Civil Service Leader, 1973 August 7

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America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXIV, No. 19

Tuesday, August 7, 1973

Price 15 Cents

NY 12224

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See Page 14

POLITICAL ACTION IN ALBANY — Members of the Civil Service Employees Assn. Leg-

islative and Political Action Committee meet to discuss committee strategy concerning proposed pen-
sion reform measures being considered during the special Legislative Session in Albany. Inspecting a

copy of a proposed bill at CSEA Headquarters in Albany are (standing, left to right): George Clark,
CSEA Erle Co, chapter; Donald Blake, Labor Dept. chapter, Albany; Kenneth Cadieux, Nassau Co,

chapter; Victor Pesci, New York City chapter; John Haack, Westchester Co, chapter; E. Ben Porter,
Suffolk Co, chapter; and Albert Varacch!, SUNY at Stony Brook chapter. Seated left to right, are Ralph
Natale, Nassau chapter; Jack Gerig, Long Island State Parkway Police chapter; Thomas McDonough,
Motor Vehicle Albany chapter and committee chairman; Thomas Kennedy, Suffolk Co. chapter; and
George Butler, Marcy State Hospital chapter.

One Aide Gets $1,847

Niagara CSEA Grievance
Victory Worth $22,585

LOCKPORT — The Civil Service Empoyees Assn, has
won a monumental grievance that forces Niagara County to
dole out $22,585 in back pay to 47 county nurses.

The grievance erupted more than a year ago when

the county changed the working
hours of nurses at Mount View
Hospital from 40 to 35 hours
per week

In conjunction with the
change, the county claimed the
nurses were paid at an hourly
rate and lowered their salaries
accordingly. The CSEA’s Niagara
County chapter, headed by Wil-
liam Doyle, immediately chal-
lenged the county's ruling.

Mr. Doyle contended that C8-
EA’s contract with the county
provided a set salary no mat-
ter how many hours were work-
ed

The county finally succumbed
After the disagreement had gone
the first three steps in the griev-

ance procedure.

The back pay was for all of
1972 and ranged from $1.60 for
one nurse who retired Jan, 1,
1972 to $1,647.75. The average
return was $450.

‘The current year was not con-
sidered since nurses went back
to a 40-hour week Jan. 1

James Stewart, CSEA field
representative, helped argue the
grievance for the chapter,

Reappointed
Edward J, Wegman, of Grand
Island, has been reappointed as
@ trustee of Erle Community
College for a term ending June
30, 1983,

Don't Repeat This!

Rockefeller's Bond
Issue — A New Era In
Transportation History

N the long

sweep of New York's history, Governor

Nelson A. Rockefeller’s 3.5 billion dollar transportation
bond proposal can be placed in perspective only by compar-
ing it to the Erie Barge Canal, the New York City subway

system and the New York State

Thruway

Each played a part in our
past

Imagine what New York's

economy would be like if none of
these had been built

Raw materials from the mid-
west could reach the Port of New
York only through expensive
overland routes.

Poodstufls would be priced

(Continued on Page 6)

10 Groundsmen
Win Back Pay

ONEONTA — A third step
grievance filed by the Civil
Service Employees Assn.,
which involved payment of
standby pay for 10 gorundsmen
at the State University Col-
lege at Oneonta, has been settled
in favor of the grievants,

Accoring to Paul Burch, CSEA
collective negotiating specialist,
the 10 employees had been placed
on standby on-call rosters by their
superiors at various times from
1971 to 1973 even though the
Oneonta campus had not ap-
plied for an official standby on-
call roster from the State Divi-
sion of the Budget

The payroll department of the
State University Colege at One-
onta applied for retroactive
standby pay for personnel and
employee relations department in

Albany “that the Department
of Audit and Control will not
approve standby pay for

groundsmen or any other State
employee except those in nurs-
ing titles.”

Acting under the direction of
Lucille Cope, president of the
State University College at One-
onta chapter of CSEA, the em-
ployees grieved violation of Arti-
cle 13, section 13,2 (1970-72) and
Article 14, section 14.2 (1972-
1973) of contract agreements be-
tween the State of New York and
CBEA

State University supported the
grievance and got approval for
the payment of back pay from
the State Department of Audit
and Control and the Division of
the Budget.

Janice L, Decker of the State
University personnel and employ-
ee relations department added
in her letter to Burch confirm-
ing the agreement, “The campus

(Contined on Page 14)

oo --

State, Regional Elections

Candidates Draw
Slots On Ballots
For Sept. Vote

ALBANY—Positions on the ballots for the Civil Service
Employees Assn.’s statewide elections were determined early
last week when candidates from virtually all the regions
were on hand to witness the random drawing which told

the order and gave consideration
for independent nominating peti-
tions still coming in from the
regions for various offices.

‘The drawing was conducted by
the special elections committee
chaired by Bernard Schmahl. As-
sisting Gchmah! were representa-
tives from the Amsterdam Data
Processing Company which has
been selected as the impartial
outside agency which will send
out the ballots and be responsible
for security ant vote count.

Each random selection includ-
ed a slip for a blank space on
the ballot for an independent
nominee. According to CSEA's
constitution, names for indepen-
dent nomineese can be submitted
as Inte as 50 days prior to the
first day of the organization’s
annual meeting.

“The blank was treated as a
candidate,” according to Sch-
mahi, “and each office shows a
spot, numbered as drawn, where
the independent nominee's name
will appear should it be received
by August 12, which stands as
the deadline date.”

Ballots are dated to go out on
September 7th and are return-
able by September 21st. Follow-
ing ts the list of candidates as
drawn who will appear on the
election ballot:

Statewide Officers

President: 1, Ralph J. Natale;
2, Theodore C. Wenzl; 3, Peti-
Uoner:

Executive Vice President: 1,
A. Victor Costa; 2, Petitioner; 3,
‘Thomas H. McDonough,

‘Treasurer: 1, F. John Gallag-
her; 2, Ernest Wagner; 3, Peti-
toner.

~ AChange In Date

‘The “Meet the Candidates”
night planned by Capital Dis-
trict Conference thas been
rescheduled for Monday, Aug-
ust 13, at 5:30 p.m. at Cosimo's
Restaurant, 1164 Western
Avenue, Albany, instead of the
time and place previously an-
nounced, according to Social
Chairman Mildred Wands, All
candidates for major CSEA
offices have been invited and
are expected to attend. Cost
to delegates for dinner, tax
and gratuities is $5.00 per per-
son.

Secretary; 1, Dorothy E. Mac-
Tavish; 2, Petitioner; 3, Joseph
Lazarony

Capital Dist.

President: 1, Petitioner; 2,
Joseph McDermott; 3, Jack
Dougherty, Jr.

First Vice President: 1, Jean
C, Gray and 2, John Schmer-
horn.

Second

Vice President: 1,

(Contined on Page 14)

DRAWING FOR BALLOT POSITION — Positions on
the ballot in the upcoming statewide election were determined by

random draw, Candidates on hand

CSEA headquarters to witness

the procedure are from left to right, Mary Moore, Hazel Abrams,
Richard Cleary, Cindy Egan, Jo Anne Fisher, Carole Trifilettd and

Ralph Di Natale,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 7, 1973

FDNY Plans To Open 10 New Houses
And Order 3,000 Voice Alarm Boxes

In efforts to replace ob-
solete firehouses and. to in-
sure that equipment is no
more than 10 years old, the
Fire Department has an-
nounced the opening of 10
new firehouses, the purchase
of 40 pumpers, and the or-
dering of 3,000 street voice
alarm boxes,

Under a $15 million modern-
ization program for 1973-74,
seven of the new firehouses will
be located in Manhattan, two in
the Bronx and one in Brooklyn,
Two of the houses will accom-
modate police stations and one
will house a new medical center
for FDNY,

Planning for the new houses
was initiated four years ago, ac-
cording to.a Department spokes-
man, and “has no bearing on”
the decision to discontinue six
companies and to relocate seven
others recommended by the
Rand Corporation and implem-
ented by the Department last
fall.

‘The spokesman indicated that
selection of new locations was
based upon the need to adapt to
changes such as those in trafic
patterns so that the new house
might be “a couple of blocks
away” from the original site,

In addition to the 40 new
pumpers, each equipped for the
use of “rapid water,” the De-
partment will use carry-over
funds from last year to purchase
11 tower ladders and 30 rear-
mount aerial ladders.

BUSINESS
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‘The Police Department will
aplit the $4 million cost with the
Fire Department to convert 3,000
street alarm boxes to a voice op-
eration.

Deputy Fire Commissioner Rae
Archibald said that with the
“fastest possible’ conversion
rate, “we expect to have 5,900
of the new call boxes, out of a
citywide total of 15,000, in op-
eration by January, 1976.”

Richard Hanrahan, head of the
180-member Fire Alarm Dis-
patchers Union, said that while
the Department is “claiming how
good all of this is,” there wore
still problems to be worked out
with the voice boxes, The main
problem, he sald, was that mols-
ture gets into the boxes and
short-cireuits the system,

Another “bug to be ironed
out,” according to Hanrahan, is
that "if a bell alarm is pulled
while the voice box fs being used,
it throws everything out of
whack." He said the reason for
this had not yet been determined,

‘The most publicized snag in

“we have to man the police end
too,” Hanrahan said,

In addition to the opening of
10 new firehouses, 20 present
ones will face major or selective
renovations during the year, the
Department said.

Locations of the new firehouses
expected to be in operation at
the end of the fiscal year are:

Manhattan; 48th .St, and
Eighth Ave, (Enginee 54—Ladder
4); Sixth Ave. and Kings S8t,
(Engine 24—Ladder 5); 125th St,
near Amsterdam Ave, (Engine
37—Ladder 40); Lafayette St.
near Prince St, (Engine 13—

PRINCIPAL CLERK

N.Y. State Agencies in N.Y.C., Nassau,
Suffolk, Westchester and Rockland Counties
Salary $8,759-$10,259
NO EDUCATION REQUIREMENT
but at least 2 years office work of which one
year must have been in supervisory capacity.
INTENSIVE PREPARATION FOR

WRITTEN TEST SEPT.

15th

FILING NOW OPEN -

Ladder 20 — Medical Center);
102d St. near Third Ave. (Engine
53—Ladder 43); E. 104th St. and
‘Third Ave. (Engine 36—Ladder
14); and Broome and Pitt Sts.
(Engine 17—Ladder 18—Tth Pot,
station house).

Bronx: Co-op City (Unit num-
bers undetermined at this time);
E. Tremont Ave. and Daly Ave.
(Ladder 60).

Brooklyn: Howard Ave. and
Livonia Ave. (Engine 263, Squad
.

The Department has plans to
build a firehouse in the vicinity
of Bell Blvd, and 73d Rd. in
eastern Queens and another unit
to house Engine 265 and Ladder
112 In Arverne, In the Rock-
aways, Queens.

Projects in Brooklyn include
new buildings for Engine 204
and Engine 226 in the down-
town area; Engine 237 and En-
gine 218 in Bushwick and En-
gine 236 and Engine 332 in East
New York.

‘The Bronx is expected to have

Flaumenbaum Asks Strong
Presidential Action On
Halting Inflation Rise

MINEOLA—Nassau Civil Service Employees Assn. chap-
ter president Irving Flaumenbaum wired President Nixon
last week with an appeal for inflation control.

Flaumenbaum's telegram
settlements with no boundaries
on inflation spell disaster for
the nation.

He wartied that Iabor has ac-
cepted settlements within guide-
lines in good faith,

But, instead, he wired Nixon,
“all the gains we have made
through negotiations are being
eroded ... As President, you have
& responsibility to use all means
at your disposal” to bring infla-
tion under control.

He noted that the explosive
rise in prices is creating hardship
not only among working people
but suffering among retirees,

“You must start some action,”
the CSEA leader's telegram
warned,

Could Wipe Out Gains

It was noted that hundreds of

warned that guidelines on

municipal contracts throughout
the state have been negotiated
in observance of the President's
guidelines.

Plaumenbaum had earlier told '

the Nassau Board of Supervisors,
during the latter stages of diffi-
cult contract negotiations, that
national inflation could make
meaningless the pay scales of
everyone in the civil service and
in private employment as well.

“Inflation is the number one
problem facing us," Flaumen-
baum said. “This item of nego-
tation or another item are
meaningless if we have runaway
Inflation.” Civil servants have

been responsible. It is time for
public servants at the top to act
to protect us all.”

SUGGESTION AWARDS — Two Park Department employees, Gennarro Giordano eft) and Louis
Magliente (right) are joined by Parks Administrator Richard M. Clurman (second from left) and I.
Herbert Harris, Director of the Parks Department’s maintenance and operatiors division, at recent
ceremony in Clurman’s office where they received Employee's Suggestion Program Certificates of Award
and checks for ideas which have helped improve the operations of the agency.

with STE

Get More Money Power

NOTYPE

Attorney Titles

The City Civil Service Com-
mission has voted to reclassify
various attorney titles so that
the titles are consolidated, there-
by reducing the number of pro-
motional exams, New steps are:

CLOSES AUG. 13th

Don't envy the big earnings, the good attorney trainee or law clerk; at~

jobs and prestige enjoyed by Stenotypists. torney, attorney (taxes), attor-
SATURDAY CLASSES FROM if you is on nee you too can learn ney (law librarian); associate at-
10:00 An TO aer ge ee OE en
s l. P.M. s Setar is Was tear @ eo Sree (taxes); and administrative at-
655 DEER PARK AVE., BABYLON stenographer, torney:

Registration accepted through Aug. 18th.
For enroliment information call

(616) 661-8700 or
N.Y.G, (212) 473-6800
The Delehanty Institute

Attend daytime, 2 evenings, or
Saturday mornings, FREE Catalog.

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD
wi

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11 Warren St. NY.

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1k Warren 5

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Year
Individual Copies, 1%¢

N.Y, 10007 (Opposite City Hall)
— -

Assemblyman John LaFalle ts seen as he addressed a
political action meeting of the Western Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. Listening are, right, Sen. Jess
Present, also a speaker, and Mrs. Sara DaRe, president of
the Buffalo State Hospital chapter.

West Conference PAC
Meets With 2 Solons

BUFFALO — Two state legislators attended a recent
Western Conference Political Action Committee luncheon
conducted to acquaint lawmakers with the Civil Service
Employees Assn. position in the pension situation.

Albert Sibilio of the Thruway-

Western chapter, chairman of along with representatives from
the conference western sector the following chapters;

committee, president at the — Roswell Park Memorial Insti-
luncheon. Legislators attending tute, State University of Buffalo
were Assemblyman John J. La- at New York, Health Research
Falce of Kenmore, a Democrat, Institute at Roswell, Allegany
and State Senator Jesse J. Pres- state Park, Thruway-Western,

ent of Chautauqua County, a Re-
publican

Assemblyman LaFulce outlined
the State Legislature's history
of action on retirement legisla-
tlon and Sen. Present expressed
strong feelings for {nereasing
benefits of present retirees

Samuel Grossfield, conference
president, attended the session
and Erle Education Employees.

2 New Attorneys
For Legal Program

Buffalo, Buffalo State Hospital

Education Sets
Luncheon Meet

ALBANY — The Statewide
Education and Training
Committee of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. will
hold a luncheon meeting on
August 15, 1973 at 12:30 p.m. at

ALBANY — The Civil Service
Employees Assn. has announced
the addition of two new law
firms to the regional attorneys
program to aide CSEA members
with legal problems

the Sheraton Inn Towne Motor
Inn here,

‘The committee, chaired by
Celeste Rosenkranz, will consid-
er plans for the education pro-
gram to be offered at CSEA's

Pagones and Cross, Esq. of annual meeting to be held at
Hopewell Junction, have been the Concord Hotel in Septem~-
appointed regional attorneys for ber.

Dutchess county At the August 15 meeting, the

Thomas D, Mahar, Jr., a part- committee will finalize its official
ner in the firm, will be respon- report to the delegates.
sible for the CSEA program. Edward Diamond, CSEA di-

Chernin and Gold, of rector of education and mem-
Binghamton, have been appoint- bership recruitment, is in charge
ed regional attorneys for the of arrangements for the meeting.
following counties Broome, Members of CSEA's education
Tioga, Chenango, Delaware and committee are: Moe Brown, Eve
Otsego. Armstrong, Grace Hillery, Ro-

Sanford P. T bert Ritchie, Jane D. Reese,
ner in this law David Harris, Ernest C. Diamond,
rectly responsible for the CSEA Shirley Kennedy, and Frank L.
program in this region Dolan.

®

@ CSEA calendar

Information for the Calendar may be submitted directly
so THE LEADER, It should include the date, time, place,
address and city for the function.

August
7—Syracuse State School chapter meeting: 12:30 p.m, Syracuse
%—Capital District Conference "Meet the Candidates’ program
and dinner; 5:30 p.m,, Italian Benevolent Society Hall, Ex

change St., Colonie.

11—SUNY at Buffolo chapter picnic: Oppenheimer's Park

17-18-—-Western Conference meeting: Hornell

24—Motor Vehicles chapter clambake: 1.10 p.m.
Colonie.

27—CSEA Board of Directors meeting.

28—DOT Region 2 clambake: Stanley's Grove, Marcy.

AO TO Le Sa CN i ts

Lanier’s Grove,

Smith Charges Continued
Harassment At Willowbrook

Employees of Willowbrook State School in Staten Island have become so angered
over harassments and firings according to Ronnie Smith, president of the Willowbrook
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., that in a letter dated July 17, has demanded of Dr.
Miodrag Ristich, director of the institution, “positive action to correct the total situation.”

Smith said that working con-
ditions are unbearable and hor-
rible, that toilets are in disrepair
and that a high attrition rate
has resulted in a shortage of at-
tendants.

“This,” Smith says, “currently
Yeads to an unsatisfactory con-
dition where one attendant is re-
sponsible for supervising 16 resi-
dents, and it is not unusual to
see two supervising 45. Recently,
one attendant, fearing personal
injury, refused to enter a ward
because of the potential danger.”

“Building 23, in charge of Dr.
Sheldon, is symptomatic of the
deplorable conditions existing at
Willowbrook” says Pat Fraser,
chairman of the chapter's Griev-
ance Committee. There are half
a dozen accidents every day and
fights occur regularly and fre-
quently between residents, Atten-
dants have been bitten, thrown
against walls, and their glasses
pulled off and broken by hyper-
active residents.

Fruitiess Talks

Ms, Adele West, the CSEA field
representative assigned to Wil-
lowbrook says that meetings with
Dr. Ristich have been non-pro-
ductive and fruitiess. “He does
nothing to resolve the grievances
of the employees,” added Ms,
‘West, “As a matter of fact,” she
says, “Ristich has acerbated an
acknowledged bad situation by
supporting the firing of Mra
Rosemary Siegel, a team leader

in Building 2 Mrs. Siegel is
the second team leader to be
dismissed in space of six

Exam Date Set For
3 Library Titles

ALBANY — The State De-
partment of Civil Service
has announced that the
planned oral examination
for Assistant Library Director III,
Library Director IV and Library
Director V, have tentatively been
scheduled for the week of Octo-
ber 15, 1973

The Department also said the
exams will not be held at the
site of the New York State
Library Association annual meet-
ing being held this year in At-
lantic City.

Because of the expense that
out-of-state travel would involve
the examinations will be given
at a location within New York
State rather than of the NYSLA
convention, as in the past

A lst of qualifications
exam applications for the
nounced positions can be
‘gained from any county or city
civil service commission as well
as from the State Civil Cervice.
The job titles announced are
numbered 27-296, 27-295.

Health Hotline

‘The State Health Department
has set up a hotline number —
(518) 474-3000 to handle
health-related consumer prob-
lems, State residents may call
collect, but calls of a medical
nature, involving diagnosis of
{liness or similar information,
will not be accepted. The ser-
vice is avatlable from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 pm. Monday through
Priday

and
an-
ob-

months.

The employees recently march-
ed with their residents to the
Administration Building to pro-
test the firing and shouted that
“Mrs, Siegel was the best thing
that ever happened to Building
23," They have called for an in-
vestigation of the institution and
of Sheldon’s behavior,

In a related matter, a federal
judge has ordered the monitor-
ing of Willowbrook by the Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Judge Orrin Judd, following an
action against the Willowbrook
Administration brought by the
New York State Association for
Retarded Chiktren directed a
one-to-nine ratio of attendants
to residents. The Administration
was also directed to make im-

provements in the school's facil-
Ittes.
Says Hiring Cut

Ronnie Smith, on behalf of the
union's members, in a recent
letter addressed to Judge Judd
stated that the administrators of
Willowbrook are curtailing the
hiring of support services per-
sonnel and claiming that this is
due to the court order dealing
with direct patient care. Smith,
in requesting of Judge Judd a
clarification of his order, stated
that “a strict administrative in-
terpretation of the court's order
is resulting In the deterioration
of support services on one hand,
as an excuse to seek increased
productivity from already under-
staffed, essential services on the
other."

Nassau Ed Chapter
Election Date Set

The Election Committee for the Nassau County Edu-
cational chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., has an-
nounced the dates for what will be their first election
of chapter officers. Ballots are slated to be sent out to the
newly formed chapter's mem-
bers on or about August 10,
1973

According to Election Commit-
tee members, Armando Rosati,
Clark Canpney and Ronald Har-
ris, the ballots will be returned
by September 4, and will be
counted by the committee at
the Division Avenue High Schoo!

Hewett,
6041

Ronald Harris, 51 Muney Ave.,
West Babylon, N.Y. Tel. JU 7-
4958.

Larry Visconti, 66 Birch Street,
Farmingdale, N.Y. Tel, CE 9-
2989.

Frederick Rossi, 22 Edna Court,

N.Y. 11587. Tel FR 4-

in Levittown, N.Y, Ballots will be
returnable to CSEA headquarters
in Albany before being counted.

Election representatives have
been selected to administer the
procedure for supplying ballots
to those who didn't get one by
mail. If a member of the Edu-
cational Chapter does not re-
ceive a ballot by August 17,
he will be instructed to con-
tact the folowing individuals

Armando Rosati, 185 No. Sec-
ond St. Bethpage, N.Y. 11714

Wiliam Link, 25 Franklin Ave.,
Tel, WE 6-5715.

Baldwin, N.Y. Tel. SU 5-3527

Clark Canpney, 14 Lilly Lane,
Levittown, N.Y. Tel. PE 1-2734

Edward Perrot’ is running for
the chapter's presidency while
Frank Fasano and Benjamin
Guain are running for first vice-
president and second vice-prest-
dent respectively, Edward York
1s nominated to run for treas-

urer while Dorothy Diller and
Muriel Chiusano are named to
run for recording secretary and
corresponding secretary respec-
‘avely.

DOT CLAMSTEAM — Joseph McDermott, left, president of
the Civil Service Employees Assn, Department of Transportation
Albany chapter, relaxes with Thomas McDonough, CSEA Statewide

first vice-president; A, Victor Costa, CSEA second vice-president;
and Timothy McInerney, DOT Region | CSEA chapter president,
at the OSEA Department of Transportation chapter clamsteam at
Lantbier’s Grove, Cohoes,

E161 ‘2 wasny “Kepsony “YACVAT ADAWAS TIAID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 7, 1973

Italian-American Study Ctr. To

A center of Italian-American
Studies, the only one of its kind
in New York, has officially open-

Open At Brooklyn College

encourage research into the his.
torical, sociological, economic and
political activities of Ttalian-

ed in William James Hall at
Brooklyn College,

The center is being led by
Prof. Vincent Puecilio of the
College’s Department of Politic-
al Science, Its purpose is to

American life,

Por further information on
the center, contact Prof, te or
Fuecillo, Director, Center
Ttalian-American Studies, Brook.
lyn College, Brooklyn 11210.

ARE RISING MEDICAL
COSTS GETTINGYOU D

~Z=Oo

UP
STEP
THEN

For information on
Group Health Coverage write
GROUP HEALTH INCORPORATED
227 West 40th Street, New York 10018
Phone: 564-8900

Blood can’t be
stockpiled

Public Health
Nurse Jobs
: Open Continuous

Filing for public health nurse
with the city opens August 7
and will continue until further
notice, Salary is $11,300.

Candidates are reminded that
according to a recent court rul-
ing, applicants need not be US.
citizens for appointment to city
titles,

Minimum requirements for
public health nurse include valid
New York State approval as
public health nurse. Persons
seeking certification as a public
nurse within the city should con-
tact the Bureau of Public Health
Nursing, Dept, of Health, 377
Broadway, Manhattan.

Within 18 months of appoint-
ment, an employee must obtain
@ valid New York State license
as @ Registered Nurse.

Training and experience will
be evaluated since there is no
exam. Eligible lists will be es-
tablished periodically as needed,
and each lst will be terminated
after a year.

Purther information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from the city Dept. of Personnel,
Room M-1, 40 Worth St, Man-
hattan. Applicants should request
form 3085.

Mgmnt Inter Pool

Of the 204 candidates called
to the management intern hiring
pool August 1, 126 appeared and
53 appointments were made to
15 city agencies. Candidates
were called from the list result-
ing from exam 3007. While the
204 called ranged between numb-
érs 132 and 600 on the list, the
highest number of the 53 actual-
ly appointed was number 599.
Salary ts $10,500.

Save A Child—Donate Blood
Call UN 1-7200

Court Officers Score Low
Wages In New Contract

Bernard Sheingold, prest-
dent of the Uniformed Court
pied Union, a Local 832

ite, said this week that
he he hed learned that the
court officer's contract had
been signed by Mayor Lind-
say last week on July 30th.

Sheingold said that the sal-
aries Usted in the contract were
disgraceful and a great let-down
for all court officers. The con-
tract was reached pursuant to
the recommendation of an im-
passe panel. The following titles
were included in the overall con-
tract;

Uniformed Court Officer, Court
Assistant (Trial Part), Senior
Court Officer, Supervising Court
Officer, Chief Court Attendant,
Confidential Attendant, Warden
Grand Jury, Assistant Court
Clerk, Assistant Surrogate’s
Court Clerk, Deputy Clerk of
District, Court Clerk I (including
specialties), Surrogate’s Court
Clerk I (including specialties),
Court Clerk IT, Surrogate's Court
Clerk II (including specialties),
Court Clerk II, Surrogate's Court
Clerk TIX (including special‘ies),
Court Clerk Iv.

Salaries were listed as follows:

Uniformed Court Officer

Old Rates New Rates
6-30-71 9-1-11
$9,1000 $ 9,900
9,101-$ 9,900 10,750
9,001~ 10,350 11,400
10,351- 11,70 12,450
Minimum $ 9,900
Maximum 12,460
Senior Court Officer
Old Rates New Rates
T-1-11
$10,250-$10,049 $11,850
10,050- 11,020 12,450
11,021 11,449 12,520
11,460~ 12,950
11,690- 13,190
12,400- 12,049 13,580
12,850- 13,599 14,200
13,600- over 14,600

Minimum $11,400

August and Early
September

are critical supply periods
for blood in our town

Don't let a Crisis hit
your home

Give Now
It’s Badly Needed

It will be credited to your group

Pass it on

w

it was meant to
circulate

THE NEW YORK CITY
EMPLOYEE BLOOD CREDIT PROGRAM
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Tel. (212) 586-5134

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oer

Maximum $15,400
Court Clerk I
(including specialties)
Surrogate’s Court Clerk 1
{including spectalties)

Old Rates New Rates
6-30-71 T-1-11
$12,750-$13,009 $14,250
13,100- 13,449 14,600
13,450- 13,749 14,700
13,750- 14,099 15,100
14,100- 14,399 15,400
14,400- 14,699 15,900
14,900- 15,049 16,200
15.050- 15,599 16,500
15,600- 15,999 17,000
16,000- 16,299 17,350
16,900- 16,699 17,650
16,700- over 17,950

Minimum $13,450
Maximum $17,950

Assistant Court Clerk
Assistant Surrogate’s Court Clerk

Old Rates New Rates
6-30-71 T-1-71
$10,350-$11,099 $11,850

(Continued on Page 5)

Probation Officers
To Caucus On New
Casualty Fund

The next meeting of the
Probation Officers Union will
be held Monday, August
13th, at 4:30 p.m.

The main topic to be dis-
cussed will be financial redress
in the event of theft or assault
and theft of officers’ money and/
or other personal goods,

‘The union's Family Court rep-
resentative, Paul Pudillo, has
been working to produce a plan
that would be satisfactory +o
probation officers who are mem-
bers of Local 832,

To this end, Pudillo has ree~
ommended Probation Officer's
Compensation Fund be estab-
lished,

Pudillo has recommended that
in order to qualify for reim-
bursement from this Fund:
1—The theft must occur while

while in the line of duty;
2—The theft must be reported to
the police;

3—A memo describing the par-
Uculars of the theft must be
submitted to the branch
chief and to the union, The
cost of the lost articles and
the approximate date of the
purchase of the items stolen
must be submitted to the
union on a form to be pre-
pared by the union with
value of the lost items,

to

the
any
be
fund

ge

committee;
4—Approval or disapproval of

832 members only will be
entitled to this benefi’.

‘The executive board of Local
832 has authorized an initial sum
of $300 to be given to the Pro-
bation Officer's Compensation
Pund with seven members of the
fund to be Paul Pudillo, chair-
man; Armando Kempe, Robert
Deneroff, secretary-treasurer
Clara Levine, Uniformed Court
Officers president, Bernard She-
ingold, Conference of Court Of-
ficers president, William McDon-
nell and ex-officio member, Lo-
cal 832 president, Herbert 8,
Bauch,

“We want this benefit to start
‘Tuesday, September 4th, 1973,
Court Officers Score Low Wages In Their New Contract

(Continued from Page 4)

11,100- 11,949 12,000
11,350- 11,854 12,850
11,855- 12,189 13,300
12,190- 12,899 13,500
12,900- 13,174 13,800
13,175- 13,554 14,000
13,555- over 14,550

Minimum $11,400

Maximum $14,550
Supervising Court Officer
Chief Court Attendant

Old Rates New Rates

6-30-71 7-14-71
13-160-$14,499 $14,650
14,500- 15,099 16,000
15,100- 15,399 16.500
15,400- 15,799 16,900
15,800- 16,999 17,300
17,000- 17,499 18,400
17,500 and over 18,700

Minimum $14,150
Maximum $18,700
Court Clerk 1
Surrogate's Court Clerk I
(including specialties)

Old Rates New Rates
6-30-71 11-71
$14,150-$14,699 $15,650
14,700- 15,099 16,200
15,100- 15,699 16,600
15,700- 15,849 17,200

500 Civilians
Will Replace
Traffic Cops

About 100 city parking en-
forcement agents will be
promoted to “traffic direc-
tor" within three months,
thus civilianizing a job per-
formed by police officers, ac-
cording to a bill passed
unanimously by the City
Council last week.

The bill, to be signed into law
by the Mayor within 10 days,
allows for the absorption of 500
civilian traffic directors into the
city's Traffic Department. They
will have the power to issue sum-
monses, and will thus free police
officers now on traffic duty for
anti-crime work.

Appointees will undergo six to
eight weeks of training before
assuming the job, which pays
$8,500 to $9,000 to start.

The 100 parking enforcement
Agents, successful candidates on
the senior parking enforcement
agent exam, are being promoted
to initiate the change-over as
soon as possible, A competitive
civil service exam, however, will
be held in order to recruit 400
more traffic directors. The Lead-
er will report the requirements
and dates when the specifications
are officially announced by the
Department of Personnel

A spokesman for the Depart-
ment said that as soon as the
Mayor signs the bill into law
“Action will be taken very quick-
ly" to recruit more traffic of-
flcers, although what course Per-
sonnel will take is uncertain at
this point,

Not surprisingly, the Patrol-
men's Benevolent Assn, has pro-
tested this further civilianization
of police officer jobs on the
grounds that police officers are
better equipped to enforce the
law and have been trained to act

in situations in which a elvilian
ight not be aware of the haz-

ards or options

Wanna be a good guy?

Give a pint of blood.

Call UN 1-7200

The Greater New York
Blood Program

15,850- 16,299 17.850
16,300- 16,699 17,800
16,700- 16,899 18,000
16,900- 16,999 18,400
17,000- 17,499 18,500
17,500- 17,699 19,000
17,700- 18,099 19,200
18,100- over 19,550

Minimum $14,850
Maximum $19,550

Court Clerk TI
Surrogate’s Court Clerk {I
{including specialties)

‘Old Rates New Rates
6-30-71 T1-11
$16,850-$17,499 $18,350
17,500- 17,599 19,000
17,800- 17,749 19,100
17,750- 17,899 19,250
17,900- 18,099 19,400

19,600

19,750

18,490 19,900

18,599 20,000

18,809 20,100
18,900- 19,099 20,400

19,100-
19,300-
19,500-
19,600-
19,800-
20,000-
20,100-
20,450-
20,500-
20,730-
20,745-
21,100-

Minimum $17,550
Maximum $22,500

19,299
19,499
19,599
19,799
19,999
20,099
20,449
20,499
20,729
20,744
21,099
over

20,600
20,800
21,000
21,100
21,300
21,500
21,600
21,950
22,000
22,230
22,245
72,500

Court Clerk IV
Old Rates
6-30-71
$17,850-$18,399

18,400-
19,000-

22,000-

18,999
19.499
19,999
20,899
21,199

New Rates
7-1-71
$19,350
19,900
20,500
21,000
21,500
22,400
22,700
22,900
23,100
23,500

23,000- over
Minimum $18,650
Maximum $24,500

‘William McDonnell, president
of the Conference of Court Of-
ficers, said that the contract
made it obvious that a security
force such as recommended by
the Administrative Board of the
Judicial Conference be estab-
lished as soon as possible. “We
need supervisory personnel from
among the uniformed court of-
ficer personnel, not from the
ranks of the stenographers, in-
terpretet and washroom at-
tendants,” he said.

Both union officials urged all
court officers to join their only
hope for “a better tomorrow,”
Local 832. Headquarters of the
union at 325 Broadway, Man-
hattan, and a telephone to the
union at CA 6-4023, would bring
‘& membership card in the mail
immediately. “Join now," both
oMcials urged.

24,500

NOW IS THE TIME

New Teaching Program
In Dept. Of Real Estate

A new program which will be

‘This program is a new ap-
proach toward improving train-
ing techniques and facilitating
the training of new skills to
employees, Working in conjunc-
tion with Cornell University and
the City's Department of Person-
nel, the program is being piloted
by two selected real estate em-
ployees who will be taught new
skills developed to streamline op-
erations and the techniques nec-
essary to train other employees
in these skills. The men chosen
are Stephen Lenczewski, a Senior
Real Estate manager, and Arnold
Martin, a Real Estate manager.

Tf successful, the pilot pro-
Jeot will lead to an expansive
ongoing training program with-
in the Rea) Estate Department.

TO START THINKING
ABOUT YOUR SWITCH-OVER TO H.L.P.
HERE’S WHY.

FACT 1.

No waiting for payments,

FACT 2.

No claim forms to fill out. No lost claim forms for you.

H.I.P. has no deductibles. No co-insurance. No out-of-

pocket payments. You do not have to dig into your
shrinking paycheck to pay for medical expenses when
you have H.I.P.

FACT 3.

The nation's biggest health insurance plans are now

saying that prepaid group health insurance coverage
like H.I.P. are superior.

FACT 4.

4

H.L.P. will be available to you during the enrollment

period coming up in the Fall. H.I.P. representatives are
available to speak to your group about the full ben-
efits and value of H.I.P. Call the Governmental Repre-
sentative at PL 4-1144, x346.

HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN OF GREATER NEW YORK
625 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10022

HiP

£261 ‘2 wadny “Mepsony, “YACVAT FANGS MAID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 7, 1973

America’s Largest W
Member Audit Bureau of Cireulations
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
ishing Office: 11 Warren Street, New. York, WN.
& Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New Y:
212-BEeckman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Brome, N.Y.
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Editor
Marvin Bexley, Executive Editor
Kjell Kjeliberg, City Editor
M. H. Mager, Business Menager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Bivd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Cherles Andrews — 237 Wall St., FEderei 8-8350
‘Se per copy. Subscription Price: $3.70 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association, $7.00 to non-members.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1973 -

An Involved Group

OR years, now, there has been much clamor in the

news media over the apathy of the average citizen
toward civic and charitable activities and a general lack
of interest in the welfare of one’s neighbor.

. 10007

From time to time, we receive news of civil service union
members running for office in their organization and we
are proud to report that the biographies submitted by
these candidates almost always contains a listing of their
activities in the areas listed above.

It is astounding how many men and women in public
employment use their spare time to aid the poor, the young,
the ill, Some of this involvement is personal. A good deal
of it is done through such organizations as the Boy Scouts,
Red Cross, church groups, fraternal and sorority organt-
zations, voluntary hospital units. The list could go on and on.

In other words, we sincerely believe civil servants to
be among the most dedicated citizens to the American tradi-
tion of charity and civic duty.

This is something people in the private sector of busi-
ness and industry should be reminded of when they paint
a picture of public employees as slothful and overpaid —
that after a day's work on the people behalf, the work
goes on In terms of committment to humane projects and
the bettering of civic life.

Questions

and
Answers

sortal tecture,

Q. I sent an old X-ray bill
dated September 1970 along with
some recent bills to Medicare.
Although I received payment on
the recent bills, I got nothing on
the X-ray bill. A note in the
letter sald the deadline for sub-
mitting this bill had passed. Can
you give me the deadline for
sending in Medicare bills?

A. For doctor and other medi-
cal services you receive from Jan-
uary through September, you
must file the bills by December
31 of the next year, For services
you receive from October through
December, the bills must be sent
in by December 31 two years
later

Q. My sister works as a cook
in several private homes and I
work seasonally as a cook in a
hotel, Since we both do the same
kind of work, don't both of us
get social seourity credit for what
we're paid?

A. Not necessarily, Since you
are employed by a firm operated
for profit, you get credit under
social security for all your earn-
ings up to $10,800 4 year. How-

ever, your sister is a household
employee. For her earnings to be
credited under social security,
she must be paid at least $50 in
cash wages by one employer dur-
ing a quarter.

Q. I'll be 62 this June when 1
retire, Since 1 was born in Ger-
many, the only proof of age I
have is a baptixmal certificate,
issued when I was a year old,
but it is written in German, A
friend told me I might have
trouble when I try to use it be
cause it's in German, Is my
friend right?

A. No. Since your baptismal
certificate was issued before you
were 5 years of age, it is a pre-
ferred proof. Bring the certifi-
cate with you when you apply for
retirement benefits. We'll trans-
late it into English and return
the original to you.

Wanna be a good guy?

Give @ pint of blood.

Call UN 1-7200

The Greater New York
Blood Program

(Continued from Page 1)
higher because of more costly
transportation

Menufactured goods from the
New York City region would
reach the midwest hinterlands
Jess directly. And at higher prices.

These are the lessons to be
drawn from the opening up of
cheap and efficient transport-
ation

The Skeptics

History has shown that bold
and imaginative ideas are often
seoffed at by skep‘ics. By those
who fear anything new or dif-
ferent. Or by those whose vision
is clouded by partisan positions.

So it was a 150 years ago,
when Governor Dewitt Clinton's
plans for the Erie Canal were
attacked by his contemporary
critics.

And so it was just a quarter
of a century ago, when some
sought to gain political capital
from opposition to Governor
Thomas E. Dewey's proposals
for the State Thruway.

The name of the Indian, who
no doubt was scorned by his
tribal chieftans, but nevertheless
dreamed about and proceeded to
build the first canoe, transpor-
tation that opened up vast areas

of the state for hunting and
fising and trading, is lost to
history

But the history of the steam-
boat called “Fulton's Folly” is
well known. A predicted failure,
Pulton was laughed at up and
down the wharves of New York
bay until his ship steamed up
the Hudson to Albany and back.

Stop to contemplate the con-
tribution the steamboat has made
not only to New York State, but
the rest of the country and the
world.

New York today faces no less
a challenge in its transportation
needs for the future.

No less a bold, imaginative
design equal to the dimensions of
the critical transportation prob-
lems confronting the citizens,
business and industry of New
York State is required

Governor Rockefeller’s propo-

sals envision a creative and
comprehensive transportation
program intended to integrate
plennint of mass transportation
freilities with other transpor.
tation resources,
What's In Store

First, at a time when rising

prices confront the consumer

with each purchase, the Gover-
Nor's proposal guarantees for two
years at the very least a uni-
form mass transportation fare
of 35 cents throughout the State
and a freeze on commuter fares.
Proceeds from the transpor-
tation bonds will build new and
improved subways in New York
City. New railroad lines in up-
state areas. Preserve railroad
facilities threatened with aban-
donment by the Penn Central
and Erie Lackawanna Railroads.
The transportation bonds will
make it possible for communities
throughout the state to acquire
new and better buses and with-
out increasing present fares.
Since no other realistic alter-
native to Governor Rockefelle:
program came forth before the
Special Session of the Legis-
latrue adjourned, criticiam for
partisan or personal purposes
becomes an abuse of the public
platform
We well remember speaking
& few months ago to one of the
men we respect most on legisla-
tive affairs. He told us we would
be fortunate to hold the fare to

Civil

Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

P.C,, and chairman of the Nassau County Bar Association Labor
Law Committee.

Can Strikers Qualify For Welfare?

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare
defines an unemployed father as one who works less than
100 hours per month. In a recent case entitled, “Davidson v
Francis,” decided in the Federal Djstrict Court in which a
Striker applied for and was denied welfare, it was held that
the definition by the Department of Health, Education and
Welfare was exclusive, and that the State of Maryland was
therefore precluded from making eligibility requirements
for welfare asistance any more stringent than those imposed
by HEW. Maryland appealed the decision to the United
States Supreme Court which refused to reverse the District
Court, and therefore resulted in leaving the issue as it was.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has
issued a new regulation which leaves the states free to de-
termine whether or not strikers qualify for welfare benefits.
This regulation became effective on July 12, 1973, It was
explained in a statement by the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, Caspar W. Weinberger, who defended
the hands-off policy of his department, He said that any
other alternative which was considered would have resulted
in setting an hours-of-work test to determine the eligibility
of strikers to receive welfare. He stated that the new reg-
ulation would permit the states great flexibility in the ad-
ministration of welfare programs. The states would be free
to determine the best position for them to take when
viewed in the context of the individual circumstances and
the situation involvedfl He said, “A federal mandate either
to include or exclude strikers would be undue interference
with states’ decisions on the extent of the program. If
such a mandate is desired, it should be set by Congress
through the customary legislative process,” The Adminis-
trator of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Social and Rehabilitation Service indicated that the new
regulation applies to certain optional programs of Aid to
Famdlies with Dependent Children — Unemployed Fathers.
There are 24 states which currently operate the AFDC-UC
programs,

APPARENTLY STATES have been making their own de-
termination as to whether or not to assist the families of
individuals who are on strike, The HEW regulations were
not specific on this issue, since the agency definition sim-
ply defined an unemployed father as one who works less
than 100 hours per month. The new regulation continues
the same definition; however, it stipulates “ father
whose is unemployed by reason of conduct or circumstances
which result or would result in disqualification for unem-
ployment compensation under the state’s unemployment
compensation law,” At the present time, only two states,
Maryland and Oregon, exclude from welfare coverage

fathers who are on strike, or who for other reasons do not
qualify for unemployment compensation under states law

45 cents. And most experts pre-
dicted 60 cents.

The Consequences

What will happen if such a
coordinated transportation pro-
gram is not forthcoming?

Immediate will be massive in-
creases in subway, commuter and
bus fares throughout the state,

A breakdown in mass trans-
portation services, A setback
for a philosophy of mass trans-
portation,

Increased and inflationary
prices for all commodities be-
cause of higher transportation
costs

Countless new “ghost towns’
will dot New York State when
thelr links with other communi-
tes are abandoned by the bank-
rupt railroads,

it Is known that the Governor
has been working to get mean-
ingful involvement by the Port
Authority of New York and New
Jersey in mass transportation.

Voters will vast an historic
ballot in November.

‘The Transportation Bond Pro-
posal holds a key to @ greater

prosperity for every segment of
our population.
For business and industry.

Parmer and professional. Blue
collar and white collar workers.
For those in the professions and
small retailers.

The Governor's “ransportation
bond proposal is the pramise of
orderly economic development of
New York State in the decades
ahead. A new era in transpor-
tation history

Frank V. Spinelli Ends
34 Years Hospital Career

Frank V. Spinelli, former as-
soclate executive director, Kings
County Hospital Center, has re-
tired from a 34-year career in
the city hospitals.

Spinelli, who started at Coney
Island Hospital in 1939, worked
his way through the civil service
ranks from clerk to administra
tive associate, K.C.H.C., in 1957

He was named to his present
post in 1972.
Lest we forget, last Wed-
nesday, Aug. ist was the
third anniversary of the
death of Battalion Chief
William C. Rinsdale of Bat-
talion 17. None of his com-
panies could get to him be-
cause of double parked cars
at Davidson Ave. and 179th
Street. The Chief, desperate-
ly In need of help, dropped
dead of a heart attack. The
street is still full of double-
parked cars, three years
later. May he rest in eternal
and everlasting peace.

In a recent issue of THE
LEADER, a report in the form
of @ statement by Acting Com-
missioner Vincent Canty dealt at
Jength with the circumstances
surrounding the delayed alarm
for a fire in the Penn Central

tunnel under Park Avenue at
76th Street.
Something has come to mind

and I pass it on for what it may
be worth.

seems obvious that Park
Avenue at that point is a pretty
classy place. You cannot be poor
and live there and it is believed
that most people who do live in
the area are above average in-

telligence, own phones, know how

to use them and do.
During the investigation, I

wondered if anyone thought to

check the incoming tapes at 911
where all calls received are re-
corded, I would dare say that,
starting with time the train
left Grand Central and taking
it through to its conclusion, 911
was possibly deluged with calls
about smoke pouring from the
gratings on the center mall. In
keeping with past pol

matters, while cars were
sent to the location, I just won-
der {f 911 ever did notify the
Manhattan Telegraph that they
were receiving such calls?

A representative of a large
Midwestern city was recently in
New York to observe 911 first
hand. Upon his return to home

base his report was brief and to

the point: “After what I saw
in New York, it’s not for us
Case closed

A woman recently called 911

and reported that her infant son
had gotten into the medicine
cabinet and swallowed a quantity
of pills. The 911 dispatcher gave
her the private phone number of
the F.D. telegraph office in the
borough in which she lived, She
called the number, explained her
plight and while the dispatcher
held her on the phone he called
the Department of Health's pois-
on contro) office which Is open
24 hours a day for just such
emergencies. He quickly got the
antidote from them and passed it
on to the distraught woman on
the other phone. All ended well.
Congratulations to the 911 dis-
patcher for using his noggin.

A week or so ago, Ladder 40 In
Harlem responded to a verbal
larm for a citizen in distress.
Upon arrival, they found a oit-
iwen in desperate need of oxygen
and they notified the dispatcher
accordingly. The dispatcher is
still bound by the rules which
call for dialing 911 and request-
ing the Emergency Service Divi-
sion to respond for purpose of

administering oxygen, After a
painful interval of waiting, the
dispatcher came back to say that
“Emergency Service is not avail-
able at this time.” He then

special-called the eleventh bat-
talion which is equipped to ren-
der the desired service at the
scene of fires only.

‘The question in my mind ts;
When in the name of God's
green earth, has ANYONE ever
dialed OPERATOR and asked
the FDNY for help only to be
told that help was not avafiable
at this time?

To that fellow who wrote such
a slowing defense some weeks
ago, It is suggested that he place

that little nosegay in his book
of memories.
vee

A whole slew of high brass is
about to retire. I sometimes
wonder if the P.D. print shop
when setting type for “the order
will perhaps run out of “R's.”
With the return of Commissioner
Lowery from vacation, it is ex-
pected that a large bag of
goodies in the form of promo-
tion for the bright young Chief
Officers among us will be soon

forthcoming. That order should
be most interesting.
one

A while back, Engine 84 and
friends were responding to a
phone alarm for a fire on 15ist
Street between Broadway and
Riverside Drive. En route they
received additional word of chil-
dren trapped in the burning
apartment whereupon the broth-
ers quickly donned masks and
were ready to go instantly upon

(Continued on Page 13)

_ NEWYORK
HAS A BIG DRINKING

A sobering thought from the car that gives you 25 miles to the gallon:

Vi

your local authorized Volkswagen dealer and find out why

there are over 4 million Volkswagens on the American road today.

AUTHORIZED
GALEN

S161 ‘2 wainy ‘Aepeony “YACVAT FIAUES TAI
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 7, 1973

State Opens 19 Promotional Jobs
For Filing Through September 3

The State Dept. of Civil
Service has announced ex-
aminations for 19 promo-
tional titles. Applications

will be accepted until Sept.
3.

Promotional exams are open
only to those qualified employees
within designated state agencies.

Applications and further In-
formation may be ovtained from
any branch of the state Dept. of
Civil Service listed on Page 15
of The Leader under “Where to
Apply.”

A complete roster of the exams
follows with exam number, sal-
ary, agency for which the exam
is being held, minimum require-

ments, and tentative exam date.

Audit & Control

The following exam is open to
employees of the Department of
Audit and Control only:

Prom. to Senior State Accounts
Auditor, E: 35-354 (G-18)—
six months as assistant state ac-
counts auditor by the date of the
written test: Oct. 13, One year

of such experience for appoint-
ment.
Education

‘The following exams are open
to qualified employees of the
Dept. of Education only:

Prom. to Senior Rehabilitation
Counselor, Exam 35-345 (G-22)
—one year as rehabilitation
counselor in order to take writ-
ten test Oct. 13.

Prom, to Associate Rehabillta-
tion Counselor, Exam 35-346 (G-
25)—one year as senior rehab-
Mitation counselor or three years
as rehabilitation counselor in or-

Don't you

/ We believe

agree?

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

Ask the person in charge of your health care plan to look into the dental

one’s
right.

a healthy
smile
isevery-

programs available under Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans of New York State. These
contracts provide dental insurance only,

ana
io (+)

Blue Cross.
Blue Shield.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans of New York Stat:

Equal Opportunity Employers

der to take written test Oct, 13,
Executive Dept.

The following exams are open
only to qualified employees of
the Executive Department:

Prom. to Senior Draftsman
(Electrical), Exam 35-341 (G-
11)—one year in a drafting or
engineering position allocated to
G-8 or higher, In order to take
Oct. 13 written test

Prom .to Principal Draftsman
(Electrical), Exam 35-342 (G-
15)—one year in a drafting or
engineering position allocated to
G-11 or higher in order to take
Oct. 13 written exam.

Prom. to Senior Draftsman
(Mechanical), Exam 35-343 (G-
11)—same as above.

Prom. to Principal Draftsman
(Mechanical), Exam 35-344 (G-
15)—bame as above.

Labor Dept.

The following exams are open
to qualified employees of the
Dept. of Labor only:

Prom, to Assistant Director of
Labor Standards, Exam 35-188
(G-29)—one year as a chief lab-
or standards investigator or a
farm programs administrator, or
two years as a supervising labor
standards investigator, in order
to take October oral test.

Prom. to Principal Unemploy-
ment Insurance Tax Auditor,
Exam 35-304 (G-23)—in order
to take Oct. 13 written test, must
have six months as an associate
unemployment insurance tax au-
ditor or senior unemployment in-
surance tax auditor.

Prom. to Senlor Boller Inspec-
tor, Exam 35-308 (G-17)—one
year as boiler inspector in order
to take Oct. 13 written test.

Prom. to Supervising Boller
Inspector, Exam 35-309 (G-21)
—one year as senior boiler in-
spector in order to take Oct. 13
written test.

Prom. te Senior Unemploy-
ment Insurance Accounts Exam-
iner, Exam 35-239 (G-15)—one
year as unemployment Insurance
accounts examiner in order to
take Oct. 13 written test

Prom, to Unemployment In-
surance Accounts Assistant Sup-
ervisor, Exam 35-240 (G-20)—
one year as senior unemploy-
ment insurance tax auditor, asst
tax compliance agent, head ac-
count clerk, head file clerk, etc.,
in order to take Oct. 13 written
exam.

Prom. to Supervising Unem-
ployment Insurance Tax Auditor,
Exam 35-321 (G-26)—Iin order to
take Oct. 13 written exam, can-
didates need six months as either
principal unemployment insur-
ance tax auditor, etc., or in any
Position allocated to G-21 or
higher plus a bachelor’s degree.

Nare Addict Control

This exam is open only to
qualified employees of the Nar-
otic Addiction Control Commis-
sion:

Prom. to Associate Narcotic
Parole Officer, Exam 35-126 (G-
25)—oral testing to be conduct-
ed during October, by which
time candidates must have ser-
ved at least one year as a senior
narcotic parole officer.

Social Services

‘These exams are open only to
qualified employees of the Dept,
of Social Services

Prom, to Associate Kehabilita-
don Counselor, Exam 35-339 (G-
25)—one year as a senior rehab.
counselor or two years as @ re-
hab. counselor, by the date of
‘the written exam, Oct. 13.

Prom, to Senior Rehabilitation
Counselor, Exam 35-338 (G-22)
—one year as a rehab. counselor
in order to take Oct, 13 written
test.

Prom. to Principal Social Ser-

(Continued on Page 9)

Aug. 10 Is Deadline For
State Training Programs

ALBANY

State employees

interested In training

courses this fall have until August 10 to make application
for such programs, These courses are supported by train-

ing and development funds
Service Employees Assn. and the
State and are limited to State
employees in the Administrative.
Institutional, Operational, and
Professional Scientific and Tech-
nical negotiating units.

“Each employes who js a mem-
ber of one of the designated units
and who {s interested in the pro-
gram, should submit his applica-
tion for participation in a course
of his choice on application form
PS 220.5. This form may be ob-
tained through the personnel
training officer of each State
agency, Because courses are
scheduled to begin during the
week of September 17, it is es-
sential that all employees make
application as soon as possible."

The basic concept of the Em-
ployee Benefit Training Courses
ts to assist employees in Improv-
ing their skills in areas in which
they have deficiencies. Thirty-
three different courses are being

offered for the first semester
in forty-four locations or faci-
Miles throughout the State

Course location is based primari-
ly in employee population den-
sity, with every effort being made
to minimize the distance which
an employee {s required to travel
in order to pursue a course of
his choice.
Available Courses

Courses available beginning in

September include the following:

negotiated between the Civil

Fundamentals of Supervision,
Administrative Supervision, Con-
cepts of Modern Public Admin-
istration, Introduction to Public
Personnel Administration, Pun-
damentals of EDP, Principles of
Accounting, Part I, Fundamen-
tals of Stationary Engineer, Part
I, Fundamentals of Stationary
Engineering, Part 111, Small En-
gine Workshop, Advanced, Diese!
Fuel System Maintenance, Basie
Electricity, Part I, Basic Elec-
tricity, Part II, Electrical Motor
Controls (Applied), Automotive
Skills Refresher, Truck Brake
Maintenance, Basle Welding, Be-
ginning ‘Typing, Beginning
Shorthand, Intermediate Short-
hand, Refresher in Secretarial
Techniques, Secretarial Work-
shop, Public Relations for Su-
pervisors, Basic Conversational
Spanish, Intermediate Conver-
sational Spanish, Understanding
and Interpretation of Written
Materials, Report Writing Work-
shop for Supervisory Personnel,
Introduction to General Psy-
chology, Psychology of Interper-
sonal Relations, Introduction to
Child Care, Beginning First Aid,
Advanced First Ald, and applied
Mathematics,

Diamond indicated that a
joint CSEA-State Education

Committee had been established
to study further development of
this program,

OATH OF OFFICE — State Supreme Court Judge

William

Giaccio swears in Richard Vizzini as president of the Uniformed
Firefighters Assn, in ceremonies last week at the Commodore Hotel.
As soon as Vizzini had been officially installed, he promptly swore
“te take battle with our commissioners” who surrounded him on the
dais. Viezini replaces Michael Maye as head of the 11,000-member
union, Local 94 of the International Association of Firefighters.

Promotionals

(Continued from Page 8)
vices Planning Specialist, Exam
35-355 (G-31}—Iin order to un-
dergo October oral testing, can-
didates need one year as prin-
cipal social services consultant,
director of social services area
office, ete.

Prom. to Associate Social Ser-
vices planning Specialist, Exam
35-356 (G-27)—one order to un~
dergo October oral testing, can-
didates need one year as asso-
clate sotia] services consultant,
supervising social services repre-
sentative, associate home econo-
mist, senior rehab. counselor, etc.

CSEA LEGAL COMMITTEE MEETS — Members of the Civil Service Employces Assn, Legal

Committee met recently at the

photo is Edward Wilcox,

versity Club in Albany to review CSEA’s legal program and discuss
future committee activities, At the meeting, members of the committee are:

(standing, left to right)

Basil Hicks and Alvin Rubin, Education Department CSEA chapter; Fred Gurttowski, Montgomery Coun-
ty chapter; Robert Dobstaff, Erie County chapter; and Frank Sanders, Taxation and Finance. Seated:
F:; Henry Galpin, CSEA asst. executive director; Abraham Kranker, Law Department chapter, commit-
tee chairman; Samuel Jacobs, assistant counsel; and James Roemer, assistant counsel,
Saratoga County chapter.

Not shown in

NACC CHAPTER OFFICERS — A. Victor Costa, Civil Service Employees Assn, second

vis

president, left, swears in the new officers of the Narcotic Addiction Control! Commission chapter of

CSEA im Albany, Talking the oath are, from left, Patricia Miller, president; Michael Kramer, first
Vice-president; Griff Larkin, second vice-president; Shirley Seaman, secretary, and Paul Kelly, treasurer,

Voccola Named
Director, PVB

Harry W. Voccola, a computer
expert, has been named Deputy
Director of the Parking Viola-
tions Bureau, Acting Transporta-
tion Administrator Manuel Car-
ballo announced last week.

Voccola, 33, joined the Parking
Violations Bureau in June 1972,
4s a principal quantitative an-
alyst.

the | traveler's choice i in New York

400

st iows sacar
im Restacrant tad Secemait Lounge
ina

Singles from $16.
Bent oom $8 00

Aug.13,16:Next
Lifeguard Exams

August 13 is the date of the
next pool and still water life-
guard performance examination
and August 16 the date of the
ocean lifeguard performance ex-
amination to be given by the
Suffolk County Dept. of Person-
nel

Candidates must be at least 16
years old and must have com-
pleted an application form ob-
tained from the Suffolk County
Dept. of Personnel, H. Lee Den-
nison Executive Office Building,
Veteran's Memorial Highway,
Hauppauge, N.Y. 11787 (phone:
979-2248)

‘The pool and still water exam
will be held at 7 pm. at the
Sachem High School Pool, Smith
Road, Lake Ronkonkoma. The
ocean lifeguard exam will be

held at 10:30 a.m. at Cupsogue
Beach, Westhampton.

Named Trustee

Donald 8. Milton, of Rochester,
has been appointed a trustee of
Monroe Community College for
an unsalaried term ending June
30, 1974,

* 400 Baths « Five TY

246-8800

Special Civil Service Rates

MAURIE man.

FRAWK ROSS 1-s DOUBLAS MORROW hese

A Navonal General Pictures Release
PANAVISION* TECHMICOLOR®

e

OW THE WEST SIDE

LOEWS STATE 1

GROADWAY AT 45TH STREET + S240"

 - n

ON THE EAST SIDE

LOEWS CINE

DAD AVE AT S61 BTEET + aa?-.an2

80 Dealers on an Acre of Antiques

Here isa shoppe
of fine craftmanship of th

rcelains, silver, art glass,
ick eee jewelery, prints,
paintings, music boxes, clocks, maritime
objects, dolls, toys, Art Deco, Art

Nouveau, memorabilia, ad

mart of merchants

ie past oa
bronzes,
maps,

infinitum.

Open 10:30-6; Thurs, 10:30-9; Sun, 1-6

Closed Fridays

688-2293

S161 *L whdny ‘epsony ‘YAGVAT ANAUAS WAD
* CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 7, 1973

* Belle Zeller Re-elected
" President Of CUNY
- Professional Staff Union

Belle Zeller has been re-
elected president of the Pro-
fession Staff Congress, the
union representing the 16,000
members of the City Univer-
sity instructional staff,

Dr. Zeller, Professor of Poll-
tieal Science at Brooklyn Col-
lege, won @ three-year term with
1519 votes to 1395 for Israel
Cugler, Professor of Social
Science at New York City Com-

munity College and currently
Deputy President of the PSC,
Edgar Pauk, Assistant Profes-
sor of Romance Languages at
Queens College, received 321 of

the 3235 votes cast for the Pres-
idency.

Dr. Zeller, 70, has headed the
union since its formation in
April 1972 by a merger of the
Legislative Conference (LC) and
the United Federation of Col-
lege Teachers (UFCT)

She had been Chairman of the
LO since 1944.

‘The 20 other top union offices
were won by both former LC and
former UFCT members.

Heading a coalition that swept
15 of these posts was Irwin Pol-
ishook, Professor of History at
Lehman College elected First
Vice-President,

The winning candidates take
office September 1.

BELLE ZELLER

In September, Dr. Zeller will
enter her 30th year as a CUNY
faculty leader, now head of the
largest university loeal in the

country, with 7,600 members.
Other officers elected are:
comme Campbell, Assistan’
Professor of English at Staten
Island Community College, Sec-

Ada Agronin, Lecturer in
Chemistry at Queens College,
‘Treasurer;

Irwin Yellowitz, Assoolate Pro-
fessor of History at City Col-
lege, Vice President for Senior
Colleges;

Martin Berman, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Mathematics at Bronx
Community College, Vice Pres-
ident for Community Colleges;

Harold Wilson, College Labor-
story Technician at Baruch Col-
Vice President for Cross-

classroom staffs at all CUNY
campuses;

William Leicht, Lecturer in
Art at Hunter College, Vice Pres-
ident for Part-Time Personnel,

Elected as Officers-at-Large to
the union's 2l-member Execu-
tive Council are; Norman’ Bind-
Jer, Associate Professor of His-

Give tothe United Fund

Its alot of New Yorkers helping each other.

United Fund of Greater New York

Space Contribuied By “The Leader” On Behalf Of All United Wey Campsigos lo New York Siate

tory at Bronx Community Col-
lege; Pearl Gasarch, Assistant
Professor of Communication Arts
and Skills at New York City
Community College; Mary Lan-
ders, Professor of Mathematics
at Hunter College; Thomas J.
MoNulty, Assistant Professor-
Counselor in the Student Person-
nel Department at Queensborough
Community College; Lilia Me-
Sani, Lecturer in English at
Brooklyn College; Alvin Bach-
man, Associate Professor of
Physi¢s. at City College; Percy
Krich, Assistant Professor of Ed-
ucation at Queens College; Gerd
Muehsam, Assoolate Professor in
the Library at Queens College;
Carol Brandon, Assistant Pro-
fessor and Chairperson of the
Data Processing Department at
Manhattan Community College;
Waker Gross, Assistant Professor
in the Division of Natural En-
vironment a* LaGuardia Commu-
nity College; Evelyn Lerner, Lec-
turer in Economics at New York
City Community College; Pet-
er Jonas, Associate Registrar at
City College; and Samuel Vern-
off, Associate Higher Eduyca-
tion Officer at Bronx Community
College.

‘Fire News»

‘The following 116 men, having
satisfactorily completed their
probationary period, have ‘been
appointed firemen, fourth grade,
effective July 27:

Stanley P Godlewski, Dennis
A Mayrose, LeRoy A O'Neill,
Arthur E McCarthy, Edward J
White, Arthur R Truscelli, Ken-
neth W Nagle, Edwin J Gordon,
Elias Halvatzis, Edward J Cuyar
Louls G Salzano, Joseph W Sch-
reck, Robert P Rainey, George
E Friedel, Jr, Gary J Westwood.
Stephen Pantozzi, Richard T
Riehle, Arthur R Banks, Michael
J Sullivan (3), Edward E EMlt-
son,

Thomas F Sheridan, Michael
R Cogan, Jack Paccione, John
K Ryan, Gerald Basclano, John
F Sheehan, Peter W Stein, Philip
Spampanato, Thomas K Carroll
(2), Robert S Fernez, Emanuel
Parker, Armando Reno, Michael
Santarpia, John F Markotich,
Francis X Rapuzi, Raymond M
Noeth, Frederick Schaming Jr,
Eugene F Cleary, William X
Fincke, Brian J Healion,

Mario Venditt!, Dennis E
Asher, Vincent Faggella Jr, Hugh
Dunne, Gustave Tripoll, David
M Brunsden, Sebastian Caruso,
Charles J Feyh, Philip F Nielsen,
Frank C Kokesh, Thomas D Val-
lebuona, Peter H Mohan, Rich-
ard J Donnelly, Louls F Garcia,
Thomas J Harnisher, Jesse K
Spencer, Daniel R McGrath,
Kevin J Delahunty, William J
McLaughlin, James P Leddy (2),

Gary J Gates, Richard J
Klein, Robert A Dugin, Joseph
F Tetro, Hugh A Kelly Jr, Philip
Boiko, Michael T Finamore, Ivan
Haliteer, Robert J Finck, Laur-
ence B Gray, Edward A DeBla-
aio, William O Green, Richard
E Hickey, Kenneth J MoGutre,
Patrick 'T Reynolds, Edward Mc-
Camphill, Herbert F Stormer,
Andrew F Zangle, William J
Harris (2), Gerald B Benes,

Jerry J Garzone Jr, Joseph H
Dirks, Thomas J Longworth,
Brian T O’Beirne, William J
Plynn, Edward @ Collins (2),

‘Thomas R Ziegler, John P Char-
Jes, Mark M Farrell, Michael J
Mulvey, James Roche, Warren
Hall Jr, Andrew P Vaughan,
Eugene J McDermott, John F
Pitapatrick, Kevin J Adams, Wil.
(Continued on Page 12)
This Week's New York City Eligible Lists

EXAM 2120
PLANNER

‘This list of 69 eligibles, estab-
lished Aug, 1, resulted from Jan
written testing for which 208
candidates filed, 120 were called,
and 82 appeared. Salary is $14,-
800.

No. 1 — 96.0%

1 Robert W Ponte, Philip B
Wallick, Herbert H Adasko, Vic-
tor E Leplattenier, Robert L
Brugger, Alexander Garvin, Gail
G Schwartz, Natalie S Hurwitz,
Vickie T Pei, Sue E Heller, Fern
K Hurst, Barbara A Buehler, Nei)
W Pariser, Philip E Schneider,
Alan Leidner, Raymond P Meg~
lio, Robert E Hawks, Mark A
Levine, Barbara E Wolff, George
T Schulman

No, 21 — 85.5%

21 John Barovich, Clarke C
Rees, Andrea M Malester, Susan
A Silverman, Barry F Hersh,
Nancy D Rosan, Albert L Huer-
by, John A Levy, Anne Shortall,
Syrette Dym, Alan A Geiger, Jan
N Voran, Zachary M Weiss,
Harry M Davidow, Neportia
Waldon, Stephen H Rugg, Ross
Burkhardt, Robert E Selsam, Ju-
dith M Thomas, Paula L Caplau

No, 41 — 79.0%

41 Rosalie Hoffman, Michac!
J Rossmy, Edward § Seeley Jr,
Lauree M Hickok, Dorothy S
Senerchia, Patricia E Herman,
Karen S Countryman, Mary C
Meyer, Jeanjouis Dheilly, Jessica
Fromm, Harvey W Lyons, Mary
L Leahy, Orville A Romney,
James M Spall, Richard G Hille,
Inderjit Singh, Steven M Rittvo,
David H Mayerfeld, Beverly J
Schwarz, Philip H Sperling.

No, 61 — 70.5%

61 Lawrence S Katz, Bernard
Kabak, Edward M Greenfield,
Rosemary R Ginty, Roosevelt
Hammond, Robert L Larochester,
Andrew I Wolf, Leonard Lowell,
Rolf Moulton.

This list of 44 eligibles, estab-
lished Aug. 1, resulted from
Sept., 1972, written testing and
April-May oral testing, for which
1,228 candidates filed. Salary is
$7.95 per hour.

No. 1 — 106.5%

1 Philip R Berkowitz, Leo J
Gorynski, Bernard L Gellman,
John P Dooley, Clifford E Whit-
temore, Abe Lazar, Donald E
Cohen, Arthur Butterman, Wil-
Mam Mosk Murray Sisskin,

GOURMET’S GUID

Julius Mastriano, Michaele T Fe-
mia, Louls Lowry, Pasquale Tor-
torelli, Nagassar Ramgarib, Ger-
ald Dichiara, James Trezza,
James Ling, Joseph W Sedutto.
Joseph Place,

No, 21 — 97.0%

21 Anthony Seavuzzo, John M
Anttdormi, Nicholas M Panzar-
ino, Eugene W Riccardelli, An-
thony W Reynolds, Arthur N
Batsidis, John S Harasemovech,
Rafaela Perez, Joseph J Debella,
Angelo Tagarelli, Samuel Nir,
Walter A Dausacker, Joseph Cal-
Mer, Stephen J Estrada, Richard
Michonski, Sixto R Cruz, Charles

T Hughes, Salvatore Zuccaro,
George Kraft, Kenneth J O'-
Mara.

No, 41 — 78.5%
41 Zalman Benkiel, Leon R
Pedersen, Theodore Balt, Chris-
tian Foggy.

EXAM 2258
STRUCT MTR TRAINEE GP A
(CARPENTRY)

NYC TRANSIT AUTHORITY
‘This list of 123 eligibles, es-
tablished Aug, 1, resulted from
April written testing for which
1,621 candidates were called.

No, 1 — 100.0%

1 R P Ruddy, V Fella, A G
Smith Jr, G Takdushian, D Bel-
loncl, C E Duffy, W H Luss, J
© Toscano Jr, D L Kidehn, A J
Buccheri, J Osman, J J O'Berle,
F Tomei, O N Roberts, B W Shu-
fenthal, A Esposito, K C Smith,
V J Peloguin, A P Hildenbrandt,
L A Watson.

No, 21 — 87.5%

21 HN Knobell Jr, D Link, D
P Williams, W J Thone, N FP
Ditillo, R G Foshay, A Genna, J
A Hindle, H T Wilson Sr, D Se-
keres, V F Capellupo, K H Lyle,

VJ Damico, L P Kerty, G F
Smith, J Sansalone, R Carr, K
E Mariano, G L Engel, J M Bor-
ger

No, 41 — 83.

41 D E Bauer, J A Pastorino,
G L Purno, R Zelazinski, T O
Ball, M Garrastegui, J G Hugo,
W Tokar, J A Vasile, M Ritz, M
F Jacobs, P J Ranghelll, P J
Tord. J J Stewart, E Imbergano,
W W McLeod, R M Marshall, J
J Shea, J J Fasano, I Polak.

No. 61 — 80.0%

61 R A Pridre, J H Delman,
W Duvivier, N Poris, T G Nuccio,
R E Biel, A J Harrand, R J Gior-
dano, T Acquafredda, J E Mul-
lane, M A Diservio, H N Court-
ney, M O Marra P A Caputo, T

MANHATTAN
ITALIAN

FELIX’S

famed opera sti

tion. John Scarcella, Managing Director

184 WEST 13TH ST, CH 3-9767. Super Luncheons — Dinners —
Music. Musical memoir . .
Felix Felice De Gr
obster Dinner — Closed Sunday.

221 EAST SOTH ST. PL 2-1696. Unexcelied Italian food.
Handsome decor, Gracious

al _atmoosphere
io, host

» Felix, son
Sing along’ with

A place of distine

PERSIAN — ITALIAN

TEHERAN

Book Inside N.Y. Famed tor

45 WEST 44TH ST. MU 26588, No. 1 Cocktail place for free
hors d'oeuvres. Howard Hillman, a top authority in New Guide
Steaks —- Persian and Italian specialties,

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

RIDGE SEA FOOD GENTER $2075, ut oy "hs

to you." Famous for Sea Foood Luncheons and Dinners. Also take-home
4 two-inone A food establishment features all varieties

ath AVE.

lobster, Also features a sea food store.

haddie
from $2.75 to $3, Dinners rom 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Daily. Saturday dinners
Weel: tech anette IZ Nous wed FM 4890 we 8,

L Thomsen, A Marino, V Pier-
antozzi, D D Vasaturo, M J Pi-
lato, M G Swick

No, 81 — 77.5%

81 V J Agostisi, J J Frankel,
R G Zdaniecki, A J Hoffman, J
M Rivera, R Werner, W H Ford,
P N Guerrieri, R J Enriquez, P
Cutrufo, T J Mardti, L M Ro-
mano, L I Morrell, J J Moakler,
V Pannone, N O Frascogna, J
G Benini, F Pagnotta, W T
Byrnes, P Holpit.

No. 101 — 75.0%

101 W E Brambach, R Collins,
T Takis, L G Baker, W J Pope,
C Lingstuyl, F R Blackburn Jr,
N A Postilio, S Cohen, F V Bat,
R M Mancini, V A Temple, G J
Becker, J D Gurrierl, A V Moda-
fferl, J Biancavilla. T A DeLau-
ro, A M Kazuk, I EB Rowland

No. 121 — 70.0%

121 L I Silver, N Santiago, V

T Satterwhite

EXAM 2259

STRUCT MTR TRAINEE GP B
(MASONRY)

NYC TRANSIT AUTHORITY

‘This lst of 12 eligibles, estab-
lshed Aug. 1, resulted from Apri}
written testing for which 525
candidates were called

No. 1 — 98.8%

1 J E Matura, SS Mayers, A
R Delury, J Charrette, D F Car-
bone, A J Clark, F Taccetta, R
C Picariello, J F Lim, 8 J Trim-
boli, D R Klein, R F Lane

EXAM 2260
STRUCT MTR TRAINEE GP C
(IRON WORK)
NYC TRANSIT AUTHORITY

‘This list of 33 eligibles, estab-
lished Aug. 1, resulted from April
written testing for which 664
candidates were called

No. 1 — 103.8%

1 J J Moore, G J Cardinali, D
Pugach, P Hernandez, D L Dou-
cette, J J Morris, T Georgiades,
N H Guirguls, E Lozada, M Ca-
salino, J A Malave, D E Addis,
C A Bartulis, A V Stine, J P Val-
le Jr, M C Garcia, L G Brown,
W #H Rasmussen, L B Weinfeld,
P Genova.

No, 21 — 78.8%

21 J F Johnson, M J Merchant,
P Narciso, A J Denardo, E Lind,
R A Mannings, E Brathwaite, M
Colella, R M Pike, A Antio, T
P Garrett, S Chan Wail Hong,
J Alvarado Jr

EXAM 2261
STRUCT MTR TRAINEE GP D
(SHEET METAL)
NYC TRANSIT AUTHORITY

‘This list of 74 eligibles, estab-
Ushed Aug, 1. resulted from April
written testing for which 728
candidates were called,

No. 1 — 104.2%

1N P Ciardullo, R J Paterson,
T Korsun, E Miller, L Leopold,
A Savastano, K Fastje, E Wag-
ner S Alaimo, J J Buturla Jr, A
Vellozzi, J P Grosseto, R W Leeb,
L M Lyons, J L McDonnell, T G
Tucker, R D Pastrana, L R Hun-
dertmark, J H Leahy, P Dillon.

No, 21 — 87.5%

21 P E Nemeth, J Parrell, FP
Franchi, A Colon, F Villafane, M
J Igoe, J N Auxenti, O J Mojica,
AM Koza, C Joglar Jr, WH
Kobryn, J T Ferrito, J F Martell,
P Genova, R M Zuzzolo, W N
Kramer, D A Becker, I Vazquez,
P Tedesco, A P Silver

No, 41 — 81.3%

41 T P Jacobellis, W D Geary,
C Rayside, H J Helmig, J Kore-
zak, J J Hunker, L M Gonzales,
A F McCartney, J MeCoy, R
Waller, E Brathwaite, D J Carbo
Jr, T Scanion, A H Backes, D

Angelo, T J McKnight, 8 J Gui-
da, JL Alp, P J Rhoads, W Maki
No, 61 — 75.0%

61 P Baer, D R Tirello Jr, W
Ingram, A Poma, A Adivtori, E
R Kulsa, K E Dill, O Lewis, R
A Wilde, R Schanstra, D Rizzi,
P Fedele, W Gud, F Raschke

EXAM 2262
STRUCT MTR TRAINEE GP E
(PLUMBING)

NYC TRANSIT AUTHORITY

‘This list of 54 eligibles, estab-
lished Aug, 1, resulted from April
written testing for which 929
candidates were called.

No. 1 — 102.5%

1D J Pucciarelll, C W Henze,
P Sundaram, M J Tunney, L R
Hundertmark, A J Giamanco, J
L Del Giudice, T J Cacaci, P J
Catapano, A C Morena, W Reyes,
EL Vesey, T J Belinsky, J G
Melican, M J Dombrowski, F
Luisi, E F Dowd, R T Zorcik, K
McLean, V Ercoland.

No, 21 — 81.3%

21 R Laplaca, F Sanabia, P
Narciso, J Osgood, G J Harland,
A B Gardner, D G Magee, J H
Russo, J N Corsello, R J Baratta,
W L Young, D G Hill, P Sullivan,
H OM Kudler, R G Chastain, 5
Mauro, W Ziegler, L John, B
Mookherjee, R P Festa,

No, 41 — 75.0%

41 R Melver, A Tortorici, G
Pettus, E P Lanigan, J P Har-
ington, R G Silva, K A Flynn,
R A Bragg, M Derevjanik, C D
Mister, D C Howell, J E Levine,
A A Rosen, V J Cupo Jr,

ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE
EXAM 2026

(Continued From Last Week)

‘This list of 5,009 eligibles, es-
tablished July 25, resulted from
June 2 written testing for which
14,029 candidates filed and 9,392
appeared. Salary is $7,900.

The Civil Service Commission
has approved the eligibles on this
Ust for appointment to Police
Administrative Alde effective
Sept. 4 providing those eligibles
on the existing Police Adminis-
trative Aide list are exhausted.

No. 141 — 98.2%

141 Maryann B Riccardi, Louis
Milisci, Kenneth FP Kessler, Al-
lan H Rose, Stanley C Landman,
Minnie R Bailis, Ruth Falke,
Josh C Hamond, Linda J Her-
man, Fred S Skolnik, Barbara
A Segarra, Thomas J Coates, Su-
san Amatuzio, Harold E Shiffrin,
Carol E Jackson, Barry D Kauf-
man, Barbara Greller, Eva R
Weingarden, Heshy Sobel, Debra
8S Kaemen,

No, 161 — 98.2%

161 John D Rex, David G
Woodbridge, Jeffrey Matarese,
Kenneth L Bromberg, Norma
Rinaldi, Natalie R Carriero,
Morris Plotnick, George J Faeth,
Gerard P Hammel, Beverley A
Hughes, Frances R Joseph, Anna
Hecht, Raymond J Deppe, Irene
Wolpow, Michael J Marmey, Jo-
seph Capobianco, Dorothy A
Pickles, Andrew Teiteitelbaum,
Kenneth Plotkin, Michael §
Penig.

No, 181 — 98.2%

181 Katherine Olsen, Albert J
Tillman, Jamea J Coughlan,

Marguerita Kilkenny, Sheldon I

Weinberg, Elaine E Marin, Ken-
neth A Wordell, Susan Frost,
Bernard H Gottlieb, Bonita K
Powell, Carolyn Oswiecimski,
Melvin F Frenkel, Jack F Geor-
gian, Joe} M Berman, Ralph
Hall, Cirita J Degennaro, Susan
B Sandberg, Helen H Taffel, Ar-
thur A Wenz, Anne F Berner.

No. 201 — 97.5%

201 Henry Cobert, Wilma B
Grinker, Linda E Ellenbogen,
Cecelia E Kampson, Arthur H
Roschwalb, Rose M Russell,
George J Sctascia Jr, Lorraine
Dorsa, Wendy Stap, Bruce I Sus-
ser, Robert M Feigenbaum, Ter-
rence S Sholek, Mary Foley,
Henry Haar, Nancy M Jedzrow-
ski, Hedwig L Dial, Edward A
Hahn, Catherine Calverley, Yen
Pung, Eileen T Lyons,

No, 221 — 97.5%

221 Bernard Zycherman, Nor-
man Nielsen, Rose P Dolling,
Michael Diesenhaus, Richard C
Fierman, Sheldon D Sherman,
Roberta C Shiffman, John J
Maro, James 8 Byrne, Oscar
Weisberger, Harry E Dembner,
Leo Levine, Prederick Jaeger,
Bruce I Feinstein, Bharpur &
Brar, Mary L Black, Robert P
Gray, Beverly Friedman, Philo-
mena Rondinone, Jay L Green-
berg.

No, 241 — 97.5%

241 Lavonda H Boston, Sharon
L Altabet, Patrick B O'Brien, Leo
Miller, John F Adrian, Arlene G
Jacobs, Ira S Gershansky, Wil-
liam Shiffman, Joseph Steinberg
Theodore Baus, Sidney Kantor,
Lester B Trebony, James C Me~
Gowan, Thomas Catalano, Mark
I Yakre, Solomon Bogard, Den-
nis Stone, Anthony 8 Iovino,
James J Doyle, Marvin Epstein

(Continued Next Week)

A Pint Of Prevention...
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HIGH SCHOOL

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= 5 WEEK COURSE $75 I
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Gm In class of Home Study.

Maner Charge — sccepred. FREI
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ROBERTS SCHOOLS
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MIMEOS ADDRESSERS,
STENOTYPES
E StENOGRAPH for sole S
‘and rent. 1,000 others.
Low-Low Prices
ALL is
TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.

119 W, 23 St. (W. of Oth Ave.)
WY, NY CHelsea 3-8086

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SCHOOL DIRECTORY
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$261 *L aFny ‘Kepsony “YACVAT FOAUAS WALD
12

SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 7, 1973

&
S

heads the list of nine titles for
Jobs with Suffolk County open to
the general public,

‘The only requirements for fire
protection inspector are gradu-
ation from high school plus two
years of experience as a paid fire
fighter or investigator for a fire
insurance company, or four years
of experience as a volunteer fire
fighter. There are no residence
requirements for this position.
Salary is $7,500-$9,000.

Applicants interested in be-
coming fire prevention inspec-
tors, for which there are several
vacancies at present, should re-
quest form 13-208 which must
be completed and returned by

August 15, A written test will be
held September 15,

‘The other eight competitive
exams are listed below with ex-
am number, salary, minimum re-
quirements, and filing and exam
dates, Unless otherwise noted,
there are no residence require-
ments for these positions.

For application forms and
more information write to: The
Suffolk County Department of
Personnel, H. Lee Dennison Ex-
ecutive Office Building, Veteran's
Memorial Highway, Hauppauge,
N.Y. 11787, or phone 979-2266.

Senior Fire Prevention Inspec-
tor, exam 13-210 ($9,000-$10,00)
— graduation from high school
plus either four years of experi-

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Property For Sole
N.Y. State

RETIRE to Eldred, N.Y., near Port Jer:

ere, Taxes $160. $ min walk

$24,000, Owner: 914.956
Seer, Bavasian Chaleetype
water heat, 4
yer okt. Taxes’ $130, "$17,000, Owner
D1A.9S6KB24,

Apts For Rent - All saat

ALL SIZE APARTMENTS AVAILAI
NOW — All areas. Furnished
alo. Call CITY WIDE ‘APARTMENT.
LISTING SERVICE 881-5123. Open
7 days, 9 AM-9 PM of stop im at our
office, 2559 White Plains Road south
of Allerton Avenue, Our only fee for
all apartmencs $25.00.

House For Sale - Queens

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
VETS $28,990

DE LUXE RANCH STYLE home
Mod.
Bach, Eacin Kitchen, huge Basement
with new heating system. Vacant
and newly decorated.

$1,500 TOTAL CASH

Privave sceeet, top area, barbecue,
hothouse and vegetable garden.

Bimston Realty Inc.

Cambeia Hee Office Jamaica Office

723-8400 523-4594

CAMBRIA HTS $33,990
BRK/SHINGLE RANCH

Detached, on 4,000 sq ft of land
xcaped grounds, 6 Ige rms, 3 bedems,
gar. Imouculace!

CAMBRIA HTS $35,990
DET BRICK TupOR

6 te ems, formal di
Garage, Trood growed

QUEENS VILLG $39,990
LEGAL 2-FAM COLNL

4,000 9q tt garden pends. Sa 3 cme
plus fin dame. Gar. A real beauty
come see and buy.
Many other 1 & 2 fam homes

Queens Homes OL 8-7510

170-15 Hillaide Ave, Jamaica

SUMMER Catalog of Hundreds of Real
mace & Busines Bargains. All types,
Dahl Realty, Coble:

§ BEDROOM retiremest ranch, Woods
rear & side. Approximately Sacre,
$17,300. Awumable tow Interex loan,

$7,000, Dave Gally

Kingscon, N.Y.

approximately

Kite, CPL Box 494,

QUEENS VILLAGE NO.
$29,990
COLONIAL

Beautiful cumom built home,
complerely detached. 7 rooms, 3
large bedrooms, modern eat-in
kitchen, very large living room,
karage, exceptional basement . . .
und a tong list of extras, Low
down payment can be arranged
for Gl buyers, Home completely
decorated . . MOVE RIGHT IN!

LAURELTON
$47,990
LEGAL 2-FAMILY

=
E
=
=
=
=
a
=
:

cick and beautiful. Main for

5 room apt, with 2 large bed-

rooms, Hollywood colored tile

i i ing

ped

grounds, garage, Down to earth

sacrifice,
fore September. Low down pay,
‘ment can be arranged.

Owner mus move be-

SRINGFIELD GARDENS
$27,900
RANCH

6 room Ranch, 3 bedrooms,
Hollywood style nightclub bate:
ment. All appliances will be left
without additional charge, Beau-
tiful area aear and shop:
ping comer. Low dowa payment
for everyone—GI's ag down pay:
event

BUTTERLY
& GREEN

i 168-25 Hillside Avenue
6-6300

a—VWVUHMNHNHUETUUt CNAME '

F uivunomnennnnannmnnninnint

Sty Son: Florida eae

FLORIDA LIVING

Live the good life at prices you can
atfors in Highland Village Mobile
Home Community, Choose {tom over
20 models with starting at
$7,950. Compl jon piogram

rec

Write:
HIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 WE. 48th St.
POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064

VENICE, FLA, — INTERESTED? —
SEE HN. WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZIP CODE 33595

SAVE ON

YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare our com per 4,00 Ibs 1

St. Peterburg from New York City

JOBS
FLOMIOA 08S? Federal, State,
Geunty, City, FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE

BULLETIN, Suscription $3 year, 8
\enwes,
P.O. Rex 846 |,
M Miami, Fie, 33161,

$904.40, Philadel $477.20.
Albany, $542.00, For an ext
any denination in Florida

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER

and STORAGE CO., INC.

Tel a tana) 822-424)
DEPT. C. BOX 10217
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 99

ence as a paid fire fighter or in-
vestigator for a fire insurance
company, or eight years of ex-
perience as a volunteer fire fight-
er. Last fling date: August 15.
Written tes! date: September
15.

Psychiatrist I, exam 13-204
($78.00 bi-weekly) — graduation
from medical school, completion
of an approved internship plus
3 years of approved resident
training in psychiatry or neuro-
logy. Possession of a medical doc-
tor’s license recognized by New
York State 1s also required. Fil-
ing must be done by August 29.
Evaluation of training and ex-
perience: August 30,

Psychiatrist If, exam 13-205
($919.00 bi-weekly) eradu-
ation from medical school with
one year internship, 3 years of
approved psychiatric residency
plus two years of full-time ex-
perience in psychiatry or neuro-
logy, one of which must have
been in a mental hygiene clinic
employing the integrated services
of psychiatrists, psychologists,
and psychiatric social workers.
Medical doctor's license must be
recognized by New York State.

Fire News:

(Continued from Page 10)
liam J Henderson,

Edward J Baggs. Terence J
McAvoy, Allan D_ Dillenbeck,
William A Mudry, Brian Shee-
han, John M Akerman, Stephen
A Kandrach, Charles J Lourine
Jv, Henry J Zebrowski, William
R Young Jr, Angelo L Pisani Jr,
Joseph J Ramos, James E Fies-
chner Jr, Kevin M Cunningham,
Edward A Vallebuona, Robert W
Gustavson, Stephen Krupa,
Frederic G Atkin.

RETIRING? Business Opportunity Up-
wave City of 25,000; Liquor Store ext.
37%5 yes, going ioto mew mall, Urban
Renewal pays move, $20,000 includes

inventory. Write BOX 200, Civil Ser-
vice Leader, 1 Warren Se, New
York, NY, 10007,

Help Wanted MF

WANTED. REPRESENTATIVES
TO LEARN TRAVEL INDUSTRY.
experience necessary — Commis-
Full o¢
parttime — Hours opea — Call for
ation between 2:00 P.M, and

212 386-1000 oF 516 872 $111

"Help Wanted M/F

PART-TIME
MECHANIC. MACHI
Experienced in bench work & assembly,

Day & eve, work; MO 6-1622 24 pm.

COULD SEEING WITHOUT
GLASSES HELP YOU
GET THAT BETTER JOB?

(212) PE 6-9636 or visit

SIGHT IMPROVEMENT CENTER, Inc,
25 W. 44 St, Suine 316, New York 10036

FOR SALE
WEST INDIAN BANGLES sterling sil
ver and gold, Arvistivally designed by
master craftemen. Write for tree beo-
chure, La Fama Enierprises, Box $30,
Far Rockaway, N.Y. 11691

CSEA SPECIAL

VISIT SO, CALIF,

Hollywood ‘Tour, Disney Land,
Coronade ts, Chavflered ear.

All Mee! om —~ $195
This docs ae include tremporcation
to sad from California,

Write for brocbwre: Udith Jicha, 40469
Orange, Calit 92669

Last filing date: August 29. Eval-
uation of training and experi-
ence: August 30,

Drug Counselor, exam 13-212
($288.00 bi-weekly) — comple-
tion of 64 semester hours from
& recognized college, or gradu-
ation from high school plus two
years of experience in commu-
nity, narcotics or drug abuse
services, Last filing date: August
15. Written test date: Septem-
ber 15.

Senior Economist, exam 13-213
($646.00 bi-weekly) — a master's
degree In economics plus three
years of experience including
work in economies, transport-
ation, and planning; or, a bach-
elor’s degree in economic, math-
ematics, or statistics plus five
years of experience in the above
mentioned fields, Last filing date;
August. Written test date: Sep-
tember 29.

Training Officer-Civil Defense,
exam 13-208 ($320.00 bi-weekly)
— eight years of progressively
responsible technical experience
in program development and di-
rection in large scale operations
in an industrial, federal, state or
local governmental or military
crgantzation, including Civil De-
fense, and graduation from high

Jege plus three years of the fore-
going Last filing date:
Augus; 15. Written test date:

Account Collector, exam 13-207
($281.00 bi-weekly) — graduation
from high school plus four years
of experience in credit work, col-
lection work, or in a clerical po-
ition involving the maintenance
of financial records. Last filing
date: August 15. Written test
date: September 15.

‘Typewriter Repair Supervisor,
exam 13-203 ($353.00 bi-weekly)
— graduation from high school
plus five years of experience in
the maintenance and repair of
both manual and electric type-
writers and other office machines.
Last filing date: August 29. Eval-
uation of training and experi-
ence: August 30.

Aliens Can Apply
For City Jobs

The City Civil Service Com-
mission in accordance with the
Supreme Court ruling, has de-
leted Rule 3.4.4 of its Rules and
changed Section 34-01 of the
Policy Manual so that non-cit-
izens may now be employed by
the City of New York,

SHverevenevnenaeavaitaetevnargencaveneaneetevaenaaa svete Ag UTNE,

| NYC. List Progress

The listing below shows the status of eligible lis from which certifications

have recently been made. Corti
Personnel Deparrment “certifies” eligibles,
10 appoi
interviews,
Eligibies may either fill existing

certification, however,

vacancies. oF
background investigation is conducted co confirm items such

9 is basically an administrative process. The City

thelr names

implying ¢
ing agencies. The agencies then may call the certified eligible for job

replace provisionals. After

a8 citizeaship, license of diploma as required. A medical exam will also be given

priot (© appointment.

‘Those who tail co appear when potiBed of an interview or decline appointment
at the interview will be removed trom the lim. To have their names resored w the

Vise, they mus ask the Personne! Department

at the bortom of th

restored, theie aames are placed

list, providing it is suill in exiseonce,

‘Those certified but not interviewed remain in this list order and are recertified

when hiring is next conducted,
0c

indicares an open compericive eligible lis,

“prom

jonal. Hist,

promot
and “SM” 2 special military list. The exam number and date the eligible lit wat

catablished are given in pareathesis.

For more information about the certification process, contact the Department

of Personnel at 366-8804 or

Admininrative Aide — Dept. of Petsonoel, 12

from OC tise (exam 2026,

jobs; $7,900 — 50 cert, berween not
26-73)

Administrative Assistant — HSA, 1 job; $9400 — 1 cert, 90 45, from prom
Hist (exam 9559, 6-18-71),
Archicece — City Planning Comm, 1 job; $14,000 — 24 cere from 5 OC lists

(exam 2028, various dates)

fexam 2!
Anistane Chemical Teepaes
13 cert, berween nos 2 &
Assimane Civil Engineer — Econ Devi
Prom lit (exam 1574, 914-72
Assistant Mechanical Engineer — Eei
20 1, from prom lis (exam 05

1% Grp 3:
*

— Gep

Bd of Standards and Appeal
rom OC Noe (esas 2023, 111-735.
1 Admin, 1 job; $12.1

13 cert, between nox | & 13: Grp 4:

Ts mos t & 15; Grp 2: 9 cert, between

nor 9 & 19 Gep 3: 7 cert, between nos 1 &
Grp 5; 6 cert, between nos | & 6,

Asphaic Soke — Tesaneert Admin; $12,690

Ti 4 cert, between now l & 4;
1 cett, 99 140.5, from prom list

Is, 1 job; $12,100 —

— 1 cort, 90 1, from

Devel Admin, b jobs $12,100 — 1 cert,

.

Amistant Mechanical Engioser — Transport Admin, 2 jobs; $12,100
4 OC lists (exam 2038, various dates) — Grp 1:

33 cont from
no 4 & 6;

Antes Seer of Recreation — Parks, Rec & Cult Affairs, 1 jobs! $10,000
— 21 cert, beeween nos 70 & 90, from prom lie (exam 7617, 84-69)

Civil Eagineer — Bronx Borough Pres, 2

(exam 2060, various dates) — Grp i
2: 10 cert, between nos 7 & 27.

Civit Hasiooes — $14,000
dares) for
25:

HDA:

19: ‘no 21 Gep 20: 06 1

Junior Chemise — Police Dept. 3

jobs,
from OC list (exam 7083, 6-11-71)

27 cere from 15 pom tists (exam 25558,
4 city ince: we follows: EDA: Gap
1 3: no ty Gep 15: 08
ts TA: Gep 2: 9 cert, between nos | & 11)
1 Gop 26: 6, berween no

4-11-73).
59.900

jobs; $14,000 — 38 cert from 2 OC tists

28 cert, between nos & 53; Grp

rious

1; Gep 2) 90 1; Grp

& 2: Grp 22: no 1; PRCA:

Gio 3: 90 1h Gro 13:
& 6

io cers berm
it, Detween nos 18t & 280,

S4 cert, beeween mos 5 & 153,

Grp 9) nos 10 & a
131 # cert, between

Pres, 1 jobs $11,500 — 3 cert, berween nos
40-71)

$10,500 — 206 cers,
132 & 600, from OC tit (exam 3007, 5-4:73) ivy Nesenen ee
Police Dept; $11,200 — 1 cert, no 2465, from OC lit (exam 9019,
Policewoman — Police Dept; $11,200 — 1 cett, no G48, from OC list (exam 9081,

41-30-72),
Principal Correctional Counselor —

Senior Administrative Assinant —- Law

Dept,

3, from prom tit (exam 9566, 4-16-71),
Fin Admin. 1 job; $6,700 2 cert, wos 180 & 195,
)

Senior Cher

as abov
Senior Clerk

prom list (same as above)

Senior Coamruttion Inspector —~ HDA, 2 jobs:
3 & 12, from prom lie (exam 7515,

Senioe lavenment Analyst — Comptroller's’ Offi e
between mot 4 & 1%, trom OC line Ceanm 2134 4"

1 lam gi5.078 — 28

Surgeon, Police Dept, Medical Officer — ‘he naomi

ent Analyse -— HSA,
& 69, from OC lin (exam 1

147 jobs; $9,870
5095, from OC lise (exam 9110, 6-16-70)

4 jobs: prevailing rate — 20
2009, 7-20-72),

berween noe 1735 &
2 jobs: $15.17 — 2 cert, nos 2 &

. from prom

OO — 2 cent, nos 264 & 296.5, from prom lin (same

HDA, 9 jobs; $6,700 —~ 25 cert, berween mos 314 & 430, from

£10,200 — 10 cert, between nox

7 cent,

$12.400 —
73)

M, between nos 20
1 job: $15,510

17 cert, beeween nox 3 & 45, from OC list (exam 7116, 1-12-70)
File To August 27
For 10 Promotional

Jobs With NY City

Filing for promotion to
10 city titles will be open
between August 7 and 27,
the Department of Person-
nel announced. Only those
qualified candidates within
the designated city agencies
are eligible to apply.

Applications and further in-
formation may be obtained from
the Department of Personnel, 49
Thomas St. Manhattan,

Exam titles, numbers, salaries,
minimum requirements and ten-
tative exam dates are listed below

Prom. to Administrative Per-
sonnel, Exam 2690 $19,589-$36,-
620) — open only to employees
of the Dept. of Personnel, Trans-
it Authority, Office of Labor, Re-
lations, Housing Authority, and
the City Schoo! District who, by
Sept. 25, date of written test,
have served six months as asso-
ciate personnel examiner or seni-
or personnel examiner.

Prom. to Assistant Air Polla-
tion Control Engineer, Exam 3575
($13,300) — open to junior air
pollution control engineers with
the Environmental Protection
Admin. Technical-oral testing to
begin Sept. 25.

Prom, to Assistant Architect,
Exam 3577 ($13,300) — open to
junior architects within any af-
fected city agency, Technical-
oral testing to begin Sept, 24.

Prom, to Assistant Chemical
Engineer, Exam 3576 ($13,300)
— open to junior chemical en-
gineers or chemical engineering
draftsmen with any affected city
agency. Technical-oral testing to
begin Sept, 21.

Prom. to Assistant Electrical
Engineer, Exam 3574 ($13,300)
— open to junior electrical en-
gineers or electrical engineering
draftsmen with any affected city
agency, Technical-oral testing to
begin Sept. 24.

Prom. to Assistant Landscape
Architect, Exam 3578 ($13,300)
— open to junior landscape ar-
chitects with any affected city
agency. Technical-oral testing
to begin Sept. 25.

Prom. to Assistant Mechnical
Engineer, Exam 3573 ($15,300)
— open to junior mechanical en-
gineers or mechanical engineer-
ing draftamen with any affected
elty agency. Technical-oral test~
ing to begin Sept. 21.

Prom, to Auto Machinist, Ex-
am 3597 ($7.91 per hour) — open
to those who have served as
machinist helper for six months
prior to exam date, with any
affected city agency. Written
tests scheduled for Nov. 10.

Prom, to Auto Mechanic, Exam
3598 ($8.34 per hour) — open
to employees of affected city
agencies who by Nov. 10, date of
the written test, have served at
least six months as machinist’s

helper,
Prom. to Senior Superinten-
dent, Exam 3536 ($23,206) —

open to employees of the En-
vironmental Protection Admin.,
who by the date of the exam
have served at least six months
as district superintendent, Writ-
ten lest scheduled for Sept, 29.

Parks Info Service
472-1003 ts the number of the
Parks Information Service where
you can find about free events
going on around town,

BUY
U.S.
BONDS!

Launch Operator,
Human Resources
Specialist Open
With City To Aug. 27

The city Dept. of Person-
nel has announced only two
open competitive exams for
filing betwen August 7 and
27: launch operator and
principal human resources
specialist (public affairs).

A written exam for launch op-
erator (water pollution) will be
held Oct. 23 for positions with
the Environmental Protection
Administration. Salary ts $11,500,
Applicants should request exam
no. 30078.

‘To be eligible, candidates need
three years of full-time paid ex-
perience within the last 10 years
in the operation of a diesel en-
fine propelled vessel. To qualify
for the practical-oral test, con-
ducted after candidates are
sereened through written test~
ing, candidates will be required
to have a license for motorboat
operator issued by the Const
Guard Marine Inspection Ser-
vice.

To be eligible for the public af-
fairs title, exam 1104, candidates
must have a bachelor's degree
plus four years of full-time paid
experience as a news writer, pub-
Ue relations writer, or editor on
the staff of a major metropolitan
newspaper, national magazine,
radio or television station; or a
bachelor’s degree with a major
in journalism plus three years of
‘he above experience; or @ mas-
ter’s degree in journalism with
two years of that experience.

A technical-oral test will be
held Sept, 27. Starting salary is
$13,100.

At present there are two va-
cancies in the Human Resources
Administration,

Applications and further infor-
mation may be obtained from
the city Dept. of Personnel, 49
Thomas St. Manhattan, Candi-
dates should request the form
for exam 1104.

Wanna be a good guy?

Give a pint of blood.

Call UN 1-7200

The Greater New York
Blood Program

(Continued from Page 7)
arrival In front of the fire build-
ing. One of the brothers was
Pireman Dan Sullivan with 15
years on the job and as dedicated

the job. As the rig came to a
sereeching halt, Dan hopped off,
but the weight of his Scott pack
threw him off balance and down

he went with a crash right on
the tank, pulling his hip out of
the socket and doing an awful lot

of damage to the bone. It will

be months before he can put
weight on agi hip, His future in
his beloved F.D.N.Y. is, to say

which would keep him in touch
with “the job" and he shall have
it, but meanwhile, dip your pen
in sunshine and drop him a card
with a note to 3 Jones Drive,
Garnerville, New York. Or call
him for a chat at 914-947-1776.
Cheer him up a bit! He deserves
itt

Awards Presented
To Consumer Aff. Emplys.

Consumer Affairs Commission-
er Betty Furness last week pre-
sented seven employees of that
department with certificates and
cash awards for suggestions to
reduce costs and increase pro-
ductivity.

‘The winners were: Herman
Streisand, clerk; Ruth Karson,
accountant; Calvin Lyons, in-
spector; Abraham Rosenfeld,
complaint adjuster; Vincent De-
Matteo, inspector; Hyman Hend-
ler, inspector; and Sidney Gross-
man, inspector.

Appoint Sanmen

The Environmental Protection
Admin, will appoint 147 sant-
‘ationmen by August 27, accord-
ing to an EPA spokesman, Ap-
pointees will be made from the
eligible list resulting from exam
9110 which was established June
16, 1970. Certified by the Dept
of Personnel for appointment
from that list were 400 candi-~
dates between numbers 1735 and
5095.

Appointees will undergo two
weeks of training at the EPA
training camp in Maspeth, Long
Island, Salary 1s $9,670.

If you want to know what’s happening

to you

to your chances of promotion

te your job

to your next raise
and similar matters!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

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ing in civil service what is happening to the job you have and

the job you want,

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scription now.

The price is $7.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader filled with the government job news you want
You can subscribe on the coupon below:

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Fireman F.D. .
Foreman .

General Entrance Series
General Test Proct, for 92 U.S. Jel
HS. bn ecg! Te mond
High
HS. Fspatoat Ereminetions
Homestudy Course for C.S.
How to get « job Overseas
fe. .

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Investigator-Inspe
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Motor Vehicle y cori

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(Practical

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harmecists License Test

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4

SE LEADER, Tuesday, August 7, 1973

CIVIL SERV

SARATOGA INSTALLATION — The Saratora County

chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. recently held its
installation dinner at the Colonial Inn in Galway, Pictured from

left to right are: Harry Dutcher, executive chairman; Evelyn W:
ron, treasurer; Gerry Belasario, vice
retary; Joseph Lazarony, Installation officer;

president.

resident; Linda Curley, sec-
and Edward Wilcox,

CSEA Member Added To
Rensselaer Cty. Board

The Rensselaer County Legislature, in a recent resolu-
tion expanded their Uniform Personnel Practices Commis-
sion with the addition of a Civil Service Employees Assn.
representative to be designated by the CSEA County chap-

ter.

The Commission consists of
one legislator designated by the
chairman of the Legislature and
six additional non-legistative
members who are appointed by
the majority leader and minori-
ty leader, each choosing three
aplece.

1 is set up to make specific
recommendations to the Rens-
selaer county legislature with
respect to establishing uniform
personnel practices and includes
a CSEA representative as & mem-
ber on a par with those ap-
pointed by the majority and
minority leaders,

The Commission will
a coordinating body for

act as
Rens-

selaer county and is set up to
establish policy governing the im-
plementation of specific employee
relations practices

Keogh To Racing

Former Congressman Eugene J
Keogh, of New York City, has
been named to the new State
Racing and Wagering Board for
a term ending Feb. 1, 1976. Sal-
ary {5 $42,500. Keogh, a Demo-
erat, joins Republicans Emil
Mosbacher, Jr, and Joseph H.
Boyd, Jr. on the Board which
now has supervision and regul-
atory powers over all horse rac-
ing and wagering in the State

Do You Have A Rating Problem?

ALBANY

The Civil Service Employees Assn.’s Special

Committee on Work Performance and Examination Ratings,
chaired by Jean Gray, was formed to aid the membership
of CSEA with any problems concerning work performance

ratings and examinations.
The following

coupon will

appear in The Leader on

a regular basis to aid CSEA members in contacting the com-
mittee and presenting their problem.

City
Work Location
CSEA member no.

Complaint

Send this coupon ai

other necessary material to:

JEAN GRAY, Chairwoman
CSEA Special Committee on
Work Performance and Examination Ratings
33 ELK STREET
ALBANY, NEW YORK 12207

$1,000 Reward
Set For Capture
Of Murderer

UTICA — A $1,000 reward
has been offered by the Civil
Service Employees Assn. to
the person or persons first
providing information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
individual or individuals respon-
sible for the murder of Mary
Rose Turner of Court Street,
Utica, on or about April 26, 1973.
Mary Rose Turner was & mem-
ber of the public employee un-
fon’s Oneida County chapter.

CSEA has requested that all
information supplied concerning
the murder be directed to Ed-
ward A. Wolff, Jr, Esq., Oneida
County District Attorney's Office,
Courthouse, Elizabeth Street,
Utica, New York 13501, Tele-
phone (315) 798-5766.

The board of directors of CS.
EA, which authorized the re-
ward at the request of the Oneida
County chapter of the unton.
will be the sole judge of the
adequacy of any information
furnished pursuant to this re-
ward, If such information is pre-
sented by two or more persons,
the reward money will be di-
vided equally among them

Groundsmen

(Continued from Page 1)
will make application to the Di-
rector of the Budget for approval
of an official standby on-call ros-
ter for the 1973-74 season, If
this request is disapproved, the
campus will not place employees
on standby. Rather, the campus
will be required to rely on those
employees who can be conveni-
ently reached for recall during
periods of need. No employee
will be required to restrict his

r her off-duty activities as was
the case i the past.”

Curran To Harness

Henry M of Oyster
Bay, who headed the old State
Harness Racing Comission, has
been appointed head of the new-
ly constituted Harness Racing
Commission for a term ending
Feb. 1, 1980, Salary is $35,440.
The powers formerly assigned
to the Commission are now
granted to the new State Racing
and Wagering Board, with the
Commission now serving mostly
an advisory function

Curran,

ELECTION PROCESS BEGINS — members ot OsEA's

Ballot Placement

(Continued from Page 1)
Boyd Campbell and 2, Howard

Cropsey.
Third Vice President: 1, John
Vallee; 2, Mildred Wands; 3,

John Kane; 4, Jean Book, and
5, Dorothy Kelly
Secretary: 1, Uonie Kepner

Johnson, and 2, Carole Trifilettt.

‘Treasurer; 1, Harold Ryan,
and 2, Jimmy Gamble

Western Conference

President: 1, William Me-
Gowan; 2, Samuel Grossfield; 3,
Petitioner, and 4, Edward Du-
dek.

First Vice President: 1, Gene-
vieve Clark; 2, Sam Magavero,
and 3, John Adamsk!.

Second Vice President 1,
Robert C. Smith; 2, Ted Jones,
and 3, Margaret Miatric.

Third Vice President: 1, June
Boyle, and 2, Neil Gruppo.

Secretary: 1, Veronica Scharer,
and 2, Judy Burgess,

Treasurer: 1, Jim Luce,
2, Dorothy M. Hy.

Southern Conference

President; 1, Arthur Bolton;
2, Petitioner, and 3, James Len-
non.

First Vice President; 1, Lyman
Connors, and 2, John Clark.

Second Vice President: 1, Ron
Hobbe, and 2, Scott Daniels.

3rd Vice President; 1, James
Verboys, and 2, Richard Snyder.

Secretary: 1, Millicent DeRosa.
and 2, Sandra Cappillino.

Treasurer: 1, Rose Marcin-
kowski, and 2, Patricla Comer-
ford.

Central Conference

President: 1, Richard Cleary;
2, Floyd Peashy and 3, Peti-
tloner

Executive Vice President: 1
Louts Sunderhaft and Thomas
Elhage.

Fist Vice President: 1, Dorothy
Moses and 2, Delbert Langstaff

Second Vice President: Boyd
Van Tassel and Patricia Crand-
all

and

Third Vice President: 1, Plora
Jane Beaton; 2, Eleanor Percy
and 3, Michael Sweet

Secretary: 1, Irene Carr

Treasurer: 1, Helene Callahan

Long Island Conference
President: 1, Al Varacchi and
Irving Flaumenbaum.
First Vice President: 1
Cadieux and 2, Ed Perrott

Second Vice President: 1, Nick
Abbatiallo; 2, Lou Colby and
3, Joseph Keppler.

Third Vice President: Ralph
Natale; 2, Tom Kennedy and
3, Joseph Yanetta

Fourth Vice President
Silberman; 2.

Ken

1, David
Frank Fassano and

3.Rudy Perronne.

varecd

Election Committee and representatives from the Amsterdam Data
Processing Co. oversee the drawing for position on the ballot in the
upcoming statewide elections. The Amsterdam Company has been
selected as the independent agency to conduct the elections, Shown
left to right are, Bernard Schmahl, Chairman of the Special Elections
committer, Robert Knipper, Amsterdam Data Processing, Willlam
McConville, special elections member, James Welch, Chairman of the
Statewide Nominating committee and Joseph Tansig from Amsterdam

Data Processing.

Secretary
Koetz; 2, Prances
3, Ruth Branerman.

Treasurer; 1, Libby Lorio and
2, Sam Pisciteill.

State Executive Committee

Agriculture & Markets: 1, John
Weidman and 2, Petitioner.

Audit & Control: 1, Harold
Ryan and 2, Petitioner.

Authorities: 1, Vito Dandreano,

(recording): 1, Dot
Bates and

2, Petitioner and 3, Jean C.
Gray.
Banking: 1, Petitioner; 2, Vie-

tor V, Pesci and 3, John F. Gero-
ghty

Civil Service: Richard Barre
and 2, Petitioner.

Commerce: 1, Petitioner and 2.
Emil’ J. Spiak.

Conservation: 1, Jimmy Gam-
ble; 2, Petitioner and 3, Jo Ann
Fisher,

Correction; 1. Jack Weisz; 2,
Petitioner and 3, John J. Syn-
nott

Education: 1. Nick FPiscarelll;
2, Petitioner; 3, Alvin Aubin and
4, Dan Maloney.

Executive: 1, Charles J, Rigel:
2, Petitioner; 3, Louis P. Colby;
4, Boris Kramarchyk; 5, Mary
Moore; 6, Nellie Des Groseijiiars;
7 dames T. Welch; 8, Gerald
Purcell; 9, John D. Couran and
10, Donald Antinoce.

Health: 1, Robert Stelley; 2.
John Adamski; 3, Petitioner and
4, Ernest Stroebel,

Insurance: 1, Petitioner
2, Solomon Bendet.

Judicial: 1, Petitioner
Ethyl Rass.

Labor: 1, Petitioner; 2, Dr
Canute Bernard; 3, Vincent Ru-
bano; 4, Robert Lattimer and
bano; 4, Robert Lattiner and
5, John Wolff

Leyislatve: 1, Petitioner
2, John Perkinson.

State: 1, Bernard Silberman:

and

and 2.

and

2, Petitioner and 3, Loretta Mo-
reli

Tax & Finance: 1
2, Samuel

Petitioner:
E, Jack
John T

Emmett; 3
dr and 4

‘Transportation: 1, Richard E
Cleary; 2, Nicholas J. Cimino;
3, Sherman Glass; 4, Edward F
Malone: 5, Petitioner; 6, Bernard
T. Prins; 7, Timothy J, Me-
Merney; 8, William F. Dupel
and 9, William T. Lawrence.

Motor Vehicle: 1, Petitioner and
2, Thomas H. McDonough

Public Service: 1, Bernard F.
Dwyer: 2, Petitioner and 3,
Michael Sewek
Social Service: 1, Haren White:
2, Evelyn F, Glenn; 3, Delores
Henderson and 4, Petitioner.

University: 1, Albert J. Varac-
chi; 2, Harry Healing MI; 3,
Gerald T Braun; 4, Dorothy
Rabin; 5, Petitioner; 6, * Ed-
ward Dudek; 7, Gerald Toomey
and 8, Eleanor Horchak.

Mental Hygiene

Southern Conference: 1,
hard J. Snyder; 2, John Clark;
3, Petitioner; 4, Tris Schwartz;
5,Anna Bessette; 6, Arnold Wolf
and 7, Nicholas Puzziferri

Wes'‘ern Conference: 1, Charles
Peritore; 2, Willlam McDowan;
3, James Bourkney and 4, Peti-
toner:

Central Conference: 1,
am Gaynon; 2.
Laufer; 3, Petitioner; 4, Ray-
mond Pritchard; 5, Dorothy
Moses; 6, Willlam Dick; 7, Leo

Ric-

wul-
Clarence M.

J. Weingartner and 8, James
Moore
Long Island Conference: 1.

Joseph Keppler; 2, Harry Ras-
kin; 3, Julia Duffy; 4, Petition
er and 5, George Szurnicki.

Metropolitan Conference: 1,
Dorothy King; 2, Salvatore Bu-
‘ero; 3, Ronnie Smith; 4, James
Barge; 5, Marjorie Reeves and
6, Petitioner.
Uniformed Court Offic

EXAM
UNIFORMED COURT OFFICER
‘YORK CITY

Lise Est. July 26, 1973

1 Freund © Staten Is

2 Connors W Bx. .

3 Corcoran, C NY

4 Chayes M NY

5 Daly R Forest Hills

6 Vopet C Bkiyn o

3 Waltese 'F Dovsiaston 3
bed

9 Michael W Bayside 95.

10 Bruno P Bx 9.

11 Kleiman $ Rego Pk

12 Reiser Bo Bhiyn
4.
94.
94.
%,
4
4
O41
94.

21 Camalore A Witkin Pk bk

22 Kovner Hi Bkiyn 4.

Singer S Rosedale
Minogue J Staven ty

=
55

26 Woods J NY
27 Orovin P Jackwoo Hu

Seese
nn ne

S383

Sls Catnin ar cesn ota ae

geese eee
Sete

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

NEW YORK CITY — Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas 8t., New
York 10013, open weekdays be-
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m, Special
hours for Thursdays are 6:38
m, to 5:30 p.m.

‘Those requesting applications
by mail must include « stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
line, 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). Por advance informa-
ton 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-
‘ion advises teaching staff ap-
plicants to contact the Individ-
ual schools; non-faculty jobs are
Aled through the Personnel De-
partinent directly

STATE — Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Serv-
ice are located at: 1350 Ave. of
Americas, New York 10019;
‘phone; 765-9790 or 165-9791);
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 thelr request.

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

Judicial Conference jobs are
filed at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone: 488-414)
Port Authority jobseekers should
contact thelr offices at 111
Eighth Ave, New York, phone:
620-7000.

FEDERAL—The US, Civil
Service Commission, New York
Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007. Its hours are 8:30
am. to 5 p.m, weekdays only,
Telephone 264-0422,

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) 522-1407.
Federal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated

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100 Anzalone F Ronkonkoma
101 Grabin § Bhlya

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103 Robbins K Bx
104 Rosen G Biro
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107 McLaughlia E NY

114 Sweeney T NY
115 Wren K Bx

118 Moore R Nyack
119 Thomas EB Bkiyn
120 Digitio V Woodside
121 Larose P Bkiyn
122 Gaidsis. PNY
125 Clifford J Bklyn
124 Kurth -R NY
125 Smith NY

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MENTAL
LEGAL NOTICE OF THE
CITATION, — THE PEOPLE OF THE oe
STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace yisees,
of God, Free sod eg Siemon
Anocacy General of The State of New tors,
York: Praskovia G. Vs fh
ana G. Vi Shales aad
coko, Evgeny ve » Jobe — kia,
Androchok, James F. Tighe, Woll Pop- tees,
Row Wi ‘And to the Sxecusors
incributees of ‘Verbowsky, also jncerese of
koowa as Phillip Verbowsky, deceased, or say of
whore names and pow office addresses husbands,
ae a sod cannot alter diligent yoy, alt
inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner places of
ry the persons interested 54 fioner,
credivors, otherwise in
fechowsky, iso

to show cause before the Susrogaie’s [0
Court of New York County, 31 . ©
here Sereet, ia the County of New York,  ¥™*
om the Lich day of Seprember, 1975, a 10
at 9:30 o'clock ia the forenoon of that {7 of The
day, why the accouns of procecdiogs of we ot
The, Pebic Admielncstss of the Og
lew York, ss admininrator of the

chaviels aod credin of wid de

should 90¢ be judicially seisied.

‘TEST (L$.)

caused the the

of the said County of New York Name of

herevato affixed. NACHIO,

RASH Mowonanes ta. Adérone

LARD L. MIDONICK, « Sur. 4%,

fogate of out mid Cousty, a This Citation
(Seal) the County of New York, she

29th day of June, ie the year (9 SPDeEF in person. If you fal

Of our Loed doe thousand vine

hundred sad seventy-chice, oblect

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Fiberglass, Lap Streak, 160
HP, L/O Fresh Water
Cooled, Head, 2 Bunks,
Full Canvas, many extras.
1970 Shoreline Tandom
Trailer with Serge Brakes.
Both» used very little.
For more information write
Box 100, Civil Service
Leader, |! Warren St.
New York, N.Y. 10007,

; a8
£161 ‘L wadny “Sepeony, “YAGVET AAMAS AID as

MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS

¢ Ambassador §

27 ELK ST. — ALBANY
ICHES - DINNERS - PARTIES 9

ALBANY

FF lee

A FINE HOTEL IN
A METWORK TRADITION

SINGLE $4 1°

STATE RATE

FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL
230 WESTERN AVENUE
AUIANY 409-4423

HOTEL

Wellington

DRIVE-IN GARAGE
AIR CONDITIONING +

1236 STATE STRE!
OPPOSITE STATE CAPITOL
See your Iriendly travel agent,

SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES
FOR EXTENDED STAYS

ALBANY

BRANCH OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION | regardin
vertisement, Please write or call:

JOSEPH T, BELLEW
203 SO, MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY .¥. Phone IV 2-5474

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tes:
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS
Furnished, Unfurnished, and Reams,
Phone HE 41994 (Albany),

Ne
16

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 7, 1973

Blue Cross Statewide

(PA.or MY. oh insurance pla
is accepted for

Rehabilitation

Medicine at Drtinswich
ospita] Center

in beautiful new buildings with expert resident staffs
Physical Disabilities

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

a

The Hydrotherapy Department includes a therapeutic
Swimming pool, Hubbard tanks, and whirlpools; the
Physio-therapy Department ac ters electro-thermo
treatments and massage in pr and
therapeutic exercise in a prof onally gym-
nasium, The patient who is chronically ill can also receive
special care in this facility

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

Mental Health

Most effective is the teamwork appr
nurses, psychologists, social worker
recreational therapists, All modalit
ment are available - individual and hotherapy.
hypnotherapy, electroshock, new multi amin and sup-
plemental drug therapy. Bright cheerful colors and spa-
cious socialization ar
therapeutic approach to the care of the mentally and
emotionally ill, the drug and alcohol addicted and those
in need of custodial care.

ach of psychiatrists

upational and
hiatric treat-

nas immediately key this modern

Philip Goldberg, M.D.
Medical Director

The Blue Cross Statewide Plan (PA.or N.Y. Certificate
Numbers) for employees of New York State, local sub- °Briin SWIC. ck
divisions of New York State, most major medic.
plans, and Medicare are applicable at these divisions of A osp i ta] Center

this fully accredited Hospital Center. Other divisions’ General Hospital + Nursing Home
pan request or call 516-264-5000. Ext 227 for Physical Rehabilitation — Ext. 260 lor Mental Moai

a i a eee sae J

A color brochure will ba 50