Civil Service Leader, 1972 November 28

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- Ciwil Sow
LEADER

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXII, No. 35 Tuesday, November 28, 1972 Price 15 Cents

Metro Conf Meeting

See Page 16

7 ‘Don't Waste Your Ballot,’ He Asks
Huge Turnout For GSEA
Urged By Wenzl When
On-Site Voting Is Held

‘Don't waste
ployees Assn., urg
in some section:

“I know It
thetr institutions
a day off to cast

our vote,” Dr, Theodore C, We
i CSEA members who will be off wo
of the State’s Instit
a diff’

nt of the Civil S
site ballo

é Em-

an to go back to

on Dec, 7, the day set for

g occurs

y mail should have

REGION 1 DOT GIVES — Timothy McInerney, president of

Transportation Region 1 chapter of the Civil Service Employees

Assn. i Transportation representative to the CSEA Board of “each vote cast
Directors, presents a check for $1,300 to CSEA president Theodore that much mo
C. Wenzl to be added to the CSEA Welfare Fund, efforts at

The stronger

Welfare Fund Reimburses
Nearly 5,000 Claimants

ALBANY—The Civil Servi
Fund has paid out more th:
ants, b member and non-member
ized by the State for supporting C

end job acti Abrams,

CSEA fifth ident and bers out

Welfare Fund coordinator has d up for

reported ants to thank Ther
“However,” Ms. Abrams said, them for ecessa voting

“contributions to the Welfare fice and em that this tional

e Pund totil o:

than

'y $131,000, a lit- money is
half the amou

any per

siven out to the claim-

another have not yet

r this ald,” Ms, Abrams ALBANY—Prepa

well under way to appeal a Assoclattor
cent Appellate Division rul- of the

neet tts obligation
and friends who
the Association in tts
of the Easter Wee

to win a fay

dividual pen-
* timately

Taylor Law

cording to Ms, Abrams, CSEA filed
e “tt will empty action if os) os
the oxhe involved members sa ag

who gained ¢
not contribute
te this fund,”

Satd Ms, Abrams, “We know

om the action do
weir personal bit

D of E Director Promises
LoMonaco To Correct
© Productivity ‘Directive’

ing with a delegation from the Metropolitan
of Employment chapter of the Civil Service Em-
s Assn., Edward M. Caine, area director of the D of

3a pass day payme

sicsecncse: To Appeal Ruling On Taylor Law

rations are a lower court Employees summer after the State had nou- al Employ

. he the constitu: exhaust all possible legal
TAB UBHOISISE He CORRES tion ul- tion of the Taylor Law as a

lawsuit last (Continued on Page 3)

site balloting, must a
person to es 5 vote
z) a red that
ker in the Institutional
T Units had an “obit
s vote, “The healt

now and

ur ballots b:

ramtor

who wil (Continued on Pa,

Dutchess Education Chapter
Negotiates Cash Payment
For Unused Sick Leave

POUGHKEEPSIE — The Poughkeepsie 901 District
titu. unit, Civil Service Employees Assn., has scored a notable
that first in its new coi to $900 ¢
mt for ri

A. Famel

ed as the Dutche:

fied approximately 7,500 State proud of th
workers that they were charged contract which he negotiated

with violating the no- sec with the Pough!
Board al with Roy

and Gary Marquette
(Continued on Page 3)

on?~

Repeat This!

Friend of Civil Service
Anderson To
Head Senate

the 5!

sult of thelr -upport of CSE.

E, promised to correct what was called a misinterpretation

of directives concerning increased
productivity and job security
The delegation, consisting of
chapter president John Lo-
Monaco, PST chairman Rocco
D’Onotrio and grievance chatr-
man John Paine, met with Caine
last week folowing a meeting of
the professional staff members

in the Yonkers local office,
At the Yonkers meeting, the
professional staff had been told
that a 30 peroent Increase in
placements had been ordered,
and that those employees un-
able to meet the demands would

(Continued on Page 3)

SIGN PACT — Buffalo State Hospital and Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, officials get together to sign an in-house pact govern
ing procedures at Buffalo State Hospital in Buffalo, Participating im
the signing were, from left, John Swearingen, hospital personnel
director, Dr, Henry Haines, acting director, Sara DaRe, president of
the Buffalo State Hospital chapter of the OSEA, and Thomas B
Christy, CSEA field representative,

meet In caucus for the pur-
pose of electing a new Presi-
dent Pro Tem and Majority
Leader to replace Senator Earl
W. Brydges who has retired
from the Senate. All the evidence
points to the prospect that Sen.
ator Warren M. Anderson ef
(Continued on Page 6)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 28, 1972

Saratoga Chapter Ratifies [ att: au esta Members

Improved 2-Year Contract

BALLSTON SPA--Members
of the Saratoga County Civil
Service Employees Assn. have
ratified and signed a new
two-year work contract which
specifies a $250 base pay increase
or a 4 percent increase on the
base pay — whichever is greater
— effective January 1973, and a
cost-of-living increase plus %4 of
one percent effective January
1974 for salaried employees.

The contract also includes
longevity increase for highway
employees, effective Jan, 1, 1974,
of $.05 an hour after completing

Boiler Exam‘ner
The City Dept. of Personnel
has summoned 97 people to take
the licensing exam for high pres-
sure botler operating examiner
between Dec. 5 and Dec. 19.

15 years of service; a meal al-
lowance of $1.15 for highway
employees working 12 hours and
two meal allowances of $1.75
each for employees working 16
hours In any one day.

A vacation schedule has been
established which stipulates two
weeks paid vacation for employ-
ees with one through 9 years of
service, three weeks paid vacation
for 10 to 13 years, and four weeks
paid vacation for over 13 years
of service.

Another important gain In the
contract, according to a CSEA
spokesman, !s that, effective Jan.
1, 1973, a Saratoga County em-
ployee may accumulate sick leave
to a maximum of 128 days, and
effective Jan. 1, 1974, an em-
ployee may accrue a maximum
of 142 days.

ome G6 LAndatus reasodan i. Tenenct Younes te:

‘The Godfather’?

Cy nswer is..no,
itis

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“DIANA ROSS
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ALONG SINCE
BARBRA
er

A NEW STAR IS BORN:

In P-S-T Units
Every Vote Counts
Help CSEA Win
A Clear Mandate
In Negotiations
For Your Pay Raise
By Exercising Your Vote
In The Representation
Election This Month

Nassau Public Works
Organizes As A Unit,
Votes On Its Officers

MINEOLA—Ballots go into
the mail Dec. 4 for an elec-
tion signifying the reforma-
tion of the far-flung Nassau
County Department of Public
Works into a 1,700-member unit,
it was announced by Irving
Plaumenbaum, president of the
Nassau chapter of the CSEA,

Mall ballots for a slate of of-
flcers must be returned by mid-
night, Dec. 11.

Robert Richter and Carmine
Santoli are vying for the presi-
dency.

Richard Collins of the High-
way and General Engineering
Division, John Dempsey of the
Sanitation and Water Supply
Division and Sam Schirwindt of
the Road Maintenance Division
were seeking three vice-president
posts. Marian Zwicker and Lil-
Man Roscow were the nominees
for the posts of secretary and
treasurer, respectively.

Elght men were on the bal-
lot for three seats on the Board

of Directors. They are James
Ellenwood, Michael Fiorentino,
Arthur Glanberg, James Mac-
Millian, Marco Panciarello,

Franklin Reda, Robert Robert-
son and Harry Zahn

The election follows a determ~-
ination to unify the divisions sta-
tioned throughout the county.
The County Parks Department
was similarly reorganized re-
cently into a single large unit.

SINGLE? EXPAND

‘ANEW rte way 1 scr wih your had af
Peoples. Your age, Your liste. Fite none
Eorerescl brie your ses to which you ean
lao being your frienda,

Party* Gittle

FeEPREE COOROINATION CANTER

wisi htwvonk kv. wotre 7686800

2-Year Levittown School
Contract Boosts Pay 11%

(From Leader Correspondent)
MINEOLA—After winning a strong ruling directing the
Levittown School District to negotiate regardless of its aus-
terity budget, the Civil Service Employees Assn. has secured
a two-year contract with a minimum pay boost of 11 per-

cent, two major pension improve-
ments and other benefits, it was
announced by Nassau chapter
President Irving Flaumenbaum.

The pact was reached quickly
after regional attorney Richard
C. Gaba had won an order from
the Public Employment Rela-
tions Board directing the School
District to settle. The District
had argued that because it was
o. an austerity budget, it
could not grant increases, and,
therefore, had refused to bargain
at all.

The contract provides for a
5'@ percent pay increase In the
first year and the same amount
or cost-of-living if it is greater
in the second year. Pensions were
made non-contributory in the
first year and moved to the
1/50th plan next year.

The unit represents 650 em-
Ployees in the custodial, main-
tenance, clerical, cafeteria and
teach aides ranks,

The negotiations were con-
ducted by unit chairman Clark-
son Champney, Frank Fasano,
field representative Philip Alfano
and state field staffer George
Peak

Tt was approved by a ratifica-
tion vote of 197 to 3

‘The agreement also provides
increased night differential, ben-
efits extended for teachers’ aides,
two additional holidays and im-
proved hospitalization benefits.

Nassau Pact
Still Stalled

(From Leader Correspondent)

MINEOLA — Three meet-
Ings have been held with a
mediator on the stalled Nas-
sau County contract nego-
tlations, {t was announced by
Nassau chapter president Irving
Flaumenbaum. The talks with
County Executive Ralph G.
Caso's administration had col-
lapsed when the County renewed
the unsuccessful 1971 proposal
to eliminate the graded salary
plan. Leonard Cooper, who had
been assigned by the County
mini-public employment relations
board to mediate, was attempt-
ing to find a basis for a resump-
tion of the talks,

Call Impasse In Freeport Talks

MINEOLA — An impasse has been called in negotiations
for employees of the Village of Freeport, it was announced
by Irving Flaumenbaum, president of the Nassau chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Assn.

Talks with Captain Mayor
Robert Sweeney collapsed, ac-
cording to Flaumenbaum, when

Att: All CSEA Members
In Institutional Units
Every Vote Counts
Help CSEA Win
A Clear Mandate
In Negotiations
For Your Pay Raise
By Exercising Your Vote
In The Representation
Election This Month

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the Village failed to recognize the
precedent-setting decision se-
cured by the assau chapter
from the Pederal Pay Board last
year excluding increments from
the anti-inflation guidelines.

In the negotiations were unit
president William Jakubowski,
Arthur Rasmussen, Joshua
Cranston, and Piaumenbaum.

Mental Hygiene Units
Laud Postal Service

The US. Postal Service has
been presented with the 1972
Mental Health Employer of the
Year Award — Public Sector,
sponsored jointly by the Presi-
dent's Committee on Employ-
ment of the Handicapped and
the National Association for
Mental Health.

The Postal Service ts one of
the nation’s largest employers of
the handicapped. In the past 10
years more than 22,000 handi-

spped persons including those
with emotional or behavioral
Problems or retarded individuals
—have been appointed to postal
positions,

‘The award was presented Nov,
17 at the annual meeting of the
National Assn.
in Detroit.

for Mental Health

SIV. Sanvicn Laapee

on mrs

Bih'm de pen ctlice of
fend Conk, woder the Act of
3 [a79, Member of Andi Barewn

Beecigtign. “Peis, 97.00 Pes
ope,

3
Promise LoMonaco

(Continued from Page 1)
be subject to dismissal.

One of the tools to be used
in determining this 30 percent
increase in productivity was «
form a terviewers Were sup-
Posed to fill tn accounting for
dispos of applicants’ cases
and for ot accounting of in-
terv me,

Caine tnformed LoMonaco and
the CSEA delegation that there
Would be an effort to emphasize
tas a matter of priori-
that no implication of
eats was intended, He
to the elimination of
inting on the forms
ant placement.

time ac
for appl

a Sarre

co sald the meeting §T, LAWRENCE ANNIVERSARY —At the twenty-fifth teith are joined by statewide CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl
e had been amteabie, anniversary celebration observing the establishment of St. Lawrence {or a bit of cake-slicing. In the second photo, CSEA executive

and that the regional director County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Asan., past chapter ifeetor Joseph Lochner talks to the assemblage, Seated next to
had agreed to direct Herbert “County Chapter o! if tb wes a oe | the speaker is the chapter current president Flora Jane Beaton.
Howe, superintendent of the residents were honored. In the first pleture, past chapter presi- he celebration last month took place as part of the chapter's

District, to straight- dents, from left, Mary Manning, Frances Williams and Walter Mon- annual fall banquet at the University Treadway Inn in Canton.
the misunderstanding

cama wan _cumetnnne File Suit On Behalf Of Therapists

Caine to correct the
is the depressed state
of the economy and, therefo
expectation that bly Hall.
vt increase in place- © Buf
ndated in such falo —

ALBANY—The Clvil Service Employees n. last week filed an improper practice
charge with the Public Employment Relations Board against the New York State Depart-
ment of Civil Service, stating that “the Department had violated the terms of a pre-

existing agreement causing hundreds of therapy personnel in the Department of Mental
Hysgiene to be barred fr

were provistonal at the tt requirements were {dentical to
‘ hae’ less than the two year: the 1970 ar ment

: quired for automatic promottor s ntaing the of

to grade 11, from ever taking t nt to

examir for

I provisions of

o CSEA calendar °| z2iceians msietss S.

28 f > aminatt
}: 130 p . r s
l Court Of
= ae Vv 2000 (Continued from Page 1)
V st Thru allegod wa ) 1
ai
\ ,
2 F
snd . ne we ted
gt ‘ ranging from two to
Win: pay—CS8EA has intttated a W
14—M an A mn fare Pund which has comp
Armory, 643 Park f 4 the affected employees at authorized call back of an em-
i —_ = ‘hy rate of twenty dollars ployee for wor
= ——— = = each day docked. a new 0 8p
- - solved at the lowest possib!
For Representation Challenge Election saminuatrative level, and thet
= ta such procedures be kept as in-
Vi hi T Ti f hh formal and confide
Montgomery County Leaders olunteer fo leiepnone Oe adhe “eeia id aie ss
tract ts a tok of what can be
AMSTE! T County board of directors, “I ¢ ' ition County, but we areas, done by careful studies of the
of 1 to the chap- such as Albany 1 in co! t ne-
: ( r leaders and ‘ 4 the The committee bel
the Civil Service Employe: mS poe se Piva drag RG age ;
Chay r mil Flestar state employees to take th ucational Em:
Asst tecred to tan anc
. a rhe ; pois 0 se xDE t ht a] com to vote, CSEA’s victory will be preparing for tt
; apes 0 \ t that much bigger because, as contracts will
to he e CSEA personally
: ‘ i we ar put it en a regional basi
communtoate with its memb . .
i cs 4 ey will remain This will come when the State
. 7 State emy tinue to im- eliminates the property tax ae
B fleldinan, fect us CSE adquarters ts prove thelr own organisation to the base for the support of edu-
that this action cam st the only leadership being The telephone committee hopes the highest level of ability.” cation and subsiitutes a state
poke at a rece: challenged; t whole organiza- to contact the many state em- wide tax for this purpose, ke

meeting of the Montgomery tion ts, and we will meet this ployees who live in Montgomery BUY U.S. BONDS said.

ZL6L “BZ Je9quiasoy ‘Sepsony “YAdCVAT AOLAWAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 28, 1972

“Attention
all New York State employees-

Blue Cross Statewide
insurance platr covets

Rehabilitation

cine at “Briinswic.
edicine Hospita] Center

in beautiful new buildings with expert resident staffs
sic nessa $93! Physical Disabilities

An individual treatment program is carefully established
by our Physiatrists (physician specialists) in physical
medicine. It is implemented by a team of rehabilitantion
professionals including nurses, physical, occupational
recreational and speech therapists, psychologists and
social service counselors.

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

Mental Health

Most effective is the teamwork approach of psychiat-
rists, nurses, psychologists, social workers, occupational
and recreational therap:

All modalities of psychiatric
treatment are available—individual and group psycho-
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troshock, new multi-vitamin
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cialization areas immediately key this
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2 in need of custodial care

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Medical Director

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EL60 ‘ag Mquescy ‘deprny "WECVEI TIAWEE TAD dik 2 - &
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 28, 1972

Cwil Sewier
LEADER

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ESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1972

Mr. Bronstein Replies

ECENT comments in these columns on a “secret” report

to Mayor Lindsay that the Merit System has become
obsolete has produced not only considerable uproar among
civil servants but also has brought some interesting com-
ment from the private sector of employment.

Ironically, it appears that the private sector of em-
ployment {s turning more and more to the use of examina-
tions—and their results—as a basis of hiring and promoting.
Several firms reported that they find the use of “good”
examinations has helped rid their companies of nepotism,
promotion through the “you scratch my back and I'll serateh
yours” system and a host of other unscientific hiring systems
that are based mostly on having the proper degrees, some
experience and, In a good many cases, knowing the right
person.

And would you believe it! There has been a reported
hefty uplift of employee morale among workers who know
they can compete for jobs without the customary apple
polishing.

While all the above makes good reading, it should not
be forgotten that the very suggesting of abolishing the Merit
System is an invitation to more-than-willing politicoes to
return to the spoils system,

Any operation, government tncluded, has its operational
flaws. But, to date, no greater safeguard for government and
the people it serves has been created than that of civil
service—where appointment and promotion are based on
fitness and merit through competitive examinations.

For that reason, we are very happy about the reactions
of Harry Bronstein, City Director of Personnel, to the theme
of the report,

.. collective bargaining,” he sald, “is compatible with
civil service as has been evidenced in this City.”

Bronstein then made this important conclusion: “We
do not believe that collective bargaining can or should re-
place the Civil Service Merit System.”

Bravo!

Questions

and

Q. Because I'm retired, my 40-
year-old daughter, who has been
severely mentally retarded since
birth, gets monthly social se-
curity checks on my record, She
has just been given a job in
the institution for the mental-
ly retarded where she s' The
job pays 60 cents an and
she only works a couple of hours
a day, Do I need to notify so-
elal security about her work?

A, Yes. You should call, write,
or visit your social security of-
fice immediately and notify them
about your daughter's job, On
the basis of the information you
Bave, tt docs not appear that
your daughter's social seourlty
Payments will be affected by her
dob, but the Soolal Security Ad-

ministration must look inte the
situation carefully before a de-
cision can be made.

Q. My wife reeently had a
stroke that left her with a severe
speech problem, She's 66 now, If
she gets speech therapy at home
through home health visits, will
our Medicare coverage pay for it?

A. Yes, Medicare will pay for
up to 100 home health visits each
calendar year— if your wife
needs speech therapy, if she's
confined to her home, and if her
doctor has determined she needs
home health care and sets up
and periodically reviews a plan
for the care, Also, the home
health agency must be ene that
participates in Medicare,

‘The significance of the
is indicated by the fact that the
Senate Majority Leader is second
in line of succession to the Gov-
ernorship, and he becomes the
Acting Governor in the absence
from the State of both the Gov-
ernor and the Lieutenant Gover-
nor.

Senator Anderson will bring to
his post a wealth of skills and
experience in the legislative pro-
cess and an intimate knowledge
of the State’s fiscal affairs. He
has been a member of the Senate
since 1952 and chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee,
which handles the complex State
budget, He ir known as a staunch
friend of public employees and
enjoyed the endorsement of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. in
his recent re-election campaign.

Additional Seats

During the campaign, he
served also as Chairman of the
State Senate Campaign Com-
mittee. Under his direction and
leadership, the Republicans pick-
ed up all of the three new Senate
seats that were created by re-
apportionment. Republicans also
picked up two additional seats
that in the last session were held
by Democrats. This will give to
the Republican leadership in the
Senate a much firmer majority
base than it enjoyed two years
ago.

Senator Anderson is not as
well known to the public as he
is to his colleagues, all of whom
have a high regard for his
warmth, his abilities, and his
limitless capacity for hard, de-
tailed work, Lawyers know him
for his impeccable scholarship,
when as Chairman of the Joint
Legislative Committee on Cor-
poration Laws, he modernized
the State's corporation laws, a
job that helped the growth and
development of industry and
business in the State.

‘The job of the Senate Majority
Leader is highly sensitive and
delicate. On the one hand, he
faces the responsibilities of steer-
ing through the chamber the
legislative program recommended
by the Governor. On the other
hand, he must be alert to the
individual needs of each senator,
who must be guided by his own
conscience in his representation
of his ¢onstituents, Frequently
and necessarily there are con-
fiicting demands among indi-
vidual senators, and the Majority
Leader faces the task of ironing
out points of irritation before
they become sources of embar-
rassment to the Senate and to
the Republican party.

In Harmony With Governor

The trip that Governor Rocke-
teller made to vist President
Nixon last week at Camp David
has cleared the alr about the
Governor's plans for the future,
Despite the Governor's repeated
disclaimers that he was interest-
ed in a Cabinet post, rumors per-
sisted that he would become
either Secretary of State or De-
fense. Public statements made
after the visit made it clear that
the Governor had no intention
to resign his office for a place
in the Cabinet. This means the
Governor will remain in /Jbany
for the next two years and Mkely
run for a fifth term.

The Governor and Senator
Anderson have worked well to-
gether in the past and enjoy a
mutual regard, which should
prove beneficial in the years
ahead to the people of our State,

Civil Service
Law & You

By RICHARD GABA ¥
est rnevnuevavt svete

Mr, Gaba is a member of the firm of White, Walsh and Gaba,
P.C,, and chairman of the Nassau County Bar Association Laber
Law Committee

Employer’s Duty To Bargain

(Second part of a two-part article)

The PERB reversed this finding of the hearing officer
on the facts. While it indicated that it still subscribed to
the rule {t laid down in the Vestal case, it distinguished the
Bethlemen case on the facts.

PERB indicated that the BCTA failed to exhaust Its
statutory opportunities. Statutory opportunities are dis-
tinguished from statutory duties in that the former do not
require any act but are included in the “statutory scheme
of the Act.”

BCTA had not presented its justifications at the Jegis-
lative hearing for rejecting the fact-finder’s report. The
PERB felt that the School Board was deprived of information
from one of its constituencies, the BOTA, in reaching its
conclusion in legislative hearing. The BCTA should have
cooperated in presenting the information at the legislative
hearing.

The PERB concluded:

“Having refused to exhaust the statutory opportunities savail-
able to it and to cooperate with the legislative body, BCTA fafis
to persuade us that the refusal of the School District to go
beyond the statutory scheme was an act of extreme p:
tion which should detract from its responsibility for the 5

PERB ORDERED that the BCTA forfeit various dues
checkoff privileges for a twelve-month period as penalty for
engaging in the strike.

PERB member Joseph Crowley wrote a concurring
opinion on the extreme provocation issue. In this opinion,
he suggests that the provisions of the Taylor Law which
call for legislative hearing as the final step in impasses
involving fiscally Independent school districts are inade-
quate. The dual nature of the School Board (administrative
and legislative) casts some doubts on its ability to come to
a fair conclusion in imposing a settlement after conducting
@ legislative hearing:

“We are confronted, therefore, with a somewhat snomalous
situation, namely, one in which a public employer bas fulfilled
its statutory obligation im negotiating in good faith with his
employees as mandated by the State Legislature, and yet by
its relance upon such statutory compliance could be found to
have engaged in acts of extreme provocation so as to exculpate,
in whole or in part, a statutory violation on the part of the
employee organization.”

CROWLEY, IN EXAMINING the legislative Intent of the
Taylor Law, could not join the other PERB members in find-
ing that the law was ever meant to be applied in the above
manner except when a legislative hearing is a sham and
does not conform to the statutory provisions for a legislative
hearing.

Nonetheless, he agreed that the basic objective of the
Act Is to bring the parties to a negotiated agreement. There-
fore, he found that a contradiction between the purposes of
the Act and the impasse procedures exists. The resolution
of this problem could only come from the Legislature.

He concluded:

“Admittedly, there is no alternative which would be an absolute
guarantee against a strike by public employees, but a govern-
ment in imposing a prohibition against strikes by such employees
should provide an alternative that reasonable men would accept
aa one that bs truly responsible to the problem,

“I suggest that the arbitral process should recelve further con-
Sideration as an acceptable alternative.”

Buffalo To Rally
Nov. 29 On Vote

BUFPALO—A “Get Out the
Vote” Rally will be held Nov, 29
by members of the Buffalo chap~
ter of the Civil Service Em-
Ployees Assn. The rally will be for
the purpose of publicizing the
upcoming representational chal-

lenge election, according tw
chapter president Frederick
‘Huber,

Scheduled to begin at 7 pm,
the rally will be at the Leonard
Post of the VFW, 2000 Walden
Ave, at Thruway Exit 52,

Oneida Yule Party
Dec. f At Trinkous

UTICA—Onelda County chap
ter of the Civil Service Eme
ployees Assn. will hold its 23nd
annual Christmas party Dec, 1 at
the Trinkous Manor In Oriskany,
according to chapler president
Louls Sunderhaft.

‘The affair will begin with a
social hour. at 6:30 pin, sald
publicity chairman Roger Sale
imando, with dinner sheduled
for 7:30, The evening wil com
clude with dancing.
Key Answers

EXAM No. 2081
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
MAINTAINER
New York City Transit Authority
Test Held Nov. 11, 1972
‘These key answers are pub-
shed now for information only.
Protests or appeals may be made
only after official notification of
test results. Of the 200 candi-
dates called to the test, 125 ap-

peared

1, B; 2, B: 3, &, C; 5, OC;
6, D; 7, A; 8, 9, D; 10, D;
il, A; 12, A; 13, C; 14, D; 16, C;
16, C; 17, C; 18, D; 19, C; 20, A;

21, C; 22, A; 23, A; 24, B;
25, D; 26, B; f7, B; 28, Bi
29, D; 30, D; 31, C; 32, B; 33, C;
34, B; 35, C; 36, A; 37, C; 38, D;
39, C; 40, A;

41, C; 42, D; 43, B; 4, C;
45, 46, A; 47, A; 48, A; 49, A;
50, D; 51, $2, D; 53, D; 54, C;

36 MONTH/50,000 MILE WARRANTY

ROLLS-ROYCE

@, C;
61, B; 62, D; 63, B; 64, B;
66, C; 67, D; 68, A; 69, C;

24 MONTH/24000 MILE WARRANTY”

VOLKSWAGEN

Test Held Noy. 11, 1972

‘These key answers are pub-
shed now for information only.
Protests or appeals may be made

12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY

only after official notification AMBASSADOR COMET FORD MAVERICK PONTIAC
St ee ey ee BARRACUDA —§ CONTINENTAL FURY MERCEDES-BENZ RENAULT
oC . BEL AIR CORONET GALAXIE MERCURY RIVIERA
1, A; 2, Di 3, Ai 4, B: §, BISCAYNE CORVETTE GRAND PRIX MG-B ROAD RUNNER
6. D; 7, Ci 8, B; 9, ©; 10, BONNEVILLE = COUGAR GRAND VILLE MONACO SATELLITE
See eee tae ae BUICK CRICKET GREMLIN MONTECARLO = SEBRING
19,4; 20,3; | CADILLAC CUTLASS HONDA MONTEGO SKYLARK
21, D; 22, B; 23, By 24, A: CALAIS DART HORNET MONTEREY SUBARU
pagent CAMARO DATSUN IMPALA MUSTANG THUNDERBIRD
35, C: 36, A CAPRI DELTA IMPERIAL NEWPORT TORINO
CAPRICE DEMON JAVELIN NEW YORKER TORONADO
saa re CATALINA DE VILLE JENSEN NINETY-EIGHT = TOYOTA
49, C;'50, D; 51, D: CENTURION DODGE LeMANS NOVA TRIUMPH
59, D: 56 C; CHALLENGER = DUSTER LE SABRE OLDSMOBILE VALIANT
I Tat se eA CHARGER ELDORADO _—LINCOLN OPEL VEGA
: A; 68, C; 69, D; CHEVELLE ELECTRA LTD PANTERA VENTURA II
10, C; Tl, A; 12, C; 73, D; 74, C: CHEVROLET F-85 MALIBU PINTO
See aE Te Be 18) Se OA CHRYSLER FIAT MARQUIS PLYMOUTH
le COLT FIREBIRD MATADOR POLARA

Sholem Byeth Meets Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen.

‘The Sholem Byeth Society wil mesial wonreue win Se weg os Suh atas Seater sven bo eae note eeer ond eros er
hold its Chanukah meeting on/| replaced by any U.S. or Canadian Volkswagen Dealer, And this will be done free of charge. See your dealer lor det
‘Tuesda: Noy, 28 at 5:30 p.m.
at ner'’s Restaurant, 16
Duane St., Manhattan, Society
president David Geisinger has
unced Amityville Mosler Motors, lid.

found to be defective te
items) will be repaired oF
#. © Volkswagen of Americe,

{LEI ‘8% Aequiason ‘Kepsony ‘YACVAT IOIAUIS TAD

speakers will be Rabbi

H m, national
director of b Migious Af-
fairs Depa of the Ameri-
can Jewish

ommittees, and
Manhattan Assemblyman Andrew
Stein

Set TA Foreman Test

Applteations will be accept-
ed in January for promotion to
foreman ictures—Group D), |
{t was announced by the City
Civil Service Commission last

week, Em s of the Transit
Authority who have served one|
ure me

the test date of

ainers

be ible
and application
available begin-
4 Tranalt Authort-
ty headquarters or ab the City
Dept. of Personnel

BUY
U.S.
BONDS! |

Avbuen Barty Volkewogen, Inc.
Batovia Bob tiowkes, |i

Boy Shore Trons-tsand Aviomobiles Corp.

Corp.
Binghamton Roger Kresge, inc.
Bronx Avoxs Corporation

Bronx Bn er Volkrwagen, Ine,
Bronx Jerome Volkswagen, Inc
Brooklyn Aidan VoRswagen, Ine,
Brooklyn Economy Volkswagen, Ine,
Brooklyn Kiogiboro Motors Comp,
Brooklyn Volkswagen of Bay Ridge, ine,
Buffolo Buller Volkawagen, Inc,

din Kelly's, Ine.

Croton Jim McGlone Motors, Inc,
Bimatord Howard Holmes, inc,
Forest Hith, (uby Volkiwogen, lnc,

Glens Falls Bromley Imports, Inc,
Great Neck North Shore Volkswagen, lac
Homburg Ho! Corey Motors, Ing,
Hempstead Small Cars, Inc,

Hicksville Walter Donaldson, Ine,
Herel Suburban Motors, Inc.
Honsheods G. C. Mcleod, inc.

Hudson Colonia! Votkawagen, Ine.

Huntington feom Motors Inc

lnwood Volkswagen Five Towns, Inc.

Mhaca Kipley Motor Corp.

Jamaica Manes Votkiwagen, inc.

Johnatown Pete Rittman Volkswagen, Inc.
Kingston Amerling Volkswagen, Inc.

Latham Mortin Nomer Volkswagen

Lockport Volkswagen Village, Ine,

Mawena Seawsy Volkiwagen, Inc.

Merrick Soker Motor Corp., bd.

Middle bland Robert Weiss Volkswagen, Ine,
Middletown Glan Volkswagen Comp,
Monticello Philipp Volkswagen, Ine.
‘Mount Kies North County Volkswagen, Ine.
New Hyde Pork, G/C Volkawogen Corp.
New Rochelle County Automotive Co., Inc,
New York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Ine.
New York City Volkswagen Filth Avenue, Inc.
Newburgh J. C. Mators, Inc

Niogore Falls Amendole Motor. Inc.
Monwidh Stowe Volkswagen, Inc.

Oceamide Island Voikewagen, Inc.

Cleon Volkswagen of Olean, Inc,

Oneonta Joba Eckert, Inc.

Plattsburgh Celeste Motors, Inc.

Port Jetferion Sta. Jefferson Volkiwogen, Inc
Poughkeepsie RE. Ahmad Motors, lid,

Queens Villoge Weis Volsmoger, lnc.

Rensselaer Cooley Voikiwogen Comm,
Riverhead Don Wold’s Aviohous
Rochester Ridge Eost Volkswagen, Ine,
Rochester F. A. Motors, lnc.
Rochester Mt. Read Volkiwogen, Ine,
Eoyt Rochester trmer Volkswagen, Ina,
Rome Valley Volkswagen, Inc,

Roslyn Dor Motors, Ltd.

Soratoga Spa Volkswagen, Inc.
Soyville Bianco Motors, Inc.
Schenectady Colonie Moton, Inc,

Smithtown George and Dalion Volkiwagen, Ing,

Sovihompton Lester Kaye Volhiwogen, Ine,
Spring Volley C. A. Haigh, ine.

Stoten island Stoten Island Small Cars, id,
Syracne Don Cain Volhiwoge
Eau Syracuse Precision Avion,
Horth Syrocuse Finnegan Volkswagen, Ine,
Tonawanda Gronville Motors, Inc,
Utica Mortin Volkswagen, lac.
Voll

Stream Vo am V yon, Ine.

agen of Fulton, Inc,
Wetertown Horblin Motony, Inc.

West Nyack Foreign Can of Rockland, Inc,
Woodbury Covrtary Volkswagen, Inc,
Woodside Queensboro Votkiwogen, Ing.
Yonkers Dunwoodie Motor Com.

Yorkiown Mohegan Volluwogen ing,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 28, 1972

Eligibles on New York City Examination Lists

EXAM NO, 9580
PROM. TO LIEUTENANT
Police Department
Supplementary List

This supplement of 282 names
was ordered to be added to the
original list by a recent court
action. Date of establishment for
the entire list remains March 26,
1971.

No, 321 — 74.3%

321 Joseph R Cea, Jemes *
Riley, Harold F Hartner, John
Latini, William F Riedy, Charles
Linquant!, Martin J Powers,
Dewey F Vitarbo, James J Hy-
land, James W Thompson, Fred-
erick Beliman, Thomas P Rowan,
George W Jrmickus, Robert J

pare Now For Your

Equivalency
DIPLOMA
Preparation

fear High Scho
fo non-gradvates
St igh Schoo! tors

# Employment * Promotion

iducation,
ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet
IN MANELATTAN,
Mon. & Wed, 5:30 of 7:30 PM.
IN JAMAICA,
Toes & Thurs, 5:45 of 7:45 PM.

SPECIAL SAT, MORNING
CLASSES NOW FORMING
Phone or Write for Information

Phone: GR 3-6900
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
11S E. 15th St., Manhatten

‘91-01 Merrick Bivd., Jomeica

F ~yigh Sahoo 7
Equiv. Course i
1 5 Weeks - $75 ,

ioe

PL 7-0300

r] Roberts Schools, Dept. L,
517 West 57th St.,

New York, N.Y. 1001?
<2 eo

Do You Need A

High School
Equivalency
r) iploma

Stave tdlucitiog
Write or Phone for

Depe.

Information

Eastern School AL 4-5029
Li Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)

ave write me tree shout the
igh Senda

Equivalency class

Kelly, James V Grove, Alfred
Fondiler, Robert J Luckner, Con-
rad Possidento, Francis J Lyons,
John W Plant.

No, 341 — 71.35%

341 Peter P Princl, Anthony
V Santoro, Jerome T Dorry, Vin-
cent C Farley, John F Rudden,
Andrew K Kenneally, Bernard
Davis, John W Long, Casper M
Bonello, Edward W Roge, Joseph
D Gallagher, Henry A Sabernick,
Charles J Ginch, James K Peace,
Kenneth G Grant, Charles W
Fontana, James J Hannan, Vin-
cent A Marotta, Joseph E Petry,
R J McCormack.

No, 361 — 70.75%

361 Joseph P O'Leary, Frank
J Digiacomo, W J MeCormick,
Matthew W Kennedy, Henry M
Torres, Henry Colin, Kenneth A
Fraser, Austin P Kelly, Vincent
P Hogan, Lawrence J Hegarty,
Antonio Calobris!, Arnold Kelley,
Hugh J Dunleavy, Carl M Jones,
Lopez, Edward G
y, Robert E Rohan, Dennis
s E Tierney, 8 J

n, John P
Hovannt Acierno,

L Weeks, Patrick W Le-
o'Connor, Ben
A Kafka,
Thomas G
m J Maher, John
Stephen Pernice, Rich-
areh, James V Gallag-

John

Nunzio A Gambino, Alex
P Glynn,
weph J Pir-
» 401 — 69.66%
ce C Dowd, Remo

Anthony J Ian-
oly, John J

Stuart Somerville,

W Vecere, Roland PF
y J OBrien,
y Murray, Joesph Benson,

Patt ick J Cherry, Robert E Hol-
Thomas L Laresca, John R
. F J Cavanagh, Donald
el P Bracco,
ynn, Thomas Con-

, Thomas
V_ Esposito,
Jolin ¥ Mur-
ahl, Robert J
dF Ma

Reardon, Mv

Robert
inard!

Norbert J

‘eslow, Sulvatore Jn:
ad J Batett!, John W Derum,
Notaro, Melvin J
ohn D Gilm: Patrick
W McCarthy, A P Lamattina,
Rudolph Philippin, Albert J

Riley.
No, 441 — 68.663%

441 John N Lettler!, James J
Fo Costello,

er, James J

£ A
ee... D
1 Mimtos AnDarssans,
STENOTYPES e
E STENOGRAPHS tor sole R
Rtn rent. 1,000 others =
s

Low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.

VAP W. 23 St. (W. of 6th Ave.) NY, MY
CHelseo 3-6086

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES

Specie) PREPARATION. POR Clvt

ag aching, HS BOLIV AL
TASt TREMONY “AVE a hnstON wi BRONX
tis BAST Poxiatyst Oad, how
Abereved jor Vote aud Feccimm Mudenta,

Eamon P Gonzalez, Lawrence
Rettano, John R Kane, F J
Reilly, William J Cox, Louls G
Eiler, Michael J Deserio, Thom-
as J Power, Cesare Cappucel,
Anthony Gambino, Eugene J
Mooney, John E O'Reilly, W B
Howard Jr, Calvia B Bell, Char-
les M Petersen, Lester L Patt,
Ziliam T Brown,
No, 461 — 68.238%

461 Lawrence 8 Goodis, Rob-
ert J Beatty, Vincent P Ramirez,
Joeph M Serpico, Daniel G
Guiney, George V Pascale, Mic-
heel J Brady, Andrew W John-
on, Carl Kaplowltz, Thomas J
Lasala, S A Trentacosta, Dom-
inick Delorenzo, George J Wil-
son, Howard S Steward, Edward
P Raymond, Charles F Schinkel,
Henry J Dredger, David Vanno-
strand, James A Paskins, Wil-
Ham E Perry.

No. 481 — 67.6%
jot V Sterling, John J
Robert N Cohen, Ste-

, James T Dunn, Denis
Daniel

3 O'Connor,
n E Jennings,
Robert M
Frank Os-
G Courtney,
1 L Bren-
y Alfred
Anthony J Castoro,

John Karel

138%

501 Robert A Hogan, Randall

is C Montagna,
Elson Gelfand,

Daniel C

Edward
James
Pp 1 A Sefosik, Wil-
Nam » Rb rd J Risoll,
John E Dolan, John P Sullivan,

Albert T Higgins,
Lonuld Buhrmetster,
Ma

John P Oliver,
Robert T

521 — 66.763%

521 James J Cotter, Kenneth
M Phileox, Morris Weber, John
Beirne neis © Murray,
Joseph P Cot-
. Denis Moy~

nlhan Terrence G G f
y . Matthew J Monahan,
James F MeNte-
, Franels J

id, James J

an, John Walter J
Walter J Mason, Michael

aa, James B Lowery Jr,

T Dallas, Joseph P Ful-
jam, Thomas A Holmes, James
F Dowling, Joseph W Kugel,
Edmondson, Kenneth A

Philip M Retily, Thomas
Matthews, Jamea

Edward J Fahy,

David Solomon, David F Lynott,
Neo, 561 — 66.113%

561 Richard M Garland, Ste-
phen J Dickson, Martin J Me-
Gowan, Albert’ G Boyce, P G
Gallagher, Eugene C Calabrese,
Patrick P Solomita, Frank J
Carneat, nn J Cassidy, Wil-
liam M Kane, Frank C Laine
Jr, Vincent P Fiynn, M J Bel-
lanich, Robert J Larkin, Jos-
eph A Siolek, Joseph J Barron,
Raymond W Kelly, John M
Gambello, Andrew J Diblasl, W
G Poppenwimer.

No, 581 — 65.53%

581 Leon V Granello, W C
Rutherford, Mathews J Cash-
man, Prancls H Collins, Leslie
A Stephens, Joseph J Brois, Wil-
tam C Duffy, Thomas FP Sul-
ivan, James J Casey, Ronald
C Schule, Frank R Tornabene,
Thomas J Walsh, Peter J Reilly,
Charles A Suype, William J Or

Ormond, David B Durk, F C
Setteducato, Andrew W Lang, J
‘T Prindeville, William J Quinn.
No, 601 — 65.1%
601 John W Cody, John R
Pastore.

EXAM NO. 1506
PROM, TO CAPTAIN
Police Department
Supplementary List

This supplementary list of 160
names was ordered to be added
to the original list by a recent
court action. Date of establish-
ment for the entire list remains
Dec, 23, 1971.

No, 213—84.325%

213 John J P Matthews, Thom-
as F Long, Matthew J Redden,
Seymour J Redden, Seymour
Sapadin, Angelo F Galante, Wil-
Nam E Simon, Francis H Me-
Guire, Robert Hartling.

No. 221—81.7%

221 Richard CV rg, Charies
Toes, Irving J Moore, Harry Wa-
siluk, John J Meehan, John J
McGUl, Edward J Six, Willlam
J O'Connor, Erasmo A Germano,
Franklyn J Walling, Robert J
DeSalvio, Jc E— Nijon, Sam
Gelber, Marvin Li
FP Nolan, 1
Rudolph W
J Slattery
ander Knipel,

No. 241—79.438 %

241 William J Walsh, Richard
A Lamb, Clin Sriffin, Ray-
mond M Gle ck W Clark,
Gustav K K Eugene J

Burke, James ion, John
W Courtena: 3
Joseph P C R

Vincent, James J Carvine, Nor-
bert H Campbell, John T Cal-

andrillo, Francis R Herron,
Thomas P J Ry Owen J O'-
Brien, Joseph W Slattery, Ken-
neth R Jsouth,

No, 261—76,613%

261 William G Borman, N S
Missailidis, John P Byrnes, Fred

Fischer, James J Moabe, Peter
Wieber, H J Schmieder, Louls G
Caputo, Shpritzer, Rich-
ard J John V_ Ricci,

‘Thoma:

Robert J Kelly,

Jbholz, Joseph R her, Edward

'T Gecewier, Leonard A Kaplan.
No. 38%
281 James L Danaher, Joseph

J McClellan, Edwar
L Johnson Jr, Donald T Gan-
Y, Thomas A Lotito, James J
Mills, Frank J Parodl Jr, James L
Wallace, Joseph J Maginnis, Wil-
am J Palcone, Edmond Baccag-
Unt, Antello J Davino, Carmine
Bongiorno, Francis P Ward, Al-
bert C Platte Dante] T Kelly,
William F Pirro, Ronald J FPon-
rich, Peter F Scalabrino,
No, 301—76,675%
301 Walter A Delaney,
mond P Burke, Jerome Shapiro,
sooph Karpel, Robert J Mc-
Cormack, Thomas A Sullivan,
Joseph J Morales, Arnold C Ho-
ward, Hugh J Dunleavy, John F
Vorburger, Louis G = Ratford,
Thomas F McAndrews, Michael
A Luist, James J Kane Jr, Bruce
C Dowd, Robert T Gordon, James
W Helbock, Michael Mullarkey,
Theodore Cavooris, Lester T
Becker,
No, 321—76.112%
$21 Louls J MeVito, John P
Walsh, Harold E Plude, J W
Christan Jr, Patrick J Healy,
John P Higuins, Frank J DiGla~
como, Edward W Rowe, Arthur
C Woods, Michael J Quinn, F J
Koopman Jr, Gerard A Sheri-
dan Joseph EB Curtin, Leonard

A Racloppo, Eugene F Green,

d M Ronan,

Red-

Frank B Lynch, Michael J Kil-
Jeen, John J Bynon, Morris Azou-
lay, Edward J Kane.

No, 341—75.625%

341 Edward N Clark, Stanley
I Rattner, James Lacourte, Louls
Stock, Joseph A Panzera, James
C Power, Bernard J Gregor,
James McFadden, Vincent P
Ramirez, Vincent A Marotta,
John H Palmer 3rd, Emery J
Papp, Joseph D Kozel, Walter E
Lukowsk!, R J Fitzpatrick, John
J Cahalan, Prancis H Hanratty,
John A McGivney, Walter A
Ujazdowsk!, Harold F Smith.

No, 361—84.063 %

361 James K Whaley, Michael
A Pepa, John A Culley, Robert
J Hogan, George A Boltman,
Bernard Bernardi, James J Me-
Laughlin, Everett A Parker, Jo-
seph N DeMartini, Owen P Mc-
Donald, Peter P McGee, Herbert
E Hohmann.

File For Caseworker
With New York State

A continuous application
period has been opened for
caseworker with the State of
New York, leading to Jobs in
various local social services
departments throughout the

state, except for New York
City. Salary varies by loca-
tion,

Applicants who file by Dec, 18
will be be scheduled for the first

holding of the written test on
Jan, 27, 1973.

Applicants may qualify with
only @ bachelor's degree. Also
acceptable are one year of ex-
perience as @ Heensed registered
nurse, or four years of experi-

ence tn social work or teaching,
or a satisfactory combination of
education and experience.

‘Those who do not meet these

requirements by the date of the
first test, but will have fulfilled
them by Aug. 31, 1973, may ap-

ply and be scheduled for the
second test, to be held June 16,
1973,

The written test will include
questions on working with clients
in treatment or cot 1a
to human behavior, and so-
cfal, economic and health prob-
Jems and related programs and
services.

For more tnformation and ap-

plication forms, request an-
uncement number 20-399,
caseworker, from the New York

State Department of Civil Ser-
vice, located at the addresses
Usted on page 11 under “Where
To Apply.”

12 Housing Employees
Get Suggestion Prizes

‘Twelve employees of the New
York City Housing Authority
have received cash awards and
certificates of commendation in
the Employees Suggestion Plan
program, it was announced last
week by Chairman Simeon Go-
lar,

Top awards of $50 each went
to Barbara Kirschner, # senior
accountant, and Daniel LoCascio,
a resident buildings superinten-
dent, who won his fifth award.

Awards of $25 each went to
Dewey L. Snipes, a housing as-
sistant, and Ricardo Flores, «
housing fireman. In the $10 cate.
wory, Mary Perepsrko, Paul Hoff-
man, Joseph M. Hart, Leo
Brayse, Arlene E. Batley, Cor-
nea Aponte and James P.
Adams won recognition,

Att: All CSEA Members
In P-S-T Units
Every Vote Counts
Help CSEA Win
A Clear Mandate
In Negotiations
For Your Pay Raise
By Exercising Your Vote
In The Representation
Election This Month

PERB Names
Mediators In
11 Disputes

ALBANY—The State Pub-
lic Employment Relations
Board has assigned several
mediators and a fact-finder
© 11 cor ct disputes Involving
the Civil Service

The followin
named mediator

ley, an

have been
Arthur Be
orney of Joh

ke~

been a sed &

tween Lewis

Hospital and Cs William
an attorney of Yonker

has been apr to

pute between the Villag

Nathan ¢

erty and CSEA
of PERB’s New York City office
has bee signed to the dispute
between Island Trees School Dis-
Levittown, and
Duggan of
¥ of

ved to the dispu'
Fallsburgh
he dispute

the vil

between of Pelham
and CSEA.

Theodore Gerber of PERB’s
Albany office has been appoint-
ed to the dispute betw
toga County and ]
chapter of CSEA and to the dis-
pute between Ch of
Schr A's Schenec

Benjamin P.

of PERB's

ate

rick and Cé§

pute between the ‘Town
Clarkstown and Clarkstown ur
of the Rockland Cou:
CBEA, Town employee
Duggan ha: so beer

the dispute
School Dist

between
let UFSD No
assau chapter

clerical unt).

@ Herbert Lippman, an attorney
of New ¥ City been
named fact-finder tn the dispute
between the Town of Newburgh

and CBEA (Pc

Clinton Chapter
To Honor Retirees

- 'The Clin-
County Chapter of the Ciyil
vice Employees Assn. will hold
meeling to honor recent re-
tirees for the calendar year 1972,

PLATTSBURGH
tor

on Dec, 2, at the Elks Club,
BP.O.E, #621, Cumberland Ave.,
Plattsburgh.

According to chapter prest-
dent nk Lawson, a $50 say-
ing bond will be presented to
each retiree, Cocktails will be
served at 6:30 p.mn., fol) wwed by

& buffet and dancing dugox the

Srveving

Syracuse Area Chapters Personnel Examiners
Rally, Man Phones To
Urge Support For CSEA

SYRACUSE—More than 100 members of the Institutional
and the Professional-Scientific-Technical units of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. In the Syracuse area were urged

to “vote and make sure other
members vote” during the state-
wide election to determine
whether CSEA 1s to continue to
represent them.

‘Talks at a Nov, 17 meeting
fn the Syracuse Countryhouse
discussed the importance of these
votes tn deciding the election
for which ballots were sent out
last. week. The ballots must be
returned before Dec. 8 when they
will be counted under the su-
pervision of the State Public
Relations Board in

Employees
Albar

meeting to rally support
EA was sponsored by the
Onondaga County CSEA Pres-
{dents Counell as part of the lo-
fort to get out every CSEA
to vote

jor effort was the
apaign launched by

CSEA' uot choo!
chapter, Clarence Lawfer, chap-
ter pre
the Pre
ed that

would be ce

< w

Laut

uid some

Peter Sheremeta
New MH President

ALBANY

— The Department

reeent
stalled tts ate of off
for a two-year

The ¢

meta.

vice. ora

+ Mi

dele

about
16x

On Thanksgtvin
a rather young
ienced voice was heard on
air follows: “Man-
n calling Squad One."
» call was repeated three
Knowing that Squad
was gone from M: nat-
tan, I winced a bit because
you know how I feel about
the elimination of any com
pany. Then I thought to my
self that the call,which had
to go unanswered,was sort of
forlorn like a voice in the
wilderness or perhaps on a
mountain peak where he
would hear his voice echo
one. one one one!
OK. sonny. were
young and need
time In our lives and you
are entitled your time too
Thing ts t there are a lot of
people w will be heard for-
lornly calling for Squad One but
it won't be where %t could or

should answer!
"ee

Tt i goo to hear that Am-
bulance One has been located

That's We
all inexperi

some

bers of the CSEA Institution-
al Unit in the area — the
State School, State University
at Syracuse and Syracuse Psy-
chiatric Hospital chapters — as
well as members of the local
members in Professional, Scien-
tifle and Technical Unit are ell-
gible to vote,

The telephone campaign
headquarters were set up in a
suite of the Countryhouse where
members ma d telephones
during the day to “get out the
vote.” It 1s expected to con-
tinue to work on this project
until the election is completed

Rochester Retirees
To Hear Speaker On
Income Tax Problems

ROCH

Income tax
will be pal subject
scussion at the Nov, 28
meeting of the Rochester Area

es chapter of the C! 5

e Employees Assn.

er © of the Ro-
Bureau of Internal Rey-
nue will be prese anced
chapter president Claude Rowell,
) explain income tax law as it
us to retirees. A question-

answer pe:

The

od will follow
meeting, as previously an-

has been resc led to

Noy
Mark
, 1600 &

ater State
n Ave

Know Your Type?

Be a blood
UN
York

donor
200,
Blood

and
The
Pro.

close e points wh
undoubtedly needed
had je ini
with command for r
‘special call” that

of the distance it wo
had to t Let's hop
sort of thing ts at an end now

If it's there, let’s use it

it Is
I have
ng displea:

luctar

‘avel

Speaking of things medical, a
note the Brothers in the
Bronx. Ayold Fordham Hospital
at all costs for injured firefight-
ers. Service in the emergency
room is so bad that it ts under
investigation by top Bronx Coun-
ty investigative forces and other
clty agencies:

Two firefighters recently taken
to Bronx Lebanon (Cone, Diy.
with smoke poisoning
were given a “hobsy dobsy" ex-
amination after which the "M.D."
told Car 26 the two men were
OK, As the men were being
examined, one man started to
go numb and the other virtually
passed out. Car 26 was quickly
summoned and the (wo men
were taken to Montefiore Hospital

(Continued em Page 10)

seve

‘The City Civil Service Com-
mision has ordered open com-
petitive exams for personnel ex-
aminer and senior personnel ex-
aminer, and promotional tests
for the same titles to be open
to employees of the Dept. of
Personnel.

Filing dates have not yet been
established, but will be reported
by The Leader when finalized.

Correction Captains

‘She City's Department of Cor-
rection has 45 openings for cap-
tains which it will fill with peo-
pl on the certified promotion
lists which resulted from exam
1519 established March 23, 1972.
Also, a supplementary list of 151
eligibles may be drawn from.
Salary 1s $12,744.

SAVE A WATT!

FOR THE FIRST TIME...

Civil Service Employees and
their Families are invited into a

DIRECT FACTORY
CATALOG SHOWROOM!

Formerly Reserved for the

of the Country's Biggest Wholesale Buyers

Exclusive Use of Many

YOU MUST SAVE MORE MONEY
THAN AT ANY OTHER KIND OF
STORE OR BUYING SERVICE

IN NEW YORK!

On such nationelly

TOASTMASTER °

RIVAL ° plus

PANASONIC * BELL & HOWELL ° G.E.
SAMSONITE * SUNBEAM °

nationally advertised brand items,

advertised brands as

BENRUS WATCH
OSTER
hundreds of other

® THERE IS NO MEMBERSHIP FEE

ar costly

(0:00-4:00 Set,, |0:00-4:06 S
@ AND... # huge, 300-page,
shows the thousands of items
You can shop at home, come
take your purchase right with

Is thore any better way than WHOLESALE for econoy

nk not
the servic

shopping? We #
soe the savings

ENIENT SHOPPING HOURS

brand merchan

lon at 21st St. and Sth Ave,
bways and buses
9:00-5:30 Mon.Fr

full color Shopping Guide, It
in our huge showroom,
to our Showroom,

cal

and we think you'll agree when you

the satisfaction!

A DANVILLE COURTESY CARD IS YOURS
FOR THE ASKING

You must have it to shop here

we'll rush it to yout

Phone or write NOW... and

DANVILLE INDUSTRIES,
141 Sth Av

je (at 21st St), N.Y. N.Y, 10010
ind me my SPECIAL Danville Courtery Card

admit me to your showroom/Warehouse.

INC,

tate

Zip

Signatuse

ea a ee ee ee

a) DANVILLE

N.Y, 10010

INDUSTRIES, INC.

141 5th Avenue (at 21st St.),

(212) 475-3141

TLOL “BT 4equivaoN “AepsoE “YAGVAT GOLAUAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday,

Fire Flies

(Continued from Page 9)
and subject to three hours of
Intensive examination and ex-
cellent treatment. This is as it
should be, Another hospital
where I hear that sort of treat-
ment is given is Presbyterian

Medical Center, where an suto-
matic test for carbon dioxide In
the bloodstream ts automatical-
ly performed on injured fire-
fighters. Be guided according-
ly please!

On the alr the other night,
an engine officer was directed
to R&R Hoe and Aldus which

1s an imposstble false alarm box.
‘The reply was 8 very weary “that
box has been r é& r & r d& rd ri”
Gaston — you're a devil!

A fire at 198th Street and
Brown Place on Nov. 13th was
unusual for several reasons,

1. Tt told of persons trapped
by Itlegal tron gates and the

danger involved tm thelr ocon-
tinued use,

2. Tt was written from a more
than casually interested ap-
proach by Vincent Lee and Paul
Meskill who are very good
friends of the firefighters as well
as reporters for The Daily News.

3. Tt involved two truck com-

See how it feels
to retire
before you retire.

Be our guests in Florida for 3 days and 2 nights
and sample the good life.

{includes all accommodations and meals)

A most unusual offer from
Mid-Florida Lakes, Florida's
Award-Winning Adult Community

Instead of just guessing what It’s like to be re-
tired, we want you to be our guests in Florida—
we want you to “retire” for 3 days and 2 nights
and get the answers to your questions right on
the spot. You won't have to read about our
magnificent, waterfront location, You'll be
there. You won't have to /ook at pictures of our
community clubhouse, swimming pool, boat
docks and lake, You'll be there and see it all.

Which of the many recreational or social
activities would you like best? You'll be there
to join right in and find out. And you won't have
to wonder how much comfort and convenience
a modern, mobile home will give you. You'll be
there to actually Jive in one for your entire stay.

We'll take you to Disney World, sightsee-
Ing, on a boatride, and show you around our
lovely neighborhood, But mostly, you'll be en-
tirely on your own. No pressures, Nobody fol-
lowing you around, We want you to decide for
yourself whether you'll be happy here, So you
can go fishing, swimming, or Just relax. Stroll
leisurely around and simply chat with the folks
who've already made Mid-Florida Lakes their
retirement home, We think you'll decids—on
your own—that you couldn't have a better life
on a retirement income.

Send today for our colorful,
informative brochure—
learn how you can “Be Our Guests”
in Florida without cost

MAIL COUPON TODAY
Liles |
Mid-Florida Lakes, Dept.75A
Route 2, Box 289, Leesburg, Fla. 32748
0 1am now retired,
0 I plan to retire within the next year.

0 all the facts about Mid-Florida
4 your “guost offer’ without obligation,

Telephone

A Mastor-Plam
@ public company lisied on the H.Y. Si
ausets in excess of $170 m

ng siaiement is

Copy Of the olla

ialie, Upon req)

ef that the Dep
d-Fiorida Lakes, Ine, NYA 7

“Retire” for 3 days
in a modern, carefree

You'll personally experience
a kind of living you never
dreamed possibie at such
reasonable cost. In a home
so spacious, comfortable
and convenient you'll never
think the same way about
“mobile” homes again. Each
‘one set on its own founda-
tion for permanent beauty,
with added screen porch,
carport and utility room—
and lushly landscaped too,

Enjoy a $500,000
community clubhouse

and a variety of
recreational activities,

Join the folks inside for
bridge, bingo or billiards—
for arts and crafts or just
plain socializing. Join them
for “fun in the syn" at the
swimming pool, on our
championship shuffleboard
courts, pitching horseshoes,
boating from our own docks
or fishing for the big ones
that don't get away here—
and much more,

Ask them any questions you
like about Mid-Fiorida Lakes,
You'll probably discover that
many of them had the same
anxiet about retirement
that you have. And learn
how Mid-Florida Lakes not
only solved their problems
but gave them a life th
love—far from everyday
cares, tension, noise,
pollution, crowding and
fears,

ing dows not constitute
In any way passed upon

E
i
g
8
i
5
Hy
i

outfits roll in and {t's a “job,”
it ts as though somebody in
the cireus yelled Hey Rube! In
no time flat they are all over
the place, things get done “willy
nilly” and well,

At this particular job, there
were a lot of familiar names
such as Lieutenant Mickey Judge
(my buddy from Harlem days in
Squad One) and John Fullam
who has been mentioned here
before in quite a spectacular
manner. The best thing about
his piece by Lee and Meskill was
that !t mentioned names, told ex-
actly what everybody did, what
® beating they took doing it,
what they found and the con-
dition which contributed to
the need for special work in-
cluding several rescues. It was
& terrific job by everybody
including Lt. Judge, Dick
Flynn and Doug James. Fullam
and Ken Zisel from Ladder 17-1
made a great rescue. Emphasis
was placed on locked tron gates
which were then mentioned by
T.V. and radio stories later
that day and evening. Good show
gentlemen . . . congratulations!

When Lieutenant Goldblatt
and his tigers from 56 Truck ar-
rived at 2081 Morris Ave.
‘Thanksgiving eve, fire was show-
ing out one front bedroom win-
dow but good. As Fr. John Loser
and John Bowens scurried up-
wards, they heard screams from
the floor above the fire. Bowen
stopped to search the fire floor
while Loser kept right on go-
ing and found a woman, aged
60, at the window who sald her
90-year-old mother was helpless,
blind and paralyzed, further in-
to the apartment.

Loser crawled 15 feet in, found
the Invalid woman and, testing
the hallway door, found you
couldn't Uve in the hallway so
it would have to be the window
or nothing. He picked the wom-
an up and cradled her tn his
arms as one would a baby, got
her to the window and handed
her to @ passing truckie, ‘Then
he led the 60-year-old very
frightened daughter to safety.
Both went to the hospital but
80 did two members of the com-
Pany mentioned In an earlier
paragraph. Obviously from thelr
experiences, Bronx Lebanon
(Concourse Div.) 1s not the place
to take a firefighter anymore
than Fordham, ‘There it is...
you take it from there and, «
tip of the helmet to the tige:
of 56 Truck too!

Foreman For EPA

The City’s Environmental Pro-
tection Administration will be
hiring $2 foremen at $11,557 per
Year. Certified from promotion-
al exam 0540 taken Sept. 3, 1971,
are 50 people between nos, 111
and 156.

Assistant Foreman

The City’s Environmental Pro-
tection Adminstration has wee
Openings for a. ant foreman.

Slots will be filled with certi-
fications from the pr tonal
Ist established July 13, 1970,
from exam 863 The last num-
ber certifified was 575. alary
is $10,769.

Special Officers

The City Department of So-
clal Services has 50 openings for
special officers. One hundred and
twenty five people between nos.

237 and 1186, have by certl-
fled from the list established
March 25, resulting from open
competitive exam 1077, Salary ls
$7,800.

Eligibles On State and County Lists

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF MEAT
INSPECTION G-26
PROM EXAM 34721
Tem Held Sept. 21, 1972
1 Gilmour J Delmar —
2 Fish R Canisceo
3 Milky R Sodus Point —

OR LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT
PROM EXAM 34740

‘Tex Held April 22, 1972

List Est. Sept. 28, 1972

I Vrooman J Castile — 83.0
2 Olinger E_ Rochener —-82.2
3 Dey 80.9
4 80.5
5 80.1
é 9
7 * 9
& Fasser D Ceoterench — 5
9 Mackenzie M Jonesville 2
10 Kinkel Ro Williamsvil — 48
11 Rogers R Elnora 748
12 McCoy D Poughkeepsie 74d
ASSOC COMPUTER
PROM EXAM 34758
‘Tem Held May 13, 1972
List Hat, Sept, 27, 1972
1 McCarthy J Delmar —____ 96.8

WHERE TO APPLY |
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

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

Those requesting applications
by mati must include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
teceived by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
Yne, Announcements are avall-
able only during the filing period.

By subway, applicants can
Teach the filing office via the
IND (Chambers St); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn
Bridge). For advance informa-
tion on titles, call 566.8700,

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

The Board of Higher Educa-
tion advises teaching staff ap-
plicants to contact the individ-
tual schools; non-faculty jobs are
filled through the Personnel De-
partment 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 765-9791);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W Genessee
St. Buffalo 14202. Applicants
may obtain anoouncements
either in person or by sending
a stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with thelr request.

Various State Employment
Service offices can provide ap.
Plications in person, but not by
mail,

Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone: 488-4141
Port Authority jobseekers should
contact the: 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 6:30
am, to 5 p.m., weekdays only,
Telephone 264-0422.

Federal entrants living upstate
(north of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 391 Erie Bivd West,
Syracuse 13203. Toll-free calls
may be made to (600) 522-7407
Federal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise Indicated.

2 Novick J Maore 33 Melerhotfer J Atbeny — 90.6
3 Dorn RK Ballston Spe —— M an 1 Tatham 80.6
4 Clarke R Waterford 9-35 Cummings T EB Greenbush 80.2
$ Lennon R Voorheesvil 7.7 36 Leet I Albany 80.1
€ MeDermort J Mechanicvil 87.3 37 Patentroger § Schenectady 79.9
7 Hogue R Elnora — 97.0 38 Huber T Ballston Spa — 79.8
§ Trmotivnas C Albany —— 86.7 39 Dunworth R Albany 0
9 Pitaniello F Latham 86.2 40 Leblanc A Waterford
10 Koroluk I Aibuoy ~ 85.7 41 Kenting T Saracoga Spe
11 Scandura J Loudooville 95.4 42 Zitren E New York ——_ 6
12 Kelly 'F Cohoes $4.5 43 Thompson R Schenectady 81
13 More D NYC “a 44 Mahoney R_ Albany 781
14 Nie J. Troy _ $41 45 McCalfrey PF Stingeriands 78.0
15 Moore T Albany _ 34 46 Row G Valatie —779
16 Reda F Albuny — 93.3 47 Rider $ Albasy TAO
17 Breslia © Albany $3.1 48 Neveu L Troy . 177
18 Reyes L, Albany. 30 49 ‘Davies W Troy 77:7
19 Kane J Albany — ae ee a ee aa
‘ rimatd B Albany 77
at es 1 Weed 89 Soom 8 Cee ng
i teed T Sime Loses Hak nme ect Feta Led
23 Brown R Schenectady yg eee a eee = iS
24 Hewite § Waterford $16 56 Curtis, F Cohoee ~ 4
25 Barnes Wo Schenectady connnn-B1.5 punder & Coher ;
26 Mewmer E Elnore 815 Borde # Sehoaocoed: 0
27 Allardyce R Albsay Sis 55 vara ik wanes

fanpelt K Whitesboro 7
28 Alles W Albany $1.3 0 Barthard We Del
28 Hut” Albeay was A seas ee
30 Childs D Saracog, 80.8 62 Rafferty J Albany
31 Colfer D Castleton 80.7 63 Dare § Dunnesbure
32 Vickers L Amuretd: $0.6 64 Simons L Loudonville

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Vincent J Loudonvitle
Risch © bathron Spa
Bailey R Schenectady —
Irek C Albany

Sawyer M Watervliet

Jackson N Schenectady

93 Hayden J Ballston Spa
94 Cooper A Reosselaer
95 Kelse: W Albany
96 Burke J Voorheesvi
97 Skelly M Delmar
98 Saroff FE Albuny

McHugh C 3 99 Jones 1. Schenectady
Mulberry ee 100 Carioto A Saratora Spe
Brown D_ Delmar 101 Gilbert V_ Loudonville
Allerdice W Saratoga 102 Piskans M Albany

103 Dinca B Troy

104 Noble J Amscerdam
105 Yannaco L Albany —
106 Soffer J Albany
107 Bonville J Schenectady

Kelly D Schenectady
Powell T Elnora

Olsen W Rexford —_
Shahen L Cohoes
Messitt J Schenectady
Cooke R Peurn Bush -
Jones H_ Slingerlands
Helmes R Atbany
Dipaolo J Saratoga Spx

SK STORES CL
PROM EXAM 347!
Test Held June 3,

Ramsey R Ballston Spa Est, Oct. 12,

‘Warner W Albany 1 Rapp J Buffalo B83
Teal D N Chatham 2 Cavallaro M_ Syracuse 48.2
Cavnaaugh J Albany - 3 Sapone D Troy 88.0
Shenboum E Schenectady —_ 4 Olan H Brentwood $6.2
Colayecchio W Albany 5 Bassett B Saratoga Spg B58
Moon J Elnora - 6 Cady M Vestal 85.8

Wilber D Stillwater

Calabro $ Schnenectady (Continued on Page 12)

NEW YORK STATE AND
LOCAL SUBDIVISION
EMPLOYEES

NOW YOU CAN SHARE GHI’S
SECURITY and STABILITY!

Pick the GHI Plan for comprehensive
solid health protection.

GHI Plan...What's ina name?

GHI is Group Health Incorporated and
stands for stability in the health field;
Planisa “‘...Method or scheme of acti
away proposed to carry outa design..
—Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.

No matter how many methods, schemes or
ways of medical care are open to you, the
time-tested GHI Plan is one that ides
comprehensive doctor bill benefits FROM
THE FIRST DAY and FROM THE FIRST
DOLLAR, without deductibles, and gives you
free choice o} ‘or.

You have from October Ist to December 31, 1972 to
review, decide and transfer to GHil*

The GHI Pian provides:

@ The same Blue Cross Hospitalization
as the other medical plans.

PLUS
HEALTH SECURITY THROUGH:
© Preventive Care
© Practical Protection

*Federal Employees: Nov. 15 thru 30, 1972

For details of GHI's Standard Plan and for GHI
Optional Benefits (*Federal Employees Only), con
sult your group's official materials during re
enrollment and transfer period.

Mf you still need information:
Call: (212) 736-7879
Write; Gov't Unit,

ZLOL “8S AequiesoN “AupsoOnL “YACVAT YOLAUAS TAD
12

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 28, 1972

Eligibles on State and County Lists

(Continued from Page 11) 22 Tedeschi L Altamont ee een

+ nie << Sua asa 23 Lafluer C Canandaigua #26 40 Thiel} Verbaad i
ailey leredit' sciepnpe 24 Biwell D Ballvton Spa .. 82.3 41 Noren R Clifton Spgs

8 Allert L Staten ts $5.1 35 Caputo G Buffalo 2.3 42 Salsbury J Albany...

) Giford R Maybeld $18 26 Parry T Schenectady 2.1 43 O'Connor J Middieburgh

10 Evereis € Helmuth 843 27 Sreta J Mt Vernon 2.0 44 Ward C Biizaville

11 Dester W Pr Jelferson S38 38 Wainio § Miller Place csuBlA 45 Bernvein G Kew Gardens

12 Lenkiewies A Johaape City $3.6 99 Barley Ro Oneoata eesunBlA 46 Bernardi E Queens Vill

54 Danie © teen 556 40 Henrel M_ Watervliet B14 47 McKneny J Baldwiasvit

vnc

64 Mowry A Cattaraugus
TEHERAN 437 ALTE Sa NEW MORK No | COCKTAT. LOUNGE 65 Bookstauer Hi Middletowa

ws B: Tepper. Lake 834 31 Woodbridge upper Lal vackenbusl o
merwmith P Gloversvil S15. 2h poometes K Toomer Toke: 814 48 Goacteabuh MM Albeay

32 Cox D_ Liverpool! 41.3 49 Bombardier L Albany
83.3 43 Forte No Mechanicvil 813 bs
S31 $4 Sitkowski W tslip ie) Desieno A Mech
81 55 Hand J Floral Pie 81.3 52 Pergna M Bklya
Albany $30 36 Havens R Albany 80.9 $3 Brown R Albany
owiki Z Schenectady ....82.8 37 Wells G Dannemora S807 $4 Auriechio P Amsterdam
W Apalachin 82.6 38 Rubin C Spring Glen 80.7 h J. Schenectady

nea 56 Croziee $ Saratoga
Ti th 58 Kendrick F Schenectady
9 59 Catroppa R Scotia

"PERSIAN « © ITALIAN ® AMERICAN —————S—«S- Appl M Johnson City

‘OR FREE HORS D'OEURES LUNCHEON-DINNER 66

Piatt Ro Troy
———— 67 Molatch J Blauyele ......

Special Notice

regarding your

CSEA BASIC ACCIDENT
AND SICKNESS PLAN

There have been changes!

WE HAVE INCREASED THE LIMITS FOR
THE DISABILITY INCOME BENEFITS...

Now,

if your You can
annual salary qualify for a
is monthly benefit of

Less than $4,000 $100 a month

$4,000 but less than $5,000 $150 a month
$5,000 but less than $6,500 $200 a month
$6,500 but less than $8,000 $250 a month

,000 but less than $10,000 $300 a month
$10,000 and over $400 a month

FOR FULL INFORMATION AND RATES:

1, Please print your namie, address, place of employment and employee item
number in the spaces provided on the coupon below,
2, Mailformto: TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
CIVIL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
BOX 956
SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 12301

3, Or, call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell representative for details,

TER BUSH /& POWELL, INC.

Ee CAMASUUMNE)

SCHENECTADY BUFFALO
NEW YORK SYRACUSE

FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY...

Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., Schenectady, New York
Please furnish me with complete information about the changes in the CSEA Accident
and Sickness policy.

Name.

Home Address

Place of Employment.

Employee item No. thd

P.S. Don’t forget, new employees can apply for basie CSEA Accident-
and Sickness Insurance non-medically during the first 120 days of

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79 Gardner J Mechanicyil
80 Baranishyn J Huntngta Sem
81 Clow L Albany :
82 Lagalles P Ballston Spe

#3 Tasick J Schenectady

Kyracsis A Albany
97 Schonfeld G Bklya

(Continued on Page 15)

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 28, 1972

Westchester County Unit Honors Ivan Flood At Annual Dinner-Dance

Westchester County unit of the Civil Service
Employees Assn., at its annual dinner-dance last
month at the Post Lodge in Larchmont, honored
Ivan Flood, “one of the founding fathers of
Westchester chapter.” In the first picture,
Flood, left, who recently retired from County
rvice as law librarian, appears with unit pres-
ident Michael Morella and County personnel di-
rector James Dolen. Flood was presented with a
chain saw as a gift from the un h he has
ing in recent years as c

been se

Puzziferri Says South Conf ‘Full-Speed Ahead’
In Efforts To Guarantee CSEA Election Victory

CSEA speakers,
sain Cc.
he iss
1 election.
eT

members are

From Leader Correspondent) les ith top

°RING VALLEY The ;
jouthern Conference ts going
“full-speed ahead” in its ef-
out the vote and
orthcoming

jent
ain

are being

Every Time

Continued from Page 16 w ¢
, ca P a © CSEA t
y than ow ,
e harsha ) i got it
© ¢ 1 are
ve his or £ to
, verwhelt Into
a CSEA collective n On-
rea. a hi belief at specta! Paul Burch also se peo- would
ength of CSEA in its te Conference meetir ployed at of-
Jeux ucture, W in hi as coordinator f
v an equal ypolitan area during
tu ence dee ational challenge
a democracy you may 1 period
decisions that will satist 180 New Member
but on the He pointed out what n tive
reaction he had got fell for
the most part into loeal dis-

ip had wi
a at thelr own
grassroots con- You do uke
mberahip he said
tlona fro t arige
repr on
w con- ead > th
1 Tt 1
be Nout
unit © Lh "
the opportunity to approve or Bu

ends
the

Harlem
Wingdale. ¢

factions which the
n thelr power to

your ch
“that ts no
y

® number of

went on to announce on
sch «by «the positive alde Wat some 180
nbers had joined the Em-
ployees Assoclation in the Met-

In the second photo, Westchester executive sec-
retary Marilyn Matthews pins a boutonniere on
one of the arriving guests, Michael Del Vecchio,
immediate past president of Westchester chapter
and current chairman of the statewide CSEA
pension committee. Visible in the background is
Irene Amaral, unit secretary and member of
the chapter board of directors, busily checking
off names of some of the 300 persons who at-
tended the affair from all over the State.

are

out and
personally

Vall

mber-

will, “If
pter

ir union

your
demo-
to you

the state
ctly a local
Conference treasurer Michael
with his wife Marie, and Con

change greetings at the meeting,

members of o:
ot invaly
Southern Ci

Sewek, second from left,
ence secretary Dorothy
King, second from right, with her husband Donald, ex-

Chapter president John Haack takes turn at
microphone. Behind him is another chapter
“founding father,” J. Allyn Stearns, who acted
as toastmaster for the occasion. Seated at head
table is Ivan Flood. Other quests included West-
chester County Executive Dr. Leonard Berman,
County District Attorney Carl Vegari, County
Court Judge James Caruso, County Court Judge
John Cousens, Court of Appeals Justice Lawr-
ence Cooke and Nassau County chapter presi-
dent Irving Flaumenbawm.

On-Site Balloting

(Continued from Page 3)
® NYS Rehabilitation and Re-
search Hospital, West
straw—Dining Room
Ocoupatios erapy)

chapters who
the election.

rence pres

r Mark H.
State

recelvell bi
2B offic
tacted at (21
a duplicate ball
so marke

on Dec, 7
at Brook’
owbrook

bal

every 500

box ts

and

allowed
Eve:

hour off
the pay
, 1s eligible to ve

one

ne on

he sald.
Weisz Calls Meeting

The meeting, which had been
called by Cor
Jack Welsz to
the challeng
tured num
gates as to wh.
e doing

Wel Lf
that ¢ 4s an orgar
that employees can Uve wit
cause {t allows for

In other
presiden pote
Samuel Emmett as chairman of
the sootal commitice, and direct.
ed him to begin plans for next
year's Conference Workshop.

action,

Upstate Court Officers

Court attendants and uni-
formed court officers are needed
im the Unified Court System in
Schenectady, Those who have
been residents of Schenectady
County for four months and
who are between 20 and 55
years of age are eligible to ap-
Ply for the open competitive ex-
am, 45-228, to be held Feb. 26.
Applications are due by Jan. 28,

A high school diploma plus
three years of full-time paid ex-
werience in courts In New York
State are necessary for qualifi-
cation.

Candidates must also be at
Jeast five feet, seven inches high,
140 poun.s, and have at least
20/40 vision In each eye. Glasses
are permitted. Candidates must
be of unimpechable character
5 investigations will be made,
and must be of good physical
health.

Duties for this $6,808-$8,173
per year spot, include maintain-
ing order and decorum In the
court room and protecting judi-
cial personnel,

A written test, measuring good
Judgment and vocabulary, will
be required along with a physi-
cal agility test.

For further information and
applications, write to the Ex-
amination Unit, Administrative
Board of the Judicial Confer-
@ ence, 270 Broadway, New York,

New York 10007.

Pass your copy of
hy

Leader
on to a non-member.

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 12)
4 — W Hudson

peeireetiees oe 7

Herrick R Albany
Parker W Troy ...
Barkevich P Amsrerdam
Pine N Gowands
Hawking R Albany
Naymick R_ Veron

Hans ) Schenectady
Cline “B Albany
Porfirio T Howe Ca
Phillipe J Be
Alsford B Buffalo
Simon R Kenmore _.
Westfall D Broadatbin
Maxian T Binghamton
Zimmermann M Elnora
Kabat W Johason City
Whitbeck # Loudonville
Cinney M Cohoes .
Gee KR Port Crane
Harlow W Albany
Lajoy R Saratoga
Covert F Geneva
Vogel J Albany
Sullivan J Elmira
Cinetti M_ Lyoas
Testivore R Oneonra
Orth C Gowanda
Schuttig M Amsterdam
Schultz W Buffalo
Hughes W Kings Pk
Bopp © Staten Is
English AW Henrietta
Miller M_ Poughkeepsie
Esposito D Troy rornonn
McGuinness J Bkivn ...
Dorn R Schenectady
Ksenics G Bingharioo

156 Hughes J Buffalo
ARCO 157 Fydrych G Buffalo’
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS 703
and all tests “oa
e PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway Motion Pix Operator
Albany, N, Y. The City Dept. of Personne)
Mail & Phone Orders Filled | 285 summoned 165 candidates
| © take this Heensing exam for
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oF ECUAL RATES
Service Employee Pile Drivers
‘Three people will be taking the
oral exam no, 2119 for pile driv-
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City’s Dept. of Personnel an-
nounced,
a ALBANY
Welli ington BRANCH OFFICE
DAIVE-IN GAR: POR psig vonage tepan
Cisement. Pleme write or
A RONTIRRNS © TY JOSEPH T. BELLEW
are. 303 SO, MANNING BLYD.
borgest ALBANY, 8.N.Y. Phone IV 2-5474
betel A. with oo
only drbve-te
enroge. You the the
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Pew Peper and Rooms | THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen Mgt
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} 25°% OFF ON ANY OUTER COAT
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Schenectady Typists

Pour-month residents of
Schenectady who are high schoo!
graduates may apply to take the
senior typist open competitive
exam, 45-231, to be held March
25. Applications for this $5,245
spot will be accepted until Feb.

25. Successful candidates will
fill vacancies at the Unified
Court System in Schenectady.

Por applications and further
information, contact the Exam~-
nations Unit, Personnel Office,
Administrative Board of the Ju-
dicial Conference, 270 Broadway,
New York, N.Y. 10007.

HOUSE FOR SALE

SALB—Ni

HOUSE FOR

Patrolman Lists
Set For Action

The Police Department, at
Leader presstime Friday, still
had not received the certifica-
tions of eligibles from which to
appoint the first new patrolmen
since the lifting of the hiring
freeze.

A spokesman for the Depart-
ment of Personnel said that the
certifications should be ready
“very soon"-——possibly early this
week. He indicated that the legal
problems surrounding use of the
six existing lists had been re-
solved, and that it only remain-
ed to complete the normal certi-
fication process,

a fo oe

INDERSON, ELEVATOR,
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992-7061.

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kooms.
GREEN,

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Jamalen

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New York State

45 BEAUTIFUL wooded actes at Paten-

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True Bek Eng! Tudor, 2 tples, beam-
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QUEENS VILLG $35,990
BRICK

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91.000

CAMBRIA HTS $36,999
WHY RENT?

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4 balrma,

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extra Oversized gar.
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$28,990
ENGLISH TUDOR
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closing fees

tight in Fall price §.
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$235, 414 rms, $275

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Farms, Country Homes
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FALL CATALOG OF HUNDREDS OF REAL
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types, sizes & prices DAHL REALTY
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Gases:
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16

SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, November 28, 1972

5
5

tro Conf Gears For Challenge-

Statewide CS:

A president Theodore C. Wenz, with Con-
ference president Jack Weisz at his side, ex

ins that in

a democratic organization such as CSEA, everyone has an

equal opportunity to influence

Leah Weinstein, D of E Man-

ittan rep, airs her views on

up
chal:

aming — representation

nge

Samantha Brown, delegate from Ward's Island
chapter, waves some facts and figures around

as she makes plea for large C.
challenge election,

dee

Statewide salary committee chairman Randolph V. Jacobs emphasises the need to win
the election in order to have a stronger hand in negotiations with the State, slated
to get under way soon after the challenge has been disposed of.

sions,

A victory in

New York City chapter president Solomon Ben-
det, in background, reads from informational
flier, while, in foreground, Willowbrook treas-
urer Irene Hillis and president Ronnie Smith
peruse their copy.

By MARVIN BAXLEY

NEW HYDE PARK—"Competition ts a great thing,” Civil Service Employees Assn,
president Theodore C, Wenzl told delegates to CSEA’s Metropolitan Conference at their
Nov. 18 meeting at the New Hyde Park Inn.

“Every time we meet the challenge,” he explained, “we are that much stronger.”
‘The Employees Association president, in making this statement, was looking ahead past the
current mail vote and the scheduled Dec. 7 on-site balloting to determine who will rep-
resent employees in the Institutional Services and in the Professional-Sclentific-Technical
Units In negotiations with the State.

Negotiation teams will be
named within the next two
weeks, Dr. Wenzl promised the
delegates, but in the meantime
the prim source of energy
should be toward piling up as
large a mandate as possible in
the two units in order to provide
le as possible at

table

EOIN
Os PHO AL

ed the Employees
on to adopt a more mill-
and during the past year.
important xplained,
lic

tant st

At head table, Conference first vice-p
Butero and second vice-p

ent Salvatore
ident Vincent Rubano give
their attention to suggestions from the floor on how to

face of a pi
isl

next year.

(Continued om Page 14) best stir up large voter turnout for challenge election,

Thomas Clinton, Creedmoor
second vice-president, ex-

plains steps being taken by
his chapter to get out vote,

k oe
Metro D of E president John LoMonaco thanks
regional staff members for their cooperation,
In foreground, from left, are chapter PST
chairman Rocco D'Onofrio and fourth vice-pres-
ident George Weitz.

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

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1972 November 28

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Collection

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

Collection contents