retirement Iuncheon was held
at Koenig’s Restaurant, Floral Park.
Honor To Murtha
ROCHESTER — Edward R.
Murtha, superintendent of the
Culver Road Armory, has re-
tired after 43 years of service in
the Armory. A party in his hon-
or was held at the Armory, and
among those attending were
Major Gen. Alfred Doud, re-
tired, Brigadier Gen. Edward
Thompson, retired, and Major
Martin Lind, executive officer,
20%h GP, and many friends
from state and military facili-
ties around Rochester.
APPRECIATION TIME —
years of service to the state, is honored at a dinner at the Jamaican
Restaurant, Manhattan. Here, William A. Gaines, director of the
Bushwick Community Rehabilitation Center, Brooklyn, presents her
with a citation and a gold watch from her fellow employees, For the
last several years she worked with ¢
Syracuse Retirees
Elect, Install Slate
SYRACUSE.
Officers were elected and installed at the
April 23 meeting of the Syracuse Area Retirees chapter.
Civil Service Employees Assn., at a luncheon at Lakeview
Lanes, Fulton.
Elected to serve for a one-
year term were: John Tanai,
president; Tom W. Ranger, vice-
president; Andrew Anderson,
treasurer; Hazel C. Ranger, sec-
Margaret Cyrus, retiring after 31
he Drug Abuse Control Commis-
sion, and before that for the Department of Mental Hygiene,
retary
Jack Gallagher, statewide
CSEA treasurer, was guest of
honor and installed the officers.
At a previous chapter meeting,
the members decided to give
financial support to a worthy
community project. Later, con-
tribution was made to the Karen
Fleischmann Pund, a fund es-
tablished to help defray expenses
for Karen Fleischmann, hospita-
lized for some time and in need
of around-the-clock care in order
to breathe.
Binghamton Meet
BINGHAMTON — A regular
meeting of the Singhamton
Area Retirees chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., will be
held May 20 at 2 p.m, at Gar-
den Village, West, 50 Front 8t.,
Binghamton. Retirees from
state, county and municipal de-
partments, residing in the
Counties of Broome, Chenango,
Otsego and Delaware are invited
to attend.
108 Years’ Service
OGDENSBURG — Four em-
ployees with @ total of 108 years’
service in the food service de-
partment of St. Lawrence State
Hospital were honored at a re-
tirement party at The Lodge
restaurant, They were Marie
Ferguson, Milton King, Arthur
Ledwith and Geraldine Yucknut.
Pension
Danger
Seen In Ruling
POUGHKEEPSIE— John Famelette, president of the
Poughkeepsie School District’s Non-Teaching Civil Service
Employees Assn. and chairman of the unit's political action
committee, believes members of the State Legislature should
take action to offset a recent
State Court of Appeals decision
that could injure retirement and
pension benefits for state em-
ployees.
Mr. Famelette cites a recent
decision throwing out a state
law that permitted three cities
to exclude payments for retire-
ment and pension benefits from
their constitutional debt Mmits
He believes the decision will
affect many small cities through-
out the state and if carried out
it could seriously undermine
pension and retirement benefits.
Mr. Famelette and Gary Mar-
quette, co-chairman of the chap-
ter's political action committee,
urged all CSEA members and
state residents to send letters
and telegrams to the Governor
and members of the Legislature
informing them of the serious-
ness of the situation and asking
that they do something about
it. Mr, Famelette has also noti-
fied the CSEA executive director
in Albany “regarding this seri-
ous situation and its threaten-
Albany Group
To Pick Slate
ALBANY —The Albany Re-
tirees chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., has selected a
nominating committee to choose
a slate of officers to serve one-
year terms,
Blanche Wright, chapter pres-
ident, who conducted the meet-
ing, said it was decided to do
this rather than to extend the
terms of the present officers
until the summer of 1976.
The membership met at Luiz-
ai’s Restaurant, Albany, for their
April meeting.
Among the featured speakers,
statewide executive vice-presi-
dent Thomas McDonough dis-
cussed unionism, and Albany
Region secretary Nonie Kepner
Johnson spoke on the new Re-
gion office and the work of the
Albany downtown committee.
Mary Weldman gave a con-
vention report,
retiree.
Retiree Unit
33 Elk St.
Albany, N.Y. 12207
City, State
Date of Retirement
Ready To Retire?
Protect your future with Retiree membership in OSEA.
| Goals of your State Retiree Committee:
© Protect present retirement benefits.
© Provide permanent cost-of-living supplement.
® Health insurance coverage for surviving spouse of
© Special in-hospital cash indemnity insurance.
© Organization of retiree chapters,
Send the coupon below for membership information.
Civil Service Employees Assn,
ing possibilities.”
“AS @ past president of Dutch-
ess County Educational Chapter,
I urge all members of school
chapters and units to write or
telegraph Governor Wilson be-
cause this matter is grave and
concerns all of us all over the
state,” Mr. Famelette said.
Dobstaff Cited
On Retirement
WEST SENECA—Robert Dob-
staff, who organized the West
Seneca Town chapter, Civil Gerv-
ice Employees Assn., retired re-
cently from his town job but
remains as chapter president.
Mr, Dobstaff and three other
town retirees were honored at a
dinner at which William Mbo-
ROBERT DOBSTAFF
Gowan, Western Region CSEA
president, was toastmaster.
Victor Marr, chairman of the
region’s county organization,
presented watches to Mr, Dob-
staff; Dolores Peterson, a clerk
for 14 years; Howard Earsing, a
dog warden for 12 years, and
John Muehlbauer, a custodian
for 14 years,
Mr. Dobstaff also has been
first vice-president of the Erie
chapter, CSEA, for 14 years.
WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS
NEW YORK CITY — Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
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-
ine. Announcements are avail-
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 8t.,
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
filled through the Personne] De-
partment directly
STATE — Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Service
are located at the World Trade
Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, New
York, 10048, (phone: 488-4248) ;
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St, Buffalo 14202. Applicants
may obtain announcements
either in person or by sending
a stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with their request.
Various State Employment
Service offices can provide ap-
Plications in person, but not by
mail
Judicial Conference jobs are
filled 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 Pederal Plaza, New
York 10007. Its hours are 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays only.
Telephone 264-0422.
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
unless otherwise indicated.
INTERGOVERNMENTAL —
‘The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y.
City and State and Pederal jobs.
Tt ta located at 90-04 161st St,
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 pm. weekdays. The phone for
information about city jobs is
823-4100; for state, 626-6000;
and for federal, 526-6192
DEWITT CLINTON
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PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
ALBANY
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16
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 7, 1974
Probation Meeting
ROCHESTER—The Statewide
Committee to Study Probation,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
has scheduled an open meeting
for 7 p.m. May 20 at the Flag-
ship Hotel, 70 State St., Roches-
ter, All probation officers from
the following counties are urged
to attend: Allegany, Livingston,
Monroe, Ontario, Orleans, Steu-
ben, Wayne and Yates.
Prob Officers Air
W' chester Woes
(From Leader Correspondent)
EAST MEADOW—Major problems of understanding and
lagging salaries for probation officers in Westchester County
were spotlighted at a downstate hearing here by the State-
wide Committee to Study Probation
The
delega'
hearing drew a strong
om Westchester con-
sisting of one-third of the coun-
ty’s 10-member staff of proba-
tion officers.
‘Their leader, © Westchester
chapter third vice-president John
Whalen, reported that the coun-
ty was lagging behind In salaries
while caseloads were mounting.
James Brady, chairman of the
special committee on probation,
indicated he was seeking
schedule a hearing in West-
chester,
“Westchester seems to be out
of synch with the other coun-
ties,” said Nels Carlson, staff
Millbrook Bd.
Nixes Aides
MILLBROOK—The Milibrook
School Board has rejected a re-
quest of teacher and library
aldes to join with other civil
service employees now represent-
ed by the Millbrook Central
School unit, Dutchess County
Educational chapter, Civil Serv-
ice Employees Assn,
Gene Klein, unit president,
and Frank Grubel, a unit offi-
cer, called the board's action
“unfortunate,” and said, “The
function of the union is to give
representation to all civil serv-
fee employees who ask for it,
without question; freedom of de-
cision ts a constitutional right."
‘The unit turned the matter
over to CSEA headquarters in
Albany for further action.
coordinator with the committee.
The Westchester delegation re-
ported that the caseload has
risen to 85 supervision cases and
seven or eight investigation cases
per man, while the caseload in
Nassau was 60.
addition,
portunities are
promotional op-
limited by the
fact that there are only three
titles in the department, com-
pared to seven in Nassau.
Also, they said, the salary
scale was once among the high-
est in the state but has alipped
far down the list, Starting pay,
they said, is about $4,000 below
the scale for state employees
with comparable duties.
Long Island Region president
Irving Flwumenbaum opened the
meeting by commending the
committee for its extensive sched-
ule of on-the-spot hearings.
The committee had earlier
found “shocking” treatment of
probation officers in Onondaga
County.
Mr. Carlson said the hearings
were pointing up inequities that
the state should remedy
“Since the state pays 50 per-
cent of the costs of probation
services, the state is the ‘silent
partner’ with the counties,” he
declared. “We're tired of the
state being more silent than
partner, and we expect the state
to mandate consistent and equit-
able practices.” The problems,
he indicated, must be faced not
only by Westchester Probation
Director Raymond C. Rieger, but
also by State Probation Director
Walter Dunbar.
In a series of probation officer meetings by OSEA, many problems and inequities are being uncovered.
Probation officers in southern codnties met at the Coliseum Inn In East Meadow. Shown at the pre-
siding table are, from left; Elvis Cathey, Harold Fanning, Irving Flaumenbaum, president, Long Is-
land Region; Nels Carlson, staff coordinator; James Brady, chairman; James Mattel, Peter Grieco, Joe
Gilligan and Alan Greenfield.
Among those attending the probation meeting are, from left: Jeanne McGuirk, Ruane ©, Gallagher,
Edward A. Dzirba and Robert M. Schmelzle, all Nassau County, The bottom photo shows a general
(Photographs by Toay Jerome)
view of the meeting.
Washington Picks
Defabio & Wilson
HUDSON PALAS—The Wash-
ington County chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. has
& new secretary and a new dele-
gate to CSEA’s statewide board
of directors.
Recently appointed as chapter
secretary is Martha Wilson from
the Cambridge Schoo! District.
The newly appointed delegate
who will represent the Washing-
ton County chapter on the. CSEA
board of directors is Prank Di-
fabio, an employee of the Green-
wich School District.
PLEA FOR LETTERS — Harold Krangle, standing at desk, president of the Waterfront Com-
mission chapter, CSEA, discusses bills before the Legislature to amend the Taylor Law to extend pro-
visions to bistate employees. He and Randolph V. Jacobs, of the New York City Region’s public rela-
tions department, discussed the need for letters and the contacting of legislators in support of the
bills, The chapter met at 260 Hudson St, Manbatian,
Petitions Make It 4-Way
Race For Suffolk Leader
SMITHTOWN—A total of 28 names will appear on the
ballot for the Suffolk chapter,
following withdrawals and a
tions.
The ballot, which is to be
mailed out May 13, leads off
with four candidates for presi-
dent: James Corbin, Peter D'Al-
bert, Jr, Ewa Reid and Arthur
Wegman.
Donald Gallerani, who had
been nominated by the chapter
nominating committee, declined
to run. Mr. Weeman had also
been nominated by the commit-
tee, while Mr. D’Albert, Ms. Reid
and Mr. Corbin were successful
in having their names added to
the ballot by turning in peti-
tions.
Running for other posts are
First vice-president — George
Harrington, Felix Livingston,
William Arthur and John De-
Sola
Second vice-president—Thom-
as Kennedy, Roy Deale and
Prank J. Parker
Pourth vice-president—Lilllan
Pully and Fred Macchiarolt
Fifth vice-president — Hank
Pactow and Edward J, Valder
‘Treasurer—Dorothy Goetz and
Charlotte BE, Walsh.
Executive representative —
John Bogack and Edward J
Valder. Mr. Valder had been
nominated for executive repre-
sentative but submitted petitions
for fifth vice-president and the
nominating committee left the
name in the exeoutive represen-
tative slot rather than leave one
candidate unopposed and deprive
the membership of the choice
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
series of petitioned nomina-
Corresponding secretary—Bar-
bara Rotunna and Frank Locor-
riere.
Recording secretary—Patricia
Rotunna and Frank Locorriere.
Recording secretary —Patricia
Cruz and Mercedes J, Kosloaky.
Sgt-at-arms — Eugene Cock-
shutt and Louts Morict
Ballots will be counted May
27 under the supervision of the
state elections committee
St. Lawrence Chairman
To Talk At CSEA Dinner
OGDENSBURG — The chair-
man of the St. Lawrence County
Board of Legislators, William
Healy,will be guest speaker for
the annual spring banquet of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn.’s St. Lawrence County
chapter.
‘The event will be May 18 at
the Grand View Restaurant
here, according to chapter pres-
ident Piora Jane Beaton. A s0-
cial hour beginning at 6 p.m.
will precede the 7 p.m. dinner.
LOCKPORT DOT DANCE
LOCKPORT — Lockport De-
partment of Transportation
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn, will gather for a dinner-
dance May 11 at Pekin Pire Hall,
Lockport. Cocktails will be from
6 p.m. and dinner from 7 p.m.
‘Tickets are $3 per couple and no
charge for retirees
