Civil Service Leader, 1974 July 2

Vol. XXXV, No, 14

Tuesday, July 2, 1974

Price 15 Cents

Retirees News

— See Page 14

A

Pn

“a

REGION 4 DIRECTORY — First copies of the Civil Service Employers Assn, Albany Region

4 chapter directory are given by region publicity chairman Mary Moore to, from left,

CSEA acting

president Thomas H. McDonough, region president Joseph McDermott and region second vice-prest-

dent Boyd Campbell,

The loose-leaf folder, containing names of all Region 4 chapter officers and other

information, was passed out to delegates at the region's meeting at Sheraton Inn In Glens Falls last

month,

(Other meeting coverage on pages 8, 9 and 16.)

SUNY Talks At Impasse

ALBANY—

An official impasse has been declared in departmental negotiations be-

tween the Civil Service Employees Assn. and the State University of New York (SUNY),
prompting a sharp blast from CSEA negotiators that the impasse is at least partly due to
“an arrogant attitude” on the part of the SUNY management team and the appointment

by SUNY of a-team with insuf-
ficient authority to negotiate in
the first place

The expressions of displeasure
at the make-up and the attitude
of the SUNY team were leveled
by Al Varacchi, SUNY at Stony
Brook, chairman of the CSEA
departmental negotiating com-
mittee, and Paul Burch, CSEA
collective bargaining specialist
who is the CSEA staff represen-
tative to the team

“The conduct of the SUNY ne-
gotiating people can only be de-
scribed as an arrogant attitude,”
Mr. Varacchi said, pointing out
the SUNY group “walked out on
us, and on negotiations, on three
separate occasions since depart-
mental talks began in mid-May.”

Mr. Burch said the responsi-
bility for the “arrogant atmos-

Second Chance

On Retirement
Being Offered

ALBANY

Employees
announced the
f form R85238,

The Ct
Assn.

1 Ser-
vive

availability
an affidavit

toh ena
mbership 1
ment Systen

mem
tirement Sys.
employed before
who did not join

in the F
those
1073,

tem for
July 1
(Continued on Page 3)

phere” created by the SUNY rep-
resentatives les with SUNY
Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer him-
self. "The attitude of the SUNY
negotiators ts a direct reflection
of the position taken by Chan-
cellor Boyer regarding these de-
partmental talks when he ap-
pointed a secondary group of
subordinates with very limited
ability and authority to effective-
ly negotiate the issues at hand,”
Mr, Burch charged.

Burch said the departmental

DOING THEIR HOMEWORK — shutting

talks were recognized for their
importance by being authorized
in the state contract to discuss
terms and conditions of employ-
ment that the department has
discretion over for employees in
the State University system. “By
the very nature of items under
negotiation, we should have been
bargaining with SUNY represen-
tatives at the highest levels and
with total authority to act on
behalf of the chancellor and the
(Continued on Page 3)

between Al-

bany and their homes throughout the state for the three-times-a-
week meetings at the Ramada Inn, members of the Civil Service

Employees A:

tate University committee try to reach a depart
mental agreement with administration representativ

SUNY nego-

Mators, on the left side of table, are Janice Decker, Nancy Hodes,
Sorrell Chesin and Ira Mendleson. Representing CSEA, starting

SUSPEND THRUWAY
NEGOTIATIONS AGAIN

ail Union Challenge In Unit I

gg CSEA Coalition Tatks
As Contract Nears Expiration

(Speci:
ALBANY—The on-again,
labor union for the Civil §
tation rights for some
ity employees is on again
on behalf of the Th
ployees are off agat
id been
months.
ductively,
its of

And

for bot!
Thruway

w 1, in hk May

Public Employment

Board announced re-

celpt of a decertification petition
with accompanying signed desig-
nation cards from the Service
Employees International Union
(SEIU). PERB told the Thru-
way to susp egotiations with

CSEA or face possible improper

practice charges, and, as a result,
negotiations were halted.
Hoped For Speed

PERB subsequently determined

that the SEIU cards were de-

ficient, id negotiations re
sumed June 9, with hopes the
talks could be speeded up to

reach accord not too far from
the June 30 expiration date of
the current contracts, Then t
k, PERB announced receipt
of a new petition from SEIU
with sufficient designation cards
(30 percent) to call a represen-
tation election between CSEA
and the rival union. And, for
the second time, negotiations
were broken off upon the rec-
ommendation of PERB.

A CSEA spokesman

assured

left at head of table, are Barbara Chapman, Buffalo College

Gilder, Albany;
Dethi; Virginia Colgan,
burgh; June Boyle,
Stony Brook, and Paul Burch, CS

Other committee members are Edward Dudek, Buffalo;

as a result,

Eleanor Korchak, Binghamton
‘armingdale;
Buffalo; committee chairman Albert Varacchi,

1 to The Leader)
off-again
vice Employees Assn. represen-
2,200 New York S

challenge by a rival

ate Thruway Author-
CSEA negotiations

‘Thruway employees
best interests are bel
ed by the ng team at
the table despite the presence of
(Continued on Page 3)

on?”

—=.
Repeat This!
Breitel Acts

To Revitalize
Court System

IX MONTHS have passed
since Chief Judge Charles
D. Breitel took his oath of
office as head of the state's
judicial system. A retrospective
review of his administration
shows that he has brought to his
office a dynamic leadership and
activist approach that will re-
vitalize and reshape our court
system in the years ahead.
(Continued on Page 6)

that their
ng protect

Frank
Raymond Dann,
Barbara Duesberg, Platts.

-A collective bargaining specialist.
Ed Fitts,

Maritime; Mary Lauson, Potsdam, and Dorothy Rabin, Old Westbury.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, July 2, 1974

Charge State Mental

Hygiene

With Reneging On Agreement

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY—The State Department of Mental Hygiene has reneged on a verbal agree-

ment which would have resulted in a major change in the time and attendance rules for
State institutional teachers, and Civil Service Employees Assn. representatives have charged
that “the renunciation of the agreement made by their own people places the honor, integ-

rity and credibility of Commis-
sioner of Mental Hygiene Dr.
Alan D. Miller and his top sub-
ordinates in very serious doubt,”

CSEA Collective Bargaining
Specialist Robert Guild, staff
representative on the institution-
al teachers committee, sald, “It
is unthinkable that Commissioner
Miller and his top assistants in

Positions of authority to make
such high-level decisions would
place their management negoti-
ating people in such a position.
The management negotiators met
with our CSEA Institutional
teachers committee and told us,
on several ozcasions, that they
had the necessary authority to

EUROPE
8-Day Charter Flight
PARIS — Ly, July a
8-Day Charter Fi
AMSTERDAM or Ci
10Day Charter Flight
BRUSSELS — Ly. Aug. 19

C.S.E.& R.A.

FROM CIVIL SERVICE EDUCATION AND RECREATION
ASSOCIATION FOR YOU.AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY

SUMMER PROGRAM

ENHAGEN =

Aug. 14

Week Charter Flights
LONDON or PARIS — Ly. Aug. 10
BRUSSELS — Lv. Aug. 13

y 1

At the eniwend First Class HOTEL AMBASSADOR
AMSTEROAM 7. Nights

tv Aug. 7 and 14

At the First Class HOTEL ALPHA |
COPENHAGEN — 7 Nights

Ly, Aug. 14

a the First Class HOTEL PENTA

in Brussels at the HOTEL WESTBURY or

two russels at the HOTEL WESTBURY and 7-day

pen lade car.

LONDON and PARIS — =) its

Ly, July 28, cB $495
7 nights in Lor

‘t ‘he HOTEL ROYAL KENSINGTON
and 6 nights in Paris at the HOTEL AMBASSADOR

TORREMOLINOS—7 Nights

ly, Aug. 19 CB, 00... $284
At the’nen DON PABLO. HOTEL

ROME — 7 Nights

Ly. July 29 €8, DO... $977

At the MARC AURELIO HOTEL

Extensive tour program to Scandinavia, Spain, Greece, Israel, Italy, London,
Paris and sed on charter flights or on scheduled air trans-
portation, Detailed itineraries available on request.

THE ORIENT
HONG KONG—10 Days
Uw. July 17 and Aug. 1

$509
WESTERN hoary

One veoh igs to Caribbean islands with choice of

risigve ‘and Guadeloupe rom... $258
Mexico & 15 Days
Featuring Mexico City, Acapulco, Taxco & IrtapanFrvm....... $209
HONOLULU—7 Nights
Ly. Aug, 24 $354
WEST COAST & NATIONAL PARKS—14 Nights
45322 Ly. July 16
5325 Ly. July 23

20
TER FLIGHTS 14
To San Francisco, Los Angeles or Las Vegas
Lv. July 2, 9, 16, 30 and Aug. 13 and 20
ALL PRICES EXCLUDE APPLICABLE TAXES

SPECIAL SUMMER VACATION
FREEPORT, GRAND BAHAMA

&-Days, 7 Nights
Departing every Tuesday — June 25 the
At the luxurious KINGS INN Fy GOLF

At the low price of

Aug. 27
UB *

$169
$18
$10

Taxes & Gratuities
Holiday surcharge on July 2 & Aug. 27

For tour conditons om alt above, contact CIERRA.

ALL TOURS AVAILABLE ONLY TO CSE&RRA MEMBERS AND THELK
IMMEDIATE FAMILIPS.

CSE&RA, BOX 772, TIMES SQUARE STATION
NEW YORK, N.Y, 10036
Tel: (212) 868-2959

Qk
Me, Sam Emumets, 1060 8. 240
M20 Vel (212) 255-4488

foer' Se)

make agreements on issues un-
der discussion. But when they
made an agreement, two days
later their apparent authority
disappears and the top level
management of the department
renege on the agreement,” Mr.
Guild stated. “Commissioner Mil-
Jer or, at the very least, high-
placed associates who report di-
rectly to him, have embarrassed
their own negotiators, have an-
gered the institutional teachers,
and have left any future com-
mitments by the department as
suspect,” he said.

The CSBA institutional teach-
ers committee chairman, William
Deck, from Marcy State Hos-
pital, and committee member
Martin Langer, from Rockland
State Hospital, both supported
Guild's contention that CSEA
was specifically informed on at
least three different occasions
during the discussions that the
management representatives of
the department were acting with
full authority to make agree-
ments on the issues.

Authorized In Contract

“These discussions relative to
the calendar year and to time
and attendance items pertaining
to institutional teachers are au-
thorized in the state contract,”
Mr. Deck and Mr. Langer said.
“When the talks evolved to the
eventual agreement that the in-
stitutional teachers’ work day
would hereafter consist of six
hours of classroom instruction
and two hours of preparatory
time off grounds, we were of
course elated because it was an
important improvement and we
were under the impression that
the departmental management
people were acting with full au-
thority to make such a conces-
sion.” Reneging on the agree-
ment by the department in effect
means that the present time and
attendance procedures — elght
hours of classroom work — re-
main unchanged,

CSEA’s committee also had
sought a reduction in the cal-
endar year for institutional
teachers, from the current 164
days down to 180 days. The de-
partment committee has agreed
that individual institution direc-
tors and the directors of educa-
tion may authorize, on or about
April 1 of the school year, reduc-
tions in the calendar year down~-
ward to 180 days if, in their opin-
fon, the reduction would cause
no adverse effects,

Serious Question

Mr. Guild said, “While this is
certainly an improvement, in
that the reduction |s possible
with local institutional approval,
it is not exactly what we sought,
Beyond that, however, is the very
serious question of whether or
not this Woo will be reneged upon
in the near future in Nght of the
notion the department took on
the time and attendance ques-
tion.

Mr, Guild concluded by sta-
ting, "I certainly hope Commis-
sioner Miller and his associates
will review their hasty, unwar-
ranted and distasteful decision
regarding institutional leachers
being allowed necessary prepara-
tory time away from thelr class-

3 White Plains Retirees
Win $5,700 In Benefits

WHITE PLAINS—Three retirees of the Board of Educa-
tion of White Plains have won retroactive allowances total-
ling over $5,700 as a result of a suit brought in Supreme
Court by the Civil Service Employees Assn. on their behalf.

John Magnuson, Nina L. Wel-
mer and Nellie O'Leary were em-
ployed as non-teaching person-
nel by the Board of Education
for some time prior to and after
the CSEA had negotiated a con-
tract with the board on July 17,
1970. The collective bargaining
agreement for the school years
1970-71 and 1971-72 included
provision that the board, effec-
tive July 1, 1971, would adopt
by resolution the State Career
Retirement Plan (75G) whereby
an employee could retire at half
Pay upon reaching age 55 at
the 1/50th rate.

The necessary resolution, how-
ever, to make the retirement
plan effective was not acted
upon by the school board, and
the three employees who retired
after the July 1, 1971 date were
accorded benefits under 75E, a

plan which provided for lesser
benefits than 75G.

Justice Timothy J. Sullivan
ruling in favor of CSEA granted
& summary Judgment to the re-
trees for the difference between
their present retirement bene-
fits and the benefits to which
they are entitled commericting
with their retirement to date.
Mr, Magnuson will receive $2,-
365.23; Ms, Weimer, $2,170.50
and Ms. O'Teary, $1,171.77, The
awards are subject to interest
from July 1, 1971. The court
further ruled that the retirees
are entitled to the differential
payments between 75E and 75G
for the balance of their lives.

The case was argued for CSEA
by attorney William P. Volin of
Mailman é& Volin, the union’:
regional law firm.

Long Beach Workers

Demand Salary Rights

(From Leader Correspondent)

LONG BEACH— Members of the City of Long Beac’
unit, Civil Service Employees Assn., June 27 shouted dow
a city proposal that they wait until December to collec
increments and a 5 percent cost of living adjustment pay

able July 1

‘The employees demanded that
the city observe all provisions of
its contract with CSA after
unit president Stephen Hayes
reported that the city had pro-
posed a postponement of the
benefits.

‘The city also indicated that
it will ignore the additional pay~
ments required to put the 7561
pension benefit into effect July
1 as required by the contract.

A low suit was being prepared
for immediate filing if the city
failed to make the required pay-
ments on July 1

Mr, Hayes also reported the
city had refused to retract a pub-
lished fhreat of layoffs.

Mr. Hayes recommended rejec-
tion of the city proposal, and
about 250 of the city’s 350 em-

Oneida Ed Elects
Briggs President

UTICA— Oneida Educational
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., has announced the re-
sults of its recent election.

Officers are: Stanley Briggs,
president; Theodore Clark, first
vice-president; Paul Boak, sec-
ond vice-president; Virginia
Cerro, recording secretary; Dol-
ores Herrig, corresponding sec-
retary; Margaret Haggas, treas-
urer; Robert Barry, delegate,
and Robert Dunn, alternate
delegate.

BUY
U.S.
BONDS!

rooms. Otherwise, I cannot un-
derstand how they can ask their
management negotiating people
to again meet with CSEA under
the pretense of giving serious
consideration to our demands,
when by their lntest actions they
have proved it ls necessary to
doubt their trustfulness and their
integrity in any agreement they
may make.”

ployees roared their agreemen
‘The unit met in the city's Reert
ation Hall to hear their leader
report on last-ditch efforts to ne
gotiate with the city.

City Manager Richard Bower
head of @ new administratior
had precipitated the crisis b
threatening layoffs and payles
paydays because of the city's fi
nancial condition

Two years ago when the city’
financial condition was reporte
tight, the CSEA unit agreed t
a long contract that deferre
some gains in pay and benefits

CSEA leaders said those de
ferred gains would not be sub
jected to bargaining a secont
time.

“We postponed two years ago,"
Mr.Hayes told the members, “Ii
we do it again, then every ad-
ministration will ask us to do
Py

He said it was understood that
the city would honor other provi-
sions of the contract. Additional
legal action was promised if there
were any other contract viola-
tions.

USE YOUR FINGERS
TO GET AHEAD!

Learn w be « Stenotype Reporter,
Work when you wish—for good pay.
Licensed by N.Y. State Education

FOR FREE

CATALOG

CALL WO 20002

STENOTYPE ACADEMY

259 Broad) Opposite Ciry Hall

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Americ: Lead

ness and Ed
un Wiese

pant Oxiber

a Office, New

York, New York. under the Act of
ya adit et

Jersey 07102. bem

ion Pie
foatoidual “Caples, te
~ ——4

VOTE OF CONFIDENCE — Re-elected

Educational chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., officers
are Installed by Long Island Region 1 president Irving Flaumen-

to lead Suffolk

baum, left, Being sworn in, left from Mr. Flaumenbaum, are presi-
dent Walter Weeks, first vice-president John Reilly, second vice-
president Robert Conlon, treasurer Frances Bates, recording secretary

Millie Vassallo,

corresponding secretary Emil

Ries, fourth vice-

president Vincent Di Brenza, third vice-president Rudy Scala and

SUNY Impasse Declared

(Continued from Page 1)

department,” Mr. Bureh stated
“Instead, this time we were
forced to meet with SUNY peo-
ple on relatively lower 1s of
authority who were not author-
ized to act independent of out-
side influence. In the past we
have met with higher level per-
sonnel, although not as high as

Thruway Talks

(Continued from Page 1)
another union rattling sabers,

He said, “We knew when we
went back to the table after the
first delay caused by SEIU that
there was a chance they would
come back at us again, or at
least try to, But we refused to
comprise the best interests of

our employees by trying to ram
through a quick settlement
Didn't Fold

“CSEA did not cave in to this
ternal pressure. Instead
made a calculated decision
continue our hard line on bar-
gaining to insure that em,
get everything possible, an
our fullest intention to con
to be a major for
half when we
able to resume

In contrast TU
barked on a course which is
delaying negotiations, could de:
lay benefits we would otherwise
be able to obtain, and could have
a longer reaching effect on all
negotiable matters.”

The election challenge is for
employees of bargaining unit 1
which consists of about 2,200
toll, clerical and maintenance
workers. Thruway employees in
unit 2, about 300 professional
and supervisory personnel, are
not directly affected by the
SETU challenge, but indirectly

on th
once again
talks.

are

has em

now

are suffering the same fate as
employees in unit 1 in that con:
ract

talks

due

for both
the,

for

units are
challeng'
the fir

salary

because,

negotiations oi

and other 4

ms of com:

e being cc

bast:

Both Object
SEA und t

we wished, but this time we feel

department displayed defi-
nite arrogance toward our team
with the naming of a lower eche-
lon negotiating group.”

Mr. Burch said, “A perfect ex-
ample of what were up
against is the fact that, after
walking out on us three times,
the SUNY committee asked for
an indefinite caucus of several
days when we were three
from the mutually agreed
impasse date, At this crucial
time, when we should have been
hard bargaining, they wanted
to cease talks for the probable
purpose of getting instructions
from higher authorities.

Mr, Burch said the State Di-
rector of Employee Relations and
the president of CSEA have been
fied of the impasse, and if
are unable to reach mutual
agreement fact-finder
will be appointed to
talks.

Mr. Varacehi
original 44 ¢
dered
mpaase

the

we

ngs

onk

days

then

enter the

d 18
demands
item

are
plus
levels

im

items at
ght
inclusion tn th

h were b:

to the table
he departmental
Only one group of
items — involving
at Buffalo —was settled
the course of departme:
he noted

tion
local impasse
SUNY
durir
vegotia’

ions,

REIDY NAMED
ALBANY—Daniel J. Reidy, of
Ardsley, has been named to a
12,500 post on the New York
ate Power Authority

NON-TEACHING PLANNERS — the non-teaching sehoot

Service Employees Assn, met last
left are Neil Gruppo, Niagara;
Nassau, and Charles Luch, Sarate

Hugh Crapser, Dutchess,

committee coordin

fifth

James Corbin, left, installed the same morning as president of CSEA
is welcomed to the Suffolk Educational chapter
swearing-in by, from left, Walter Weeks and dinmer-dance chairmen

Suffolk chapter,

vice-president Pat O'Connor. John Bogack, far right,

takes oath as executive representative to CSEA Board of Directors,
where he will represent both Suffolk County and Suffolk Educa-
tional chapters. Educational chapter has noted considerable growth
under leadership of Werks’ team since charter was granted last
year. Membership has grown by more than 25 percent, with notable
recruitment in Greenport, Hampton Bays and Amityville swelling

the chapter to a strength in excess of 3,000 members,

John Reilly and Robert Conlon. The function was held last month

at the VFW Hall in King:

s Park.

® CSEA calendar ®

Inyormation for the Calendar may be submitted directly

to THE
add

LEADER. It
ess and city for th

artment of Transpo

Oriskany
25—Thruway unit |

Albany
27—Rensselaer County cha
1 Sc ol

month in
Salvatore Mogavero, Erie
oga. Standing are Leslie Bui

tor Danny Jinks,

ould include the date, time, place
e function
JULY
+ te meeting: 7 pur McCormick
wage,
acuse Division ch tallat Marco
{off Exit 35) e.
rtation, Albany, joint clamsteam: Lanthier
ployees Assn, meeting: Tr
7 p.m., CSEA headquarters, 33 Elk St
pter meeting: 7:30 p.m,, Troy Elks Club

Claire Furia, Oneida
nks, Rensselaer
and Pat O'Connor

a MR a A RT

ployees committee of the Civil
Albany to develop plans (or the coming y

r ted from
Dayid Silberman

Edward Perrott, Nassau.

Suffolk.

Lawmakers
Under Fire
On Inaction

(From Leader Correspondent)

NORTH AMITYVILLE —
The Long Island Region last
week called for an immediate
resumption of the campaign
for an agency shop

The regional executive board
meeting here June 26, author-
ized a new round of letters to
Long Island legislators request-
ing thelr views on the agency
shop an4 right-to-strike meas-
ures that failed to see action in
the recently completed session of
the State Legislature

Regional president Irving
Piaumenbaum announced the re
ceipt of a letter from Assembly
Speaker Perry Duryea which,
Mr. Flaumenbaum said, did not
unequivocally support the CSEA
stand on these issues.

Demand Action

Board members angrily called
for a “put up or shut up” ni
to the legislators,

In another action, region
voted unanimously to advise the
state constitution and bj
committee that the dues refund
system in effect should remain
intact

It was announced that the
Family Services bill veto by
Governor Wilson could be at-
tributed to the vigorous lobbying
and letter-writing campaign
mounted by CSEA people and
other Interested citizens.

State chapters were advised
that thetr recommendations for
members of the state negotiating
committee should be submitted
to the regional president for for-
warding to Albany by July 15

Hennessy Bows

Arthur Hennessy, newly elected
president of the State University
at Farmingdale chapter
troduced

Tt was also ann
new

was in-

jounced
office employee
added to t

that a
has been
regional staff

An open house to show
regional headquarters
building to area officials and all
members of CSEA
nounced for Sept. 8

the
office

was an-
The ad:

dress of the office is 740 Broad-
Rt

111), North Amityville.
phone ts (516) 691-1170.

Second Chance

(Continued from Page 1)
part of the Omnibus Re-
tirement Bill recently signed by
Governor Wilson.

Because of the demand for
such affidavits, CSEA has made
available at each of the CSEA
Regional Offices a supply of
these forms, which are available
to individual public employees
In addition, the
also available from
representath

various
tate,

was

requesting them.

are

field
at

forms
CSEA
signed

throug

locations

Public ployees are
eligi’ Mbership in the
Retirement System as a result of
the new Omnibus Retirement
Bill are reminded by CSEA that
the affidavit my led with

Retirement Mm on or
before Dec. 31, 197
JOY ON BOARD

ALBANY—Dr well J. Joy
of North Collins been named
a member of the Board of Visl-
tors to the Buffalo State Hos-
pital for a term ending Dec, $1

1977. There 1s no salary

41 SOIANSS MAD

pen YWaAdV

FL6L “% AIME
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, July 2, 1974

Police Officer Honored

MANHATTAN—The Board of
‘Trustees, staff and citizens of

Officer Okpych, who died of
natural causes on Dec. 4, 1971, at
the age of 51, entered the De-
partment in October, 1962, and
‘was the Community Affairs Offi-
cer of the 9th Precinct at the
time of his death.

New Police Park Units

MANHATTAN — Police Com-
missioner Michae] J. Codd last
week announced the establish-
ment of Auxiliary Police Park
Units. These new units will both
extend the utilization of the

Department. They will be estab-
lished in precincts where parks
are located based on the need
of the individual precinct.

Members will be recruited and
trained for this special duty.
Precinct Auxiliary Police Coord-
inators will solicit community,
church, fraternal and other
groups to recruit volunteers.
‘Those selected will patrol in the
vicinity of and on park grounds
exclusively.

One of the features of this
program will be an effort to at-
tract more women participants.
Park units will permit two wo-
men to patrol together during
daylight hours

Leone Honors High School

BROOKLYN—Borough Presi-
dent Sebastian Leone, an alum-
nus of Lafayette High School,
last week honored the 1974 Police
Athletic League baseball cham-
pions of the high school with a
plaque in ceremonies ut Borough
Hall, “This is getting to be a
habit—a hubit I love," said Leone,
in making the award to Coach
Gil Fershtman whose teams have
now won two of the last three
PSAL titles.

Summer Jobs In
Westchester Now

WESTCHESTER — County
Executive Alfred B. DelBello
announced last week that
the county has received
$492,900 in federal funds for the
creation of summer job oppor-
tunities for disadvantaged youth
in Westchester.

‘The funds will create 942
summer jobs in designated
priority areas in New Rochelle,
Mount Vernon, White Plains,
Port Chester, Peekskill, East-
chester, Greenburgh, Mamaro-
neck, Mount Kisco, Ossining and
‘Tarrytown, DelBello said. The
City of Yonkers has opted to
run its own summer jobs pro-
gram separate from the county.

‘The jobs will be created pri-
marily under the auspices of lo-
cal Neighborhood Youth Corps
and local municipal depart-
ments. All those between the
ages of 14 and 21 who meet the
family income criteria set by
the Neighborhood Youth Corps
will be eligible, according to
Keith Drake, County Manpower
Director,

Enrollees in the program will
work for a nine week period and
be paid $2 an hour for a 25 hour
work week.

DelBello stated that the
county was also currently em-
barked upon its annual summer
employment program which this
year will employ about 800
youths from all over Westches-
ter County with no restrictive
criteria as to family income. In
addition, the county's National
Youth Day Committee has sol-
felted over one hundred jobs
from private business and indus-
try in Westchester for county
youths,

Por
these

information on
jobs, youngsters should
call their Neighborhood
Youth Corps office, or contact
the Manpower Office, in the
Westchester County office bulld-
ing telephone number (914)
682-2890.

more

local

MRAM nN
State Promotional
Job Calendar

Applications Accepted To July 22
Written Exams August 3

Associate Meteorologist

Applications Accepted To August 5

Written Exams

jate Computer Programmers

Senior Computer Programmer

Senior Computer Programmer (Scientific)
Asst Dir of Housing and Bldg Codes Bureau

Senior Building Consultant

1 Computer Programmer (Scientific)
Associate Computer Systems Analyst

6-22 35-576
September (4
6-23 35-529
6-23 35-530
6-23 35-531
G-18 35-532
G-18 35-533
6-29 35-575
G-22 35-564

Additional information on required qualifying experience and
exam subject can be obtained by requesting a job announcement
from the state Dept. of Civil Service or your state agency personnel

office.

Regional offices of the Dept, of Civil Service are located at the

World Trade Center

| W. Gonesee St. Buffalo, 14202.

Tower 2, 55th floor
4248; State Olfice Campus, Albany, N. ¥

Manhattan, 10047, 488.
12226; and Suite 750,

Applicants may obtein announcements either in person or by

sending a stamped
wire to specify th

times meron

addressed envelope with their request. Be
exam title and number

Applications Being Accepted
For Two State Jobs Now

The State of New York is
accepting applications, until
August 12, for public health
investigator, a position with
a starting salary of $8,523,
and computer programmer,
@ position with a starting
salary of $10,714.

‘The public health investigater
positions are with the Depart-
ment of Health, and vacancies
exist at various locations
throughout New York State. The
computer programmer positions
are also located at various state
departments and agencies
throughout New York State.

To apply as a public health
investigator, exam 24-076, can-
didates must have three years
of full-time paid experience in
an investigation program of
which one year must have been
in field investigation. College
study may be substituted on a
year-for-year basis, for up to two
years of the general investiga-
tive experience,

Candidates for computer pro-
grammer, exam 24-079, must
have one year of full-time com-
puter programming experience,
or an associate degree in elec-
tronic data processing, or &
bachelor’s degree in computer
science, Any one of the former

Federal News

House Passes Vet Bill

The House of Representatives
approved and sent to the Senate
last week a bill providing emerg-
ency fund for come 2.2 million
disabled veterans.

The bill provides the veterans
with a 15 to 18 per cent cost-of-
living increase, and if passed by
the House, would appropriate
$179 million to the Veterans Ad-
ministration to be used in the
fiscal year that ends June 30
The greatest part of this—$100
million—would pay for a new
law providing cost-of-living in-
creases for some 2.2 million vet-
erans who recelve disability com-
pensation, and for 375,000 chil-
dren and parents.

This new law provides for a
15 to 18 per cent increase and
makes it retroactive back to May
1, Officials estimate that the re-
troactive increases will amount
to an average $36 payment to
each disabled veteran.

‘The bill, if passed by the Sen-
ate, would also appropriate funds
for @ new program to put Veter-
ans Administration representa-
tives on all college campuses
where there are 500 or more vet-
erans enrolled under the GI bill,

Stop Sanit Meetings

MANHATTAN—The New York
City Dept. of Sanitation an-
nounced last week that there will
be no meetings during July and
August for the following organt-

vations of the Department of
Sanitation

The Anchor Club, Branch 39:
the American Legion, Post 1110

nitation

Association, and

Asanotatic

the Steuben

three qualifications will be ac-
ceptable from a regionally ac-
credited college or university,

‘The public health investigator
exam will be a written test de-
signed to test for knowledge and
‘skills in such areas as: investi-
gative techniques, analyzing in-
formation and evidence, and
preparing and understanding
written material,

The computer programmer
exam will also be a written test
designed to test for skills in pro-
gramming techniques and con-

cepts, system analysis, mathe-
matical analysis, and knowledge
of data processing center opera-
tions and operating systems,

Both examinations are sched-
uled to be held Sept. 14, 1974.

See the state job calendar
below, for seven other state

Open Competitive

State Job

Applications Accepted To August 12

Associate Research Analyst

District Supery Public Health Nurse

Historic Site Manager 11
Principal Nuclear Power Analyst

Written Exam September 14

Business Consultant
Computer Programmer
Funeral Directing Investigator
Public Health Investigator

Applications Accepted Continuously

Associate Actuary (Casualty)
Principal Actuary (Casulaty
Supervising Actuary (Casualty)
Senior Actuary (Life)
Associate Actuary (Life)
Principal Actuary (Life)
Supervising Actuary (Life)
Attorney

Assistant Attorney

Attorney Trainee

Assistant Clinical Physician
Clinical Physician |

Clinical Physician Il
Construction Safety Inspector
Correction Officer (Male)
Factory Inspector

Health Service Nurse
Hosptial Administration Intern
Industrial Foreman

Junior Insurance Examiner
Junior Engineer

Mental Hygiene Assist. Therapy Aide

Occupational Therapist
Physical Therapist

Speech & Hearing Therapist
Psychologist |

Psycvhologist Il
Associate Psychologist
Public Librarians

Radio Technologist

Radio Technologist (T.B. Service)
Rehabilitation Counselor

Rehabi on Counselor Trainee
Asst. Sanitary Engi
Senior Sanitary Engineer
Senior Occupational Therapist
Senior Physical Therapist

Sr. Speech and Hearing Therapist

Senior Recreation Therapist
Tax Examinor

Tax Examiner Trainee
Teacher Il

Teacher Ill

Teacher IV

Ad

open competitive job announce- @
ments. For more information and
where to apply for these jobs,
see page 15 of The Leader. When
requesting a job announcement,
always include the position title
and exam number.
Calendar °
$21,545 27-437
$17,429 27-441
$13,404 27-399
$26,516 27-436
$13,404 24.048 @
$10,714 24-079
$9,546 24-081
$ 8,523 24-076
$18,369 20-416
$22,694 20-417
$26,516 20418
$14,142 20-519
$18,369 20-520
$22,694 20.521 @
$26,516 20-522
$14,142 20-113
$11,806 20-113
$1,164 20-113
$22,395 20-143
$24,869 20-414
$27,640 20-415
$10,914 20-125
$10,155 20-541
$10,318 20-126
$10,155 20-333
$9,005 20-555 @
$ 9,535 20-558
$10,155 29-271
$10,745 20-166
$ 6,164 20-394
$11,337 20-176
$11,337 20-177
$11,337 20-178
$15,684 20-102
$17,429 20-103
$17,429 20-104
0,155 & Up 20-339
7 ,632-$9,004) 20-334 ®
079-$8,797 20-334
$14,142 20-155
$11,983 20-155
$14,142 20-122
$17,429 20-123
$11,277 20-550
$11,277 20-551
$11,277 20-552
$11,277 20-553
$10,155 20-540
$ 9,590 20-540
$9,590 20.581 @
$10,745 * 20.582
$12,010 20-583

jonal information on required qualifying experience and

application forms may be obtained by mail or in person at the fol-

lowing offices of the State Department of

vil Service: State Office

Building Campus, Albany, New York 12226; or Two World Trade
Center, New York, Now York 10047; or Suite 750, | West Genesee

Street, Buffalo, Now York 14202.

Specify the examination by its number and title. Mail your
application form when completed to the State Department of Civil
Service, State Office Building Campus, Albany, New York 12226.

ree

» Paul

- FIRE Sie FLIES -

Thayer

Ever since the death of Dr
Harry M. Archer, complaints
from firefighters as to the
treatment received at the
Fire Department Medical Of-
fice have been increasing
Through this column certain
abuses have been reported
but nothing seems to have
been done to improve the
situation.

The case

of Fireman Daniel

NO OTHER WAGON HAS

‘Mieage based om German industry test track standards

Sullivan of Engine Company 84
is a case in point,

Dan Sullivan was about the
most dedicated firefighters you
could meet. He lived for the Fire
Department and was proud of
his membership in it, About a
year-and-a-half ago, Engine 84
with Dan aboard, responded to
an alarm first due. They were

warned by radio that there was
a child trapped in the apart
ment previously

en. They

squirmed into their masks en
route because they knew the
truck would be delayed. As they
pulled up to the fire building
they knew they had a job and
the safety of the child was on
all their minds, In Dan's case,
hopping off the rig, he lost his
balance and slipped. falling to
the ground with his scott pack
half on, landing full force on
the tank, breaking his leg in
three places.

While in the hospital and a
very short time after the opera-
tion, he contracted bleeding ul-
cers and pancreatitis, the latter
almost causing his death

At one point, the downtown
desk in charge of paying line of
duty hospital bills refused to
for hospitalization due to

pa’

the ulcers, ete. because they
claimed that it was not line-
of-duty connected. Dan's doctor,
who also happens to be Rock-
land County medical examiner,
pointed out to the people in-
volved that it was a well-known
fact that Gs receiving battle
wounds, many times developed
such things as ulcers and pan
creatitis along with a slew of
other complications as a direct
result of battle field surgery
The bills were taken care of,
finally

Up until a few months ago,
Dan Sullivan got around on
crutches, Suddenly there arose
@ great hue and cry for Dan to
report to the Medical Office.
Some clerk with nothing better
to do began harassment to a

ALL THIS, OR IS LIKELY
TO. NOT FOR YEARS.

Volkswagen calls it the perfect station wagon
for its time. Dasher is a powerful car that also
gets about 25 miles to the gallon. it’s small
enough to be a cinch to park, big enough to
come with a specially designed rear suspension
for taking heavy loads. (And a low loading plat-
form that means no muscle required for load-
ing groceries, bicycles etc.) Dasher has front-
wheel drive that does some nifty road-holding,

loaded or unloaded, wet roads and dry. It only
needs maintenance once every 10,000 miles.
And it has the amazing Skidbreaker: when one
side of the car is riding on a wet or slippery
surtace, Skidbreaker forces Dasher to move ina
straight line as you brake.

if the Dasher wagon sounds ahead of its time,
you're right, it is. But it’s at your nearest
Volkswagen dealer now.

See your participa

ig authorized Volkswagen dealer and get

your entry blank to win Herbie, the Love Bug, star of

Vi

“Herbie Rides Again," now at Radio City Music Hall.

it your local authorized Volkswagen dealer and find out why

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

point where Dan couldn't take it
any more and he managed to
have a neighbor drive him to
the M.O. The doctor who ex-
amined him expressed amaze
ment that he had been foreed to
report there if the true nature
of his condition was most cer-
tainly known. Home he went.

One fine day in May he was
ordered before "the Board.” Al-
though this was supposed to be
a three man “Board,” there were
only two doctors present and
one was talking to another in-
jured firefighter,

As it turned out, the doctor
was not interested in hearing
anything from Dan as to his

side of what had happened. The
doctor had the file on Dan but
no

was so poorly
Dan's case that
examine the

X-rays and
nted about
he proceeded to

er the “examination” the
© announced that Fireman
would be forthwith

setup In Brooklyn.
nad this firefighter,
unable to drive,
t sedation
e going to
foreing
to get
to

a crutch

almost
pain, and
him on
some Way or
upstate
ooklyr

aper

put
othe

Garnervii

ery di

ps and then make the
ip. He went home and

8 wife,
irefighter
sillusioned,
f was the way
city of New York treats
have ruined their
ome cases their
answer

That
Dan, once
but now ¢

a ded

cided t

the
the
bodies and in
minds, too, th

n
med to be application for re-
ment submit:

which he the

however didn't stop the

yne or the

guns y to find out that
nobody 1 about Dan
(Continued on Page 11)
LEGAL NOTICE
BOPP, QUAIN & CO.
Substance of Limited Partnership Cer
i. ¥. County Clerk's Office,

1974, Purpose: 10 comdwer
grain brokerage busines ae brokers for

buys and sellers thereof, Place of Busi
ness: Rm. 2403, 50 Broadway, N. Y.
y eral Partners: Alexander 1

K Curtis Place, Baldwia, N. ¥.;
A. Quain, 3260 Maplewood Rd.

Mina, Limited Partner; Bene
1260 Maplewood Rd, Waysata,
cash coairibution of $500 and
share of profis. Contribution of
1 Partner to be returned on hap:
of any of the following: (a)
withdrawal of Limited Parner,

Win,
Wayrata,
Quain,
Mina.

Jissotution of the parenership, Lim
ted Partner has 90 right 10 amign her
jacerest in partnership. Remainiog Geo
eral Partners have right to continue busi

ath or adjudication of incompe
wency of » General Partner,

LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION

File No. 2870, 1974,

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. By

the Grace of God Free and
To: The Hein at

ving and if amy
n be dead, to their heirs at baw,
Jistributves, legutees, execu:

n istrators, nce, and
whote oames are

mt be ascertained after

HEREBY CITED TO
before the Surrogate’s
k County, at Room $04
in the Counry of
‘ork, on July 16,

an

66 which has

red for probate by SAUL A.
PVINKEL residing at 333 East 69th
Street, New York, New York should

De probated

, the last Will amd
Testament, relating (@ reel and persomal
property. ‘of SEE C YANG, Deceased.
who was at the time of bis dea »
resident of 35 Bedford Street, io the
County of New York.

Auetied aod Sealed, May 21.
L3.) HON, MILLARD L Mi
PONICK. Surrogate, New York Cowaay.
DAVID L. SHEEHAN, JR, Clerk. Name
of Auorney, David BR. Flakel, Tel, Ne.
371-0687; Addiem of Auorney, 3$0 Pack
Aveoue, New York, N.¥, 10022,

JQVAT ADANAS TAD

FLL ‘Z SIME *Aeprony “y
RVICE LEADER, Tuesday, July 2, 1974

CIVIL SE

Civil
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation:
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.

Publishing Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 1

Business &

a 60)
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455

pderty, Finkelstein, Publisher
yer, Associate Publisher
Marvin Baxley, Editor
Il Kjeliberg, City Editor
Jack Grubel, Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
y Praret 484 Representatives: bs
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So, Manning Blvd. IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall St., FEderal 9-8350
ciption Price: $3.80 to members of the Civil
6 Assoch 00 to nonmembers,

AY, JULY 2, 1974

Stormy Times

7 HILE stopping somewhat short of a 40-days-and-40-

/ nights deluge, the storms that broke over agreements
and efforts to reach agreements for employees providing
three of New York State’s most vital services certainly call
for some bailing-out

With charges, challenges, walk-outs, impasses and re-
neging hurtling through the air, it's a good thing that it’s
a little dove who goes searching for dry land and not a clay
pigeon.

Yes, this certainly was The Week That Was for Mental
Hygiene, the University System and the Thruway Authority

Starting with the Thruway Authority, negotiations were
suspended as the employees union, the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., and the Authority were closing in on a con-
tract agreement prior to expiration of the old pact this
week. PERB requested the suspension in bargaining talks
after the Service Employees International Union, fresh from
defeats by public employees in Orange and Ulster Counties
last month, submitted petitions for a representation election
in the Authority's unit 1 for blue-collar workers, This also
halts talks for unit 2 white-collar workers since the two
units were engaged in coalition bargaining this year.

In departmental negotiations for the State University,
on the other hand, an impasse has been called after more
than a month of intensive bargaining, Negotiators for the
Civil Service Employees Assn. called the SUNY attitude
“arrogant,” pointing out that the SUNY group had “walked
out on us, and on negotiations, on three separate occasions,”
and charging SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer with appoint-
ing a secondary group of subordinates with “very limited
ability and authority to negotiate the issues at hand.”

Meanwhile, in the biggest department of them all, Men-
tal Hygiene, CSEA officials declared that the department
has reneged on a verbal agreement that would have resulted
in a major change in the time and attendance rules for
state institutional teachers, CSEA negotiators charge that
“the renunciation of the agreement made by their own
people places the honor, integrity and credibility of Com-
missioner of Mental Hygiene Dr. Alan D. Miller and his top
subordinates in very serious doubt.”

We certainly don't envy CSEA acting president Thomas
H. McDonough as he steers the union ship through the rapids
of election-year posturing and private-union poaching.

Yet, what outsiders fail to realize about CSEA is that
the union's strength is in all its members pulling together
with the president. For Mr, McDonough (or convalescing
president Theodore C. Wenzl) may sound the battle charge,
but it’s to no avail unless the members respond to the call.

Although each of these three situations is different,
with diverse causes and effects, we have reason to belleve
that the rank-and-file membership will respond to Mr.
McDonough’s repeated appeals for unity,

If the membership stands united, there should be a
rainbow off somewhere after the storms have passed.

Some To Have Dues Prorated

ALBANY — Employees who
joined the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. on or after April 1
of this year and who pay their
dues direct are entitled to pro-
rated dues of half the annual
amount (0 cover membership
through the end of this fiscal
year, which runs from Oct, 1,
1973, Wo Sept. 30, 1974,

The prorating does not apply
to employees who were members
of CSEA in the fiscal year Oot,
1, 1972, to Sept. 30, 1973,

This action is as the result of
®& motion passed at the April 16
meeting of the CSEA Board of
Directors and i in accordance
with Article IT, Section 2 of the
current CSEA By-Laws,

Scorvvice. [Dit heat Ti]

(Continued from Page 1)

Judge Breitel has emphatically
rejected the hoary tradition that
Judges sit in an ivory tower, far
removed from the tensions of
life around them, and hand
down their decisions with pon-
tifical certitude. Instead, he has
held press conferences, delivered
to the Legislature a State of the
Judictary Message, and has
taken the people into his confl-
denee, while responding vigor-
ously and effectively to public
complaints about inefficiencies
and inadequacies in the admin-
istration of justice system.

Appoints Bartlett

To achieve greater efficiency
in the courts, Judge Breitel des-
ignated Supreme Court Justice
Richard J. Bartlett, of Glens
Falls, as State Administrative
Judge, Previously, Judge Bart-
lett had been a member of the
Assembly, and he also served as
the chairman of a temporary

state commission which per-
formed a monumental job in
modernizing the state's penal
Inw and its code of criminal
procedure.

In New York City, Judge
Bartlett designated Justice David
Ross, a former City Council Ma-

jority Leader, as the City Ad-
ministrative Judge. Immediately
before his designation, Justice
Ross had been the Administra-
tive Judge of the City Criminal
Court. In that capacity, Justice
Ross made great strides in re-
ducing calendar congestion and
in making its trial calendar our-
rent

Judge Bartlett and Judge Ross
have instituted a far-reaching
drive to dispose of cases, in both
the civil and criminal parts, that
had been hanging around the
courts for prolonged periods of
time without action. Both Ad-
ministrative Judges are deter-
mined to put an end to the in-
justices that people suffer be-
cause of the law's delays,

To Visit Prisons

In another departure from
traditional judicial aloofness, the
Administrative Board of the
State Judicial Conference adopt-
ed a rule requiring all judges of
criminal courts and of the Fam-
ily Court to visit at least every
four years prisons and other de-
tention facilities to which per-
sons appearing before them may
be confined. The Administrative
Board consists of Chief Judge
Breitel and the Appellate Divi-
sion Presiding Justices: Owen
MoGivern in Manhattan; Frank
A. Gulotta, Jr, in Brooklyn;
Clarence Herlihy in Albany, and
John 8, Marsh in Rochester,

‘The purpose of the rule, Judge
Bartlett sald, “is to strengthen
the understanding judges have
of facilities and institutions to
which they send individuals, as
well as to aid them in their
sentencing responsibilities.” The
Administrative Board deserves
the full support of the legal
profession and the public for its
initiative in adopting this rule,
which ts unprecedented in judi-
cial systems throughout the
country

The past six months have by
no means solved all the prob-
Jems confronting the judicial
system, but they have been crit-
teal ones in putting the courts
on the right track, The begin-
nings have been excellent and
provide firm grounds for expec:
tations of great progress in the
months ahead.

Mr, Gaba is a member of the firm of White, Walsh and Gaba,
.C., and chairman of the Nassau County Bar Asiociation Labor

Balky Board Is Balked e

The Jefferson County Supreme Court decided a case
in which the Board of Trustees of the Jefferson County
Community College awarded merit increases in salary to
a number of instructors and employees of the Jefferson
County Community College. However, when the budget was
submitted to the Board of Supervisors of the County, the
Board would only appropriate funds for 50 percent of those
increases,

The Faculty Association of the Community College
filed an improper charge with State PERB against the @
Jefferson County Board of Supervisors, alleging that the
Board of Supervisors failed to honor its contract between
the Board and the Faculty Association. It was further al-
leged that the Board violated the contract by changing
provisions without first obtaining the agreement in writing
of the Faculty Association.

The Board of Supervisors commenced an Article 78 pro-
ceeding In the nature of prohibition after PERB had enter-
tained the charge and served a notice on the County Board
of Supervisors to meet at a pre-hearing conference on Sept
29, 1972, which was followed by a notice of a formal hearing e
for Nov, 9, 1972. PERB made a cross motion in Supreme
Court to dismiss the Article 78 proceeding on the grounds
that it failed to state a cause of action, that it was pre-
mature, and that the petitioner Board of Supervisors had
not exhausted its administrative remedy.

THE COURT DECLINED to go into the merits of the
dispute but addressed itself only to the precise question
before it. The court pointed out that the law in New York

is well settled — that a party must exhaust his adminis-@
trative remedy before resorting to an Article 78 proceeding
in the Supreme Court.

Section 209 of the Civil Service Law (Taylor Law) de-
scribes certain improper practices on the part of a public
employer, Section 205, subdivision 5(d) of the Taylor Law
declares that PERB shall exercise “exclusive non-delegable
jurisdiction of the powers granted to it by this paragraph."

Since the Article 78 proceeding is in the nature of pro-
hibition, which is an extraordinary remedy to be invoked @
only to restrain the exercise of an unauthorized jurisdiction
and is not available to prevent possible error which may be

corrected on appeal, the Board of Supervisors’ petition was
dismissed,

The court held that the Board had not exhausted its
administrative remedies, which would entail going through
with the improper practice proceeding and then seeking
review in the courts from a final order of PERB. In the
Matter of Board of Supervisors of the County of Jefferson
v. Faculty Association of Jefferson Community College, 353
NYS 2d 586,

‘Thank You, Friends’
—Dr. Wenzl

Dear Friends:

Please accept my deepest appreciation for your
kind wishes and prayers, cards and remembrances,
which buoyed me up more than words can express
following my accident, Your messages and flowers and
plants enabled me to keep my spirits high in the hos-
pital. It is impossible for me to reply individually, so
please forgive my taking this means to offer a Thank
You from the bottom of my heart.

Sincerely,

Matai rhuaft |

Theodore ©, Wenal,
President,
Civil Service Employees Assn,

CONTRACT TIME — At King’s County State School Brooklyn Developmental Center, Brooklyn,
it was contract signing time recently for the new CSEA chapter. Dr. Calvin A. Michael, director, is
seated, and standing, from left, are: Eduardo Paterson, second vice-president; Nathaniel Flowers, griev-
ance chairman; Norma Staley, recording secretary; Sharon Katz, corresponding secretary; James Gripper,
president; Barbara Hairston, treasurer; Robert Krutzel, personnel officer, and David Kardman, busi-
ness officer.

Special"Notice

FOR CSEA MEMBERS ONLY

CSEA Basle Accident and Sickness Pia.

It you are a new employee under age 39%2 and apply for this
insurance within 120 days trom your employment date, you are
guaranteed $150.00 per month in benefits. All other members
may also apply and will be required to show evidence of insur-
ability.

You can now apply for
it your disability income benetits
annual salary is up

$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
$8,000 but less than $10,000 $300 a month
$10,000 and over $400 a month

When your annual salary is increased to a new wage bracket,
you should apply for additional disability income, YOUR IN-
CREASE IN DISABILITY INCOME IS NOT AUTOMATIC.

For complete information and costs, complete and mail the
coupon below or call your nearest Ter Bush & Powell represen-
tative for details

TER BUSH
MIMUM EG /

‘& POWELL, INC.

SCHENECTADY NEW YORK
SYRACUSE

Complete And Mail Today

TER BUSH & POWELL, INC.
Civil Service Department

Box 956

Schenectady, N.Y, 12301

/am interested in turther details, Please check for the proper application form
: | wish to apply tor benetits (7)

! wish to increase my monthly indemnity

Name

Home Address
Where Employed

Employee Item No.

Letters To

Plan Retiring

Editor, The Leader:

Retirement planning is an
area that deserves more atten-
tion, and there is no reason why
public employees should not be
pioneers in setting up a compre-
hensive program for their pre-
retirees.

Generally speaking, pension
planning receives almost all of
the focus while other pertinent
areas go ignored. For that reas-
on, I urge the establishment of
retirement counseling services as
an Important and basic right of
civil service workers.

Under this plan, retirement
counselors (themselves a civil
service title) would be available
for monthly counseling sessions
with any employee age 40 or
over, Content of such sessions
might include; second career op-
portunities; resources for volun-
teer work; options in retirement
communities; health care for re-
tires; budgeting and money
management; recreation and so-
clalization for the retired person.

The business of retirement
can present more difficulties
than is often appreciated. It rep-
resents a new phase in life. Ad-
justment can go more smoothly
—with proper advance planning.
I would like to see the CSEA in
the vanguard here, seeking a
full-scale program of retirement
planning to enable its retired
members to fulfill themselves by
living their years in dignity.

B. L. COYNE, Instructor
Retirement Planning Course
YMCA — West Side Branch

6 W. 63rd St, N.¥, 10023

Urge Physicals
At Bronx State

THE BRONX—Members of
Bronx State chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., are
being urged to sign up for
annual physical examinations, in
@ note to members from Mental
Hygiene representative James
Barge.

He announced that members
and their families can now take
the examination on appointment
a@t the full facilities of the
Health Maintenance Center, 1970
Avenue of the Americas, in Man-
hattan, telephone (212) 489-
0855. The exam takes only one
and a half hours and the center
is open seven days a week, in-
cluding some evenings.

The exam is free to Group
Health Insurance subscribers,
and is available at a reduced
rate for non-subscribing CSEA
members and families,

Also at the center and open to
CSEA members are special
clinics for; weight reduction,
smoking withdrawal, physical
fitness and high blood pressure.

A companion health center,
which members may use, is at
175 Jericho Turnpike, Syosset,
telephone (516) 364-0884.

Thruway Installation

SYRACUSE — Officers of
Thruway Authority Syracuse
Region chapter will be sworn in
July 11 in ceremonies at the
Marco Polo Inn, Carrier Circle
off Thruway Exit 35 here. In-
stalling officer will be Jean C
Gray, Authorities representative
to the CBEA Board of Directors.

The Editor

Working Women
Editor, The Leader:

‘There are many and we mean
“many” women who have never
worked during their marriage
and never contributed any mon-
{es into the Social Security Pund.
When they reach retirement age
they automatically collect almost
one-half of thelr husbands’ So-
cial Security. We as working
wives have been paying into the
fund for many years. When we
retire we have a choice of col-
lecting our own or one-half of
our husbands (whichever is
more). We do not think ft fair,
as we feel we should collect our
own plus one-half of our hus-
bands,’ as we are still their wives,
It's true while we worked we
earned money but all this time
we paid the taxes on earned and
saved monies, We admit there
are women who couldn't go to
work for some good reason, but
how about those women that tool
it easy by staying home. They
didn't have to contend with sub-
way problems (and I'm sure you
know what that is) and also the
tensions on the job.

Another Life Saver

Editor, The Leader:
(Re: April 30 issue with picture
of award to life saver.)

Public Service Awards Program

The awards program, operative
for the first time in 1973, pro-
jects awards of $5,000 each year
in tax-free cash to at least six
career civil servants, chosen by
an independent selection panel
from names screened by the
program's staff director. The
1973 awards, made at a public
ceremony last October, resulted
{n $55,000 being distributed to
11 career civil servants, with a
citation to a twelfth who was
no longer in city employ.

‘Under the new rules, approved
by the Fund's trustees at their
last meeting, employees of the
Transit and housing Authorities,
the Health and Hospitals Cor-
poration and the courts system,
will be eligible for consideration
for the first time. Also, nominees
will not be considered hereafter
by categories, such as adminis-
tration, innovation, professional-
iam, etc, a8 was done last Fear.
Instead the awards will be based
on general merit,

PL6l ‘z Aime ‘Mepsony, “YaGVAT FOIANAS TAD
74

LEADER, Tuesday, July 2, 19

CIVIL SERVICE L

Intent on picking up fine points of information at the Saturday
morning seminar are, from left, Libbie Duell, Rose Johnson and
Jackie Williams, treasurer, vice-president and president, respectively,

Urban,

of Ray Brook chapter, and Jerry Carter, secretary of the Saratoga

DOT unit.

~a

Checking over amendments to the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act
are, from left, Stuart Hardy, DOT Region 1 chapter vice-president;
and William Petel,

Michael Steese, Executive chapter president,
DOT Saratoga Springs unit president.

Mary Jaro, Tax and Finance delegate, is engrossed in
discussion by panelists, as her chapter president, Jack
Daley, seated, is briefed by OSEA field representative
James Cooney on current developments. Mr, Daley also
represents the department on the OSEA Board of Diree-
tors.

CSEA acting president Thomas H. McDonough, right, keeps informed
on latest problems being handled by Tax and Finance third vice-
president Ronald Townsend and Commerce chapter president Ann

John Mrocrkowski, center, Wilton State School chapter president,
greets guests from CSEA's Long Island Region 1, third vice-president
Ralph Natale, left, and president Irving Flaumenbaum.

Jimmy Gamble, Environmental
Conservation representative to
CSEA Board of Directors, was one
of speakers on Labor Studies
Panel,

ALBANY REGION 4 WORKSHOP
KEEPS DELEGATES INFORMED

BELOW:

William Brown, Tax and Finance
chapter treasurer, participates in
discussion of “W: nd Hours”
following presentation by compli-
ance officer for U. 8, Department
of Labor,

In informal gathering between sessions, these
chapter leaders compare notes they have taken to relay
information to their members,
Schampier, OGS vice-president;
delegate, Earl Kilmartin, OGS president, and Timothy
McInerney, DOT Region 1 chapter president.

From left are Charles
June Robak, Education

h
Mma

Irving Weinstock, director of per-

sontrel for State Labor Department

and instructor for the Cornell
School of Industrial and Labor
Relations, spoke on “Employabill-
ty/Promotability.”

Showing evident pleasure at being provided with latest material to aid them
as chapter officers are, from left, Angie Polimerou, Jerry Hrbek, Kathryn Salls
and Douglas Barr, all vice-presidents of General Services chapter; Gail Barr,
Executive chapter second vice-president, a: Esther Visk, Tax and Finance
delegate.

State Executive Committee vice-chairman Jack Dougher-
ty, left, talks business with chairman Victor Pest.

Insurance Department chapter president Rita Madden
is surrounded here by DOT Main Office vice-president
Paul St. John, left, and Albany County chapter president
Howard Cropsey, who is also vice-chairman of County
Executive Committee.

Ernest Wagner gathers ma-
terial from briefcase prior
to making presentation as
region chairman of consti-
tution and by-laws commit-
tee,

Region secretary Nonie Johnson, of Law Department
chapter, records minutes as region education chairman
Richard Fila, of Education Department, prepares report.

Michael Kramer,

with

It's & family affair as the Weidmans get latest isisurance data from Ter Bush &
Powell representatives at meeting, At left, Larry Nealon shows brochure to Barbara
and John Weidman (he's the Ag and Markets representative to CSEA Board of
Directors}, while his parents Mary and John Weidman, right, receive Masterplan
information from Ronald Lacey, (The senior Mr, Weidman is a member of the Mental

Hygiene Central Office chapter, and his wife a delegate for Employees Retirement
System chapter.)

LEFT; Exchanging views are,
from left, William Sohl, Fulton
chapter president; Patrick Rut-
ledge, Motor Vehicles delegate;

first vice-president, and Irvin
4 Collins, Wilton treasurer,

RIGHT: Grace Fitzmaurice, left,
of Audit and Control, and Mary
Toomey, of Motor Vehicles, meet
hruway
chapter president Jean Gray.

For the first time in nine years, the Albany Region 4 President's Award was given to
a man for extraordinary service to the region. Alphonse Briere, center, president of
Albany Division of Employment chapter, center, accepts the award from region
president Joseph McDermott as Mrs. Briere beams approval. The large plaque is a
permanent one to be hung in Region 4 Headquarters, while the smaller one, held by
Margaret Briere, is for the award-recipient personally

With smiles ready to greet delegates arriving at the three-day regional workshop last month are, from left, Margaret
Dittrich, Motor Vehicles; Murtel Milstre

Justice; Donald Ruggaber, Audit and Control; Cosmo Lembo, General Services, and Gloria Fleming, Commerce.

, Motor Vehicles; Bea McCoy, Audit and Control; Mary Moore, Criminal

eee a

Drug Abuse

Headquarters

Albany Region 4 third vice-president and Rensselacr chapter representative John
Vallee, left, exchanges opinions with John Gully, Tax and Finance delegate; Cindy
Egan, Criminal Justice delegate and Executive Department representative to OSEA
Board of Directors, and Eileen Salisbury, Motor Vehicles delegate.

(Leader photos by Mike Moreacy )

FL6I “Z Aime ‘Aepsony “YaGVAT AQIAUAS TAD
E LEADER, Tuesday, July 2, 1974

Latest State And County Eligible Lists

RVIC

CIVIL SE

EXAM 35315 $3 Jacoby D_R_ Flashing 43.0 68 Riccardo F Sarntogn Spas 78.9 — § Laurita W Hicksville Kid 77 Halvey JP Beacon 76
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SUPVR M4 Wytaka G Guilderland 53.0 69 Elance I $ Short His 78.9 4 Darrow K L Eat Istip 93.1 78 Keegan PM Troy Ths
‘Test Held Sept. 29, 1973 35 Spencer F Syracuse 83.0 70 Theobald CD Englshewn TKR — § Dodd P R Levittown 929 79 Kmiectk A M NYC mS
Lise Bat April 10, 1974 36 Hughes T Waterloo 43.0 71 Golussewski HV Brentwood ......785 6 Gross IW Jackson Ho 92.8 80 Domulerre J Sound Beach .....719
1 Damico L Rochester 95.0 37 Karhan M Hunengtn Se 43.0 72 Klein J 1 Forese Hills 75 7 Steffen W_ Brooklyn SEK 81 Lockwoor J Liverpool 710
2 Casraldi J Ca Valley 92.0 38 Adriance J W_ Nassau 43.0 73 Lee HJ Rochester 785 8 Hale DM Delmar ie)
3 Becker RK Fayettevitle 80.6 39 Damkin R NYC *2.9 74 Hoffman Hi J Seaten Is 7%.5 9 Israel P New Rochelle 12 EXAM. $9313
4 Theobald W Deldwinwil 89.7 40 Lente F Watertown "2.8 75 Hage L Maplewd 7HS 10 Zajac RH Syracuse 80.7 SR EMPLOY SECURITY MNGR
5 Walsh J Baldwin 89.0 41 Gongins C Penfield 42.8 76 MeGeath T NYC 7HS 11 Domprerre H Sound Bench... 89.8 Tee Held Sept. 29, 1978
6 Lano L Flushing 88.2 42 Goodfriend A 82:3 77 Weininger D NYC 782 12 Bett $ Brooklyn 9.8 Lise Eat April 10, 1974
7 Mararese L Yonkers R73 43 Cavanagh J Orchard Park NY...82.1 78 Green DC NYC 741 89.7 1 Camealde J J Cd Valley 288
§ Kavanaugh J Rochester 87.5 44 Desimone J T Flushing HLS 79 Giloaly J V_ Brooklyn 7H 89.7 2 Becker RW Fayetteville #21
9 Sweeting J Westmoreland 870 43 Kavkewits G Queens Vill BLS 80 Behrens J P Bronx 74.0 99.6 4 Cicero J Baftalo a1?
10 Tofalo J Utica 87.0 46 Tannen $ White Plains 15 Bi Parrell MF NYC 0 89.6 4 Theobald W Baldwinsvil a2
11 Enright T Se James 87.0 47 Hartz $ L Binghamton 41:5 82 Butler W Roslyn Ha 7.0 892 $ Zaleski EB Matt 910
12 Newman $ Bayside 85.5 48 Turbine V Niagara Fis B14 5 jo $ J Litthe Neck 718 Shore 88.8 6 Walsh ) P Loy i” 90.5
13 Fier M Albany 86.1 49 Cooper I Massapequa Pk ad G Jamaica 577 19 Sullivan J J Newbureh 88.8 7 Lang L Flush 89.7
14 Gordon A Rego 86.0 $0 Ctunatasio J Voorhesyi 809 85 Beane FM Bront 37.7 20 Martin JW Syracuse BES McKinney P. Rochester 89.5
15 Pose L Brooklyn 85.7 $1 Lynch JP Blnorn 40.6 86 Embs P G Collins 776 22 Kotanovieh JB Marcellus .....88.3 9 Matarese L Yonkers 89.0
16 Hamm J Westbury 83.6 52 Mahany J J Pittsford 40.5 47 Parish HO NYC 77.6 23 Maling J E Plainview 47.4 10 Cavanagh PA Orchard Park 88.5
17 Cleary H_ Brooklyn 85.5 53 Riche TB Massena 40.4 84 Bushart BO Albany 77.6 24 Dinaler K Palmy 7H 11 aright T Se James #85
18 SeJohn J Utiew 83.4 $4 Diblesi J Larham 80.0 89 Sevens J Porest Hills 770 25 Wagnee D Wappingr Fs 87.4 12 Newman $ Bayside x80
19 Satterfieh C Albany BSA 35 Mitchell C K Jackson His 40.0 90 Fina JP NYC 7710 26 Pullshire A Ridge 46.9 13 Ater M Albany 87.6
20 Margolr M Rego Park 85.4 56 Seruppa M_ Freeport 80.0 OF Kagan M Schenectady 76.7 27 Cussler A Syracuse BOR 14 Shulte C NYC a75
21 Hoyes L Sc Albans 848 $7 Murrry T J Watervliet 40.0 92 OMlare ND Queens Vill ....766 28 Anderton K Wappingr Fis ....86.8 15 Gordon A Rego Park 875
22 Lambert G Centereach 84.5 $8 Saffer R C Brooklyn 79.9 93 Joseohton M_ Brookira 765 29 Baniktotes © Ronkonkoma 46.8 {6 Romi L_E Brooklyn 872
23 Grom B NYC 44.2 $9 Towne J D Geneva ON 94 Shetter § William 765 30 Deo KA Leroy 46.8 17 Cleary H_K Brooklyn 87.0
14 McCue M La ALL 60 Rebhun JT Kenmore 16 98 Welawurm E. Platoburgh 764 31 Wagner BR Wappinger Fis ......858 18 St John J Utica 46.8
25 Hola G 84.0 61 Danner J F Whitesboor 79.5 96 Entein M NYC jes 32 Liri MT Bronx 45.7 19 Margolis M Rego Purk 6.9
26 Nathan H Monsey 439 62 Goldwarer T Keamore 97 Divito J Lewiston 76.2 38 Bora E Val Scream HS.) 20 Dncey § A NYC 46.7
27 Maher J C Suffern $3.9 63 Kamemann FW New Freid 98 Lyon CB Syracuse 361 $4 Gotthainer J H New Palez 85.6 21 Hayes LM Se Albans 46.3
2 Rosenburg VA Middle Vill ....83.6 GSA Legge V Tuxedo. Park 99 Mayo Z Schenectady 76.0 $3 Biccobooo Opdeasby 85.3 22 Lambert G Centerreach 86.0
29 Marcus E NYC 43.6 64 Kaminski J F Hamburg 100 Dimarco M Elnora 73.7 36 Schrimpe M_ Lindenhurse 85.5 2) Mincees C Brooklyn
40 Rangwirtz N- NYC 43.6 65 Hardy RA Rochester Tot Fells KC Vestal 75.7 3° Wokik M Buffalo R53 24 Schatz W Jackson Ho
31 Boyd D Amityville 83.4 66 Miller _C Schenectady 102 Casteland PA Masspequa Pk ....75.5 38 Frank D A Garnerville 852 25 Weinwein 1 Bronx
32 Vega A Bronx $3.3 67 Farrell Queens Vill 103 Bell TM Lockporr 36.3 39 Boland G New Hyde Pk #48 26 Hankea K NYC
104 None 40 Lieber ML NYC 44.1 27 Grows B NYC
JORIS 105 Armeny TK NYC 75.5 41 Donovan W Newark 84.0 28 McCue M F Latham
p> Di Ul aun ig 106 Greenblatt 1 Brooklyn 354 42 Sloane G G Poughkeepsie 44.8 29 Hol G H_ Fishers
Zid ASE 107 Sheblock M JF Syracuse 75.4 43 Oneill HM. Selden 438 30 Roseoburg WA Middle Vili ..85.1
108 Walsh BJ Riverdale 75.2 $f Duver J ® Poughteepse 447 31 Bendon © J) Voorheeril
) 109 Unger LL irookira 750 jorechi D Hicksville h4 32 Rangwirce N NYC
s° ies ca eet Looe I i com A meer am Eom gg RR
(1) = tit eae OT eck TES 47 Gonyes EM Poushkeepsic 83:1 $4 Vega AT Bronx
Under One Roof an 112 Bogdan V Orchard Pk yaa 48 Chablin K Whitesboro #28 Tours L_ Broax
ntiques ‘ 113 Jaccwemin 8K 14.3 49 Glennon M_ Schenectady aia 36 Myke. © Galidertond
y 114 Sol A Forese Hills 74.3 $0 Mitchell JG Syracus 7 yons yn
Open 0:306, Sun. 16 FA 113 Blnwerg J Long Beach”. 74031 Reweabers © Brockiya R23 38 Hughes T Waterloo
n Closed Fridays 116 Lesewigt F Johnstown 74.0 32 Pike T C Rome 2.2 39 Karhan M Huntngsn Sex

40 Danskin R NYC

41 Lentz F Watertown

42 Gooderiend A EN Syracuse
43 Fischer § Brooklyn

44 Klimek © Utica

45 Weintraub A M Maspeth
46 Barnes H_E Whitesboro
47 Diamante W L Schenectady
48 Kaha F Brooklya

117 Joshua $V NYC
118 Sachs SH Brooklyn
119 Recoroni J A Batavia
119A Padnes B NYC
120 Jaffe R_A Bronx
121 Cohn M_ rushing
122 Glick H Flushing
123 Berger $ Flushing
124 Kalenson N NYC
125 Eldredge L Ravens
126 Gow K NYC

74.0 $3 Hoffmann K Depew
Bloom HR Jericho

74.0 55 Bibesx ER Buffalo

74.0 56 Vincent W Broax

7 Glamer H Brooklyn

74.0 $8 Sledieski MJ Lake Grove

74.0 59 Curtin P_NYYC

74.0 60 Giblin E J Sayville

Cutty MA Battal

73.4 62 Kooh M C NYC

73.0 63 Graziano JT Old Bethpage

spja, dune 20th~Jaly iOth
LOUIS ICALRT

Admission “ 11's ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE.

GBB 2293 (ver. S7¢h ana BIN Sts)

127 Haricy G Brooklyn 3.0
128 Friedlander L Albany 73.0
129 Virullo F Utica 72.2
130 Singer HE N Syracuse 72,2 67 Petrino B A Hyde Park

131 Meth DS Flushing
132 Turchin 1 NYC

133 McKeown HP Baffalo
134 Betdman J NYC

135 Hare M Rochester

72.1 68 Whittaker J Syracuse
718 69 erase JS Red Hook

W Binghamion
Duna MCE Rochenee

T2A Baker WF
! AM 35348 73 None
RESRC & REIMBURSMT AGENT 74 Farmer MG Brooklyn
‘Test Held Dec 8, 1973 75 Barnard W Dewitt <
974 76 Mannlein A Brentwood (Continued on Page 11)
ingt Fle ....865

2 Lian MR Richtord

UNUSUAL WEEKENDS & VACATIONS
at the

EW AGE-HEALTH FARM (1 hr. NYC)

& growth center

i Bas Stsse SPESZESSS==EzSEEE
Roe Senos ce eo eee lle als.

LL WOLF Prewenns
JIM BROWN
PRED WILLIAMSON

ig

Ii

HEL

f
é

“Ip

ROYALE THEATRE: 45TH STREET | W of BROADWAY
(SEE ARCAIB FORCES

roo Bahr Arann on Curt Ror ns Amos Toes)
by DeLaee® An Allied Arcata Retonsn HED
OM THE EAST SIOE

‘OW THE WEST SIDE

THe EME s"/

1015, 12, 148, 3.40, $:30, 7.20, 915,11

Soa AVENUE AT famh ST 427-1202
12, 145, 3:90, 5915, 7, 845, 10:20

24
WATIONAL AWARDS
FOR MUSIC, LYRICS, DIRECTION, |
PERFORMANCES AND BEST

BROADWAY CAST ALBUM

Dok BoTHER *-
i CaNT COPE

$SEuNOM Picrunes ano RAstaR mictURES
BRESENT

LOEWE ASTOR PLAZA

oa cant NA om Pear even sat ye ines BO, coma bas
Loos Sia Coronet s ie one AR

LOEWS RTE 18 TWIN “1+ AKO STANLEY WARNER

(NO ONE WL ie TT EAT

yey ner ye urx)

(Continued from Page 5)
having been to the Medical Of-
fice at least twice before his

You're NO

DiBattista Named

WHITE PLAINS — Michael
Morella, president of the West-

chester County chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., an-
nounced the appointment of

Carmine DiBattista as chapter
public relations chairman.

Mr, DiBsttista ts employed in
the Environmental Health Divi-
sion of the Department of
Health, and his telephone num-
ber is 428-0194.

(the M.D.’s) visit. That was the
visit after the one where the
same doctor started out for
Dan’s house but got lost and
failed to make it,

On Wednesday, June 26th, he
had again been hounded to re-
port to the Medica) Office, He

George Meade Se.

Millbrook Board

MILLBROOK—The Millbrook
unit of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, in Dutchess Coun-
ty has organized a board of di-
rectors to form the policy-mak-
ing structure of the unit, Mem-
bers are: Thomas Sepe, chair-
man; Hilda Bertsche, Theresa
Flore, Gene Klein, Audrey Cobb,
and Frank Grubel, Elenore Bitt-
man and Viola Cummings,

tried to get his own doctor but
up to 1 p.m., busy on medical
examiner work, he could not be
reached. Under sedation and
with no transportation avail-
able to him, he called to report
that he couldn't come down from
Garnerville. At around 3 p.m.,
upon direction from Chief
Piynn's office, he received word
through the company that
charges had been ordered for his
failure to report.

There 1s nothing to prove it
on paper, but I understand that
verbal orders have filtered
down from topside to “get” those
People on extended sick leave
and either put them on light
duty or make life so miserable
for them, they will put their
What a
what a hell

of @ note! Keep your chin up
Dan!

papers in and get out
dammed shame

Hoey Memorial Fund

Firefighters from _ the
South Bronx have establish-
ed a Memorial Fund in hon-
or of Fireman Harold Hoey,
of Ladder Co. 17-1, who
plunged five stories to his
death while fighting a fire
in a tenement on June 13.

The funds for the Harold
Hoey Memorial Pund will be
used to maintain the well being
of the widow of Fireman Hoey
and his three children. These
funds will also help to continue
two activities which Pireman
Hoty had organized and main-
tained, the annual Christmas
Party for children in South
Bronx hospitals and the annual
South Bronx Senior Citizens
dinner.

Donations to the Harold Hoey
Memorial should be sent to:

P.O. Box 389
Bronx, New York 10451

Twenty Civilians Awarded

MANHATTAN—Fire Commis-
sioner John T. O'Hagan present-
ed 20 Certificates of Appreciation
to private citizens who have co-
operated with and assisted the
Fire Department last week, on
June 25, in Fire Headquarters,

210 Church Street, Manhattan.
Official recognition was given
for planning, training and im-
plementing fire safety plans for
high-rise butldings, as required
by Local Law No, 5, recently en-
acted for certain office buildings.
‘The certificates will be given to
eight officers and employees of
the Bankers Trust Company, and
others whose names were com-
piled over a period of time, by
the Community Relations Bureau,

TRANSIT POLICE HEROES — At annual awards ceremony at City Hall Plaza, 523 members of the
force were honored last week for extraordinary police work and acts of valor above and beyond the
call of duty, The department's highest award, the Medal of Honor, was presented to one detective and
three patrolmen—one posthumously. Left to right: TA Police Chief Robert Rapp; Mrtropolitan Trans-
portation Chairman David Yunich; recipients of Medal of Honor; Patrolman Benjamin Patton and

Louls Panteleone;

Detective Leroy Cox;

Mrs. Federica Robinson, accepting on behalf of her deceased

son, Patrolman Sid Thomsen who was killed in the line of duty; and Anthony Vaccarello, Assistant

to Mayor Beame, who attended for the mayor who was out of town.

Latest State And County Eligible Lists

(Continued from Page 10)

64 Litwack HE Setauker 82.3
65 Lynch J P_Binor cr
66 Parcoms K & Niagara Fis a2.
67 Mahanoy J J Pinsford 82.0
68 Riche T B Massena B19
69 Deyer EM NYC LG
70 Seaman D Millbrook aus
7 Comenso J Plushing rie)
72 Diblasi J” Latham ais
73 Seruppa M Freeport rr)
74 Murray TJ Watervliet aus
75 Salvaiore G Williston Pie BLA
76 Medvene M J Broox 413
1? Werland W  Boffain 83
78 Towne J D Geneva 13
79 Hoffman Arthur Elmont #12
80 Lyman Michael J Staten Is ait
41 Danner James F Whitesboro 41.0

82 Gallagher James Goshen
43 Kamomann Fred W New Frild 80.9

4 Snider Raymond Lewiston 40.9
83 Bohea Mary A NYC 40.8
KG Wasserman Ellen Brooklym, #07

Achill Mary Bronx
Lege Virginia Tuxedo Park
Delcrenzo Prank Elmsford
Kamioki Joho B Hamburg
Hary Richard A Rochener
92 Miller Carl Schenecen
93 Farrell Charles Queeas’ Vili
94 Rubin Robert F Brooklyn
95 Marks Milton L Larchmont
% Robioson Walter Rochester
97 Solasmewski HV Brontwood
98 Giller Libby R Rego Park
9 Ebewwia E NYC
100 Klein Joseph ¥ Fi
101 Lee Hugh J Rochester
102 Ginsberg L J Brookiya
108 Holtman Harry Scatem Isl
104 Hage Lole Maplewood
105 Cutspec William Livle Falls
P Cankill

Dorothy Rochester
110 Greenberg G V_NYC
111 Neshan, Bache, B Beookitre
112 Greea Diana € NYC

112 Gilegty Jone ¥. Beookive 79.6
14 Spitz Myron Jackson Hes 79.6
13 Behreas, Jesse P Bebox 79.5
116 Farrell K P NYC 79.5
117 Butler William Roslyn Hi 195
118 Everen Dorothy Canandal 794
119 Saggio $ J Litthe Neck 794
Epecin Emaguel Brooklyn 19.2
Embs Paul G Collins 79.4
Lasher Mary Jane Jamesville ...79.1
Parish Heale NYC 79:1
Bushart Bruce O Albany 79.4
Groen Myron F Pmpen Pia .....790
Addro Michael J Brookiya .....78.8
Kiron Mary W_ Sutfern 78.7
Horn Donald G Roslyn 78.7
Peterson Donald Kenmore .......785
Sahus Stephen White Plains ....78.5

Doaofrio A L Brooklyn
Stevens Jumin Fores Hille
Fiyna Joseph P NYC

Hersch Samuel Flashi 78.
Connolly George Farmingdale .7

Scomt Cornelius Brooklya TH

Kagan Murray Schenectady 782

78.2

D Queeas Vil ......78,1

Wilma NYC

SP Floral Park
Josephson M Brooklye
Sheffer Shirley Wittiamsvit
Coteliesa Paul Hohokue
Greenberg Paul Yonkers
‘Wecawurm Emily Plattsburgh
Divito Joh Lewinon 77.7

Schiller Kurt Broax 77.7
Huesloor MB Horseheads 76
Lyon Charles E Syracuse 77.6
Shulte Joseph K Brookiya .....77.6
Laughlin BB Larchmont 73
Mayo Zandeus M Schenectady 77.5
Ward Gevee L Singhemnes 773
Levy Jowephh N 7.3
Ford Victoria M Broa m3
Dimarce Michwel Elinor 77:2
Herrmann, Joho BN 5)

Fell» Robert C Vestal
Fowler T L Jersey
Gardacr Louise NYC
Cuneiiano FA Mamepequa Pk
Bell Lewis M Lockport

Gs Shasta Mt J Williamavit 77.0
Lawson James F Averill Park
Sherlock M J E Syracuse
Georgalis Ralph NYC
WKalsh Edward Riverdale
Horowits Irwin Broox

Rubin Jane BE NYC
Smolicsky WM Malverne
Unger Leona L Brooklyn
Caughey Charles Cordand
Simonelli RN $¢ Johnavil
Imolf John L Croton on Hud
Roseathal MA Plushing
Levy Sandra L Far Rockaway
Cactelll Joseph Masepequa Pk
Dodge Selly $ Germantown
Finger Bernard Brooklyn
Radim Laure L Riverdale
Foster Gloria D Brooklyn
Jacquemin BK Hicksville
Goldberger J ¥ NYC
Detting Philip NYC
Caldwell Ros W Wanaw
Butler James ¥F White Plaine
Plauberg J Long Beach
Lesewig Francis Johnstown
Fecoront John A Batavia
Jaffe Reuben A Bronx
Lehr Sidney
Cohn Melvio Plush

Sapoetlt BS Beookly
0 Zippel Mary E Jamaica
Maguire P Brookl; o
Thorpe Kobert A Mohawk
Kalemon Norman NYC
Floredge Lewis Ravens
Frankel Samuel NYC

Tassom Diane T NYC
Ouen Allan D Tuckahoe
Fava Lorraine M Barneveld
Erleman K B & Moriches
Givow Kate NYC

Harley © Brooklya ......
Latham Mucray E Saranac Lake..74.4

213 Sliwa Joseph F Ucies 144
2134 Siegel Florence Roslyn Hes ...744
214 Wyckoff Ronald Syracuse 74.0
215 Natalie Julie N Baffalo 74.0
216 Goldsand H NYC 74.0
217 Mancuso Mary A Buffalo 74.0
218 Sheiner Harold L I City 74.0
219 Alfonsen W J Catskill 14.0
220 Cohen Arthur Forest Hilly on.74 0
221 Carpineto Olga NY‘ 74.0
222 Horowiea Jerald J pins 74.0
223 74.0
224 739
225 Bxler Edward M.Willamevil 78.9
226 Rowert George N Massapequa 73.9
227 Brody Alice H NYC 73.8
228 Greene Robert M Broax 73.8
229 Mulcahy Howard Hamburg ......73.7
230 Curtis Bord A Henrietta 23.7
231 Smich Walter B Saranac Lake ..73.7
232 Lubin Howard E Brooklyn .......73.6
233 Becherall $ J Brooklyn 73.6
234 Weil Decker $ Flushing 73.6
Bierman Rober, Nanuct 735
Allen Carol J Fayerteville 735
Karz William Laurelton 33
Miller Beverly Riverdale 735
Blackwell $ R Woodside 734

240 Joncy Gleoa D Wantagh 734
241 Maclesnan Mary Peekakili ....733
242 Page Charles B Oneida 33
243 Turchin Irene NYC 733
244 McKeown Harry P Bulfalo ......73.2
tH

73.0

248 Burke David B Forest Hills... /50
249 Abbou Joha H Aubura Tso
250 Graves Arthur H Pero 73.0
251 Seeraheimer FR NYC 0
252 Levy Elaine NYC 73.0
253 Larios Mary Alden 73.0
154 Crampone Ralph NYC n9
259 Egglenon BA NYC ne
256 Schwarta Srdmey Ovvanside 72.4
257 Ziegles Robert Poughkeepsie 72.7
258 Cohen Marshall Rochester 726
260 Adter Barbara NYC ms
261 Duma Geeta NN Syracuse 724
262 Viskay Richard Beooklys 24
263 Baker Roy J Albion 23

Insurance Line-Up

ALBANY — The State Insur-
ance Department has been re-
organized in connection with its
move to the World Trade Cen-
ter.

Personnel chang?s include the
following; James W. Clyne, new
chief of Health Insurance Bur-
cau; Stanley Dorf, chief, Auto-
mobile and Compensation Bur-
cau; George L. Gould, chisf,
Pension and Non-Profit Plany
Bureau; William C. Gould, a:
tant superintendent of Insur-
ance; Jares J. Higgins, chief,
Examinations Bureau; Thomas
J, Kelly, chief life actuary; Sam-
uel Rosenberg, assistant chief,
examinations; Nathan Silver,
chief, Consumer Service Bureau,
and David Wolner, chief, Prop-
erty Companies Bureau.

Hurley Joan A NYC

Fromagele Jaba Cirde 2.3
thon Joho R Youkers .......72.3

Maley Raymond) Skates 1k 722
Graber Sharon Brooklya 72.2
Robde Charles L Usica 72.2
Ryder Jorce M Sulfere 72.2
jaldrom Ellees NYC m4
Burke Joseph M Binghamton ....72.0
Cohen Dorothy 78
Bracman Gerald Medford ue
Buvckheim Joha Old Chatham ..71.6
Mackaon Leonard Brooklya ......71.6
Shangold HB Dewi Ths
Moham Dennis P Troy 73
Rue, Gall P NYC 15
Zolororolt Jane NYC rn)
Schoeider M NYC 10
Amengual Yvoune Flashing .....71.0
Jee Linds ¥ ™ 70.8
Balsam Roberta Flusbiog 70.6
Daly Willlam J Aswocia 70.5

PLO ‘z AME ie ‘WaQVaT ADIAUAS AD
12

CIVIL on Tuesday, July 2, 1974

BUY
U.S.
BONDS!

REAL ESTATE VALUES

st. IAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS
New  Bificiency

‘Apartment, near
Sing, view of harbor, $140" ber verk,
double occupancy. Write: A. Ford,
P.O, Bor 5, Se Thomas, Virgin
Ivlands 00801:

House For Sa
pst,

Greene Co.
"ATE — Greene Co. 9 Rm Colonis!,
150 yes old, ap. \4 acre, oil space
heat, barn, 35 min. to Albany, $20,000
negotiable. Days 212 673-0470. Eves

212 631-241

=2anmnommatnn
LAURELTON
$41,990

7 ROOM RANCH
Down to earth sucrifice! Custom.
built by owner. All brick ranch.
All rooms on one floor. 4 bed:
ms, 2 baths, living room, din
room, finished basement, auto

heat, patio porch, wood burning
ficeplace, 9,000 qt landscaped

with your discharge papers and
walk our with
house, We are open

QUEENS VILLAGE
(HOLLIS AREA)
$35,990
CALIFORNIA ARCHITECTURE
A dream bouse in every sen of
the word! 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms,
main floor powder room, huge
living room, family sized dining
room, eat in kitchen plus den
Gluss’ doors lead vo patio, 40x100
rounds, garage, automatic heat,
refrigerator, washing machine
many other extra. Lox burning
fireplace. Low down for Vets oF
‘qualified buyers. Near
schools, shopping centers and only

few minutes wo subway

LAURELTON
$43,990
CUSTOM BUILT BRICK

On x100 landscaped grounds
you will fied this beautiful de-
tached home consisting of 4 bed-
rooms, finished basement, 214
hatha, 20 ft living room, banquet
sized dining room, excra large den
‘on the main floor, automatic pus
hear, wall to wall carpeting, gar
age and all appliances will be
left. Act now! This house will be
old quickly due to the exceprional
location!

BUTTERLY

& GREEN

168-25 Hillside Ave.
JA 6-6300

‘Tumnus

~ Farms, Country Homes
New York State
SPRING Cotalog of Hundreds of Real
Escate & Business Bargains. All cypes,
tier & peices, Dah! Realty, Coble
skill 7, NY

IP)DUUOIATOOQVENONS001000 91000 E0 TAOS ANGORA

1000000441004 NEUE OELUAET ME AAT

other

le,

z
5
=
2
2
2
=
=
Zz
=
2
e
2
|
=

Help a strenger live. Donate
blood today. Call UN 1-7200,
The Greater New York
Blood Program.

Homes For Sal
Albany State Campus Area
LARGE WOODED LOTS — in Guilder.

land 15 mio from Campus, Beautiful
Homes, All styles, 59 Down Payment
Availble, CHRISTINE GARDENS INC.
‘518-395-8942.

House For Sale - Queens
VETERANS

‘Thi well built 7)4 rm dutch colonial
is clean as a pin. Features } large
bdrms, modern kitchen, formal dining
rm, oversize living rm & private den
or reading rm, located in s top ures
of St. Albans on a quiet street wirh
large garden grounds & garage.

$29,990

‘Vers peed only $$00 rocal cash,
Owner pays closing fees.

B.T.O. REALTY
723-8400

229-12 Linden Blvd.
Cambria Hts, Queens

Houses For Sale - Queens

CAMBRIA HTS — $34,900
OWNER RELOCATING

Muse self this all bk Colonial (newly
decorated) 6 Ige rms, fin basmt, gar.
$5000 less chan similar homes,

CAMBRIA HTS — $35,500
CORNER BRICK SHINGLE
almost new Colonial, ¢

ites, fim bivme. Gur
Call for appe

CAMBRIA HTS $35,990
72% MTGE TAKE-OVER
Modern 6 rm brk/shagle home with
fin bamt, Can be yours for only $272
mo incl prin, interest, caxes, ins &
escrow, Call for info, No credit
check,

Queens Home Sales, Inc.
170-15 Hills 3 I a
Jamaic:

OL 8-7510

Gorgeous
extraige rms,
Many extn

VETERANS

If you have served in The Mili
ary & bave an honorable di
charge you are entitled to buy «
home without any Cash Dowa

We handle the better

payment,
areas of Queens. Call now For
More Information.

Houses Wanted
SSCASHSS

Top prices peid for houses in any
Queens area ia any condition.

FREE APPRAISALS
Het service, No Red Tape.
8.7.0, REALTY

723-8077
229-12 Lipdea Blvd
Cambela Ho, Queens

SAVE A WATT

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare our com per 4,000 the two
St, Petersburg from New York Cley
$550.00; Philadelphia, $122.00; Hartford,
Conn, 4,000 tbe, $4974.00. For an esti
mate 10 any desination in Tlorida,

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.

Tel (813) 822-4241

FLORIDA, 79

Florida Properties

DEVELOPED homesites ia Pore S

Lucie, Port Qharione, Port Malabar
and other communition Big savings,
easy wera, Booker, 916 472-3532

Highland Meadows

Offers you the good way of fife
in a 5 Star Park with a 5S Year
with homes priced from

$7,995.00.
veragers Mos

VENICE, FLA
se

INTERESTED?
HN. WIMMERS, REALTOR
HP CODE 33595

FLORIDA JOBS
Federal, State, County, City
FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE BULLETIN,

$5 yearly, & issues,

P.O. Box 6108464,
Miami, Flo, 3316)

Plot For Sale - Florida
BLDG PLOT, Golfer's Pardine, $3,000
(16) FL 44478, alter 9 PLM.

Patrolmen Eligibles

EXAM 3014

PATROLMAN/POLICEWOMAN

This is the eligible list result-
ing from the Dec. 15 written test
for police officer, Originally,
117,400 candidates filed, while
53,474 actually appeared to take
the test. Of those, 42,896 passed,
The list was made public April
3, 1974, and will be officially
“established” later, Meanwhile,
candidates will be called, In or-
der, to appear for physical test-
ing. The Leader will print the
entire list of names, with as
many each week as spac: per-
mits, starting with the April 9
edition.

(Cont, from Previous Editions)

No. 7841—90%

7841 John J O'Connor Jr,
Louis J Sturchio, Dennis Grady,
Judith C Smith, James J Sulli-
van Jr, James A Esopo, Francis
J Faulkner, Steven L Boyarsky,
Brian G Green, Wayne L Da-
vila, Wallace E Owens, Robert
F Hroncich, Robert J Rubinstein,
Richard H Carmona, Cheryl R
Forte, Robert W Drexler, June
Colovos, Robert J Cutrupi
‘Thomas J Oliva, Mitchell Miller.

No, 7861—90%

7861 Ruth Lazar. Constance
Hurst, Elise Debenedictis, Linda
A Miele, Loretta Baile, Robert
P Mancuso, Maureen F Carr.
Georgeen Comerford, Irene M
Fernandez, Catherine Stepinskt,
Glen Johnson, Patrick A Rey-
nolds, Eric R Ruth, Henry P
Beleck, Geralq H Porteus Jr,
Kenneth J Agres, Claritha Tur-
ner, Brian E Sweeney, Michael
C Mariano.

No, 7881—90%

7881 Lawrence Garnes, James
Corigliano, Ira S Weinberg, John
F Mescall, Robert S Murphy,
John N Werkhoven, Archer B
Hudson, James F Slattery, Kev-
in W Lauth, Patricia Benemerito,
Robert Raimo, Mark 5 Yudman,
Harvey M Missan, Lorraine
Madden, Michael P McClatchey,
Kevin C Cantwell, Christoph
Bzielak, Peter S Christie, Ed-
ward J Cahill, Eileen K Voges.

No. 7901—390%

7901 Earl M Xavier, Neal J
Kohn, Mark A Massell, Frances
V Piskorowski, Deanna C Fulton,
Michael J Murray, Thomas P
Carpenter, Patricia O'Sullivan,
Lucille A Vatore, Glenn T Kos-
lowsky, William J Fogle, Kath-

Business O; nities
BORROW ANY AMOUNT. Enjoy Avi
Credit, No investigations. Stamped en
velope required. 5. Vernon, Clearwater
Beach, Florida 33515.

Farms - NY State
No, 2705 —— EXCELLENT retirement
home, ia the small residential con
munity of Port Jervis, N.Y, Completely

renovated inside & out Lot 50 x 100,
Taaes about $200. Price $25,000.
Seod for free brochure. Goldmao

Agency, Brokers, $14 Ball Se, Pr Jervis,
NAY. 9148565228.

leen Walsh, Clarence Kennely,

Eileen M Hay, Sharon M Calk-

ins, Richard J Galgano, Barbara

A Rooks, John D Sackman, Phil-

{‘p M Langerman, Annmarie Poff.
No, 7921—90%

7921 Dennis Bonet, John J
Towey, Kenneth J Adler, Mi-
chael D Horney, Thomas E
Klopfer, Ellen Griffin, Van L
Alicakos, Mary B Sternhell, Paul
J Capobianco, Anna M Koelbe,
Mary J Sweeney, Lillian P Gray,
Paul E Peifer, Michael P Tum-
suden, Frank P Neve, Michael A
Friedman, Joseph K Wuss, An-
gela L Kelley, Cathleen Fletch-
er, Andrew J Combs.

No, 7941—90%

7941 Richard J Healy, Henry
Silbiger, Frances J Dyball, Con-
stance Middleton, Joseph M
Lively, Lioyd I Rudy, Edward
W Dawson, Joseph Martinelli Jr,
Peguy M Dailey, Francis P Me-
Gowan, Vincent J Leddy, Ml-
chael M Schack, Bruce J Stein-
felder, Ronald Laster, Robert T
Kelly, Judett H Rogers, Brian
J Robertson, Patrick J O'Con-
nor, Bernard J Sullivan, Daniel
V Mizvesky.

No, 7961—90%

Jose F Rios, Matthew V Pal-
setta, Thomas W Soran, Kevin
M O'Toole, Mark T Trviano,
Joanne M Feretic, Nancy E
Calamis, Kathleen Rudolph, Lin-
da F Gilchrist, Richard Swin-
dasz, George F Tassey Jr, Janet
R Pica, Frank J Sessa, Sonia
Smith, Maryann M Steck, Vin-
cent T McDonough, Claire Mul-
eahy, William G Fraher, Loralee
A Fulton, Larry Lewis.

No. 798i—90%

7981 Carlos H Calderoli, Jef-
frey P Sand, Jacquelin Cole, Wil-
liam L Zeile, Steven A Strand
Ronald J Panueclo, Marc P
Zylberberg, Anthony G Manuele,
Stephen P Ziniti, Gloria D Pian-
nery, Kenneth W Ferran, Rein-
aldo Ruiz, Linda Lee, George F
Duryea, William A Swierupski,
Tina L Datz, John A Gennetti,
Wayne A Baffi, Walter J Mor-
etto Jr, Philip S Walotsky.

No, 8001—90%

8001 George H Dittmeter, Brian
K Ciulla, Daniel T Weadock,
Margaret Brite, Paul J Satriano,
Louise Perrotta, Joel M Block,
Richard J Kubick, Joseph M Me-
Groarty, Christine Mahoney,
John P Bree, Michael 8 Paszyn-
sky, Elizabeth McNeela, Fred C
Desarno, James P Pymm, John W
Condy, Michael T MoGowan,

Farms - N.Y. State
SUMMER Catalog of Hundreds of Rea!
Tatate & Business barging. All eypes,
& price, DAHL REALTY,
Cobleskill 7, Ne Y.

House For Sale - Bilya
CYPRESS HILLS $35,500

$4,500 income, $12,000 cash a

15" yr mortgage.

636-3141

Comortably-ruthe, your real jog home brings new care

THEW ree yor cand beng Comoiete on
nave sold
our Owe dream, OF rely om Your contractor Choose

to 1)" ameter tog walls, You can Duld

trom 29° models compact Noe
aways 10 1 Two Bory wil Seascr

nomes
Send tor tree brochure. oF enclose
$2.00 tor complete catalog of

VERMONT LOG BUILDINGS INC
DANIEL K- DEIGHAN

139 Main Stree
Piocid NY. 12946

$20-523.24H0

LOGHOMES .,

GOURMET’S GUIDE

45 WEST 44TH ST. MU 20588, No.
hors doruvres. Howard Hillman. a top authority in New Guide
Sei — Steak

theatre cocktails,

Book Inside NY. Famed
bal time dinner
Cocktails — Dinner

ITALIAN

1 Cocktail place for free

Persian and Italian specialties
rarties of 400 — Luncheon —

Katherine Smith, Thomas R Me-
Carroll, Angela Polvere.
No. 8021—90%

8021 Michael J Burke, Anne
Vv Ryan, Denis G Murphy, Ed-
win W Trotter, Benjamin Tur-
ner, Ronald F Dino, Carol A Tot-

(Continued on Page 13)

Conciliation Service,
Inc,

(TreM-renistered)
Ferm Sounseting
125-10 Queens
Gardens NY, 11415
"ret. (212) 224-6090

AVOID PENALTY

FOR NOT FILING

NEW YORK CITY
RETURNS

All Years

Income Tax $5 each year

R.&G. BRENNER Will Complete

Your City Returns For Ju $5
Each Year

Directions:

1, Send Price Years W-2_ Forms
Both Husband & Wife. Lise Number
and Names of Dependents

2. If You Itemized in the Past,
Send Copies of Recarnm.

5, Enclose $3 for Each Yeur Phos
Telephone Number
Mail To:

R.&G, BRENNER
INCOME TAX CENTERS
479 Hempstead Turnpike
Elmont, N.Y, 1100:

‘Any Questions Call:
(212) 347-3585

or
(212) 682-7986

HORIZON GENERAL
CONTRACTING CO.
ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS
pe carmentry_ - Menor

LUMINUM SIDE

87-09 114th Street
Richmond Hill, N.Y, 11418

Lic, No, 42497 Phone 441-7137

MASTER PLUMBERS
LICENSE EXAM
‘THEORY - MATH
MON-WED 6:30-8:30
FREE CODE BOOK

with registration

Call Eve. 212-546-1948

DEXTER ALPER

Help Wanted
WATCHMAN with car. Weekends only.
5 P.M, Fri, to 8 AM. Mon. Lumber
Yard, Huace Poiar, Bx. Call Joho
Kelly, WY 1.2500,

A LIFETIME GOLDEN SOCIAL SECURL
TY PLATE, beautifully engraved with
your Social Security Number and Name
complete with vinyl Carrying Case

only $2.00, BMS SERVICES, RFD 1
Fairfield Conn, 06430,

Small Apt. Wanted
Male State Employee seeks umall furnished
quarters, Metropolitan area, Phone Wat
tenberg 486-3723 during bus. hours

Help Wanted M/F
REPRESENTATIVES to promote low.
com travel, Albany ares. Penonal
benefits, Bytner Travel, 463-1209, 9
Contral Avenue, Albany, N.¥, 12210.

MiMEOs aporessers, ©
STENOTYPES
STENOGRAPH for sale S
and rent. 1,000 others,
Low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.

119 W. 23 St. (W. of éth Ave.)
LY, MAY, CHelses 3-8086

wmdt—weims <a
cor

TRACKMAN ELIGIBLE LIST

This list of 5,644 eligibles, es-
tablished April 10, resulted from
Dec, 8 written testing for which
21,534 candidates filed, and 10,-
078 appeared. Salary is $5.095
per hour,

Continued from previous edition
No, 3521—78.80%

3521 Edward T Hendrickson,
John F O'Rourke, Nicholas Ben-
tivegna, Carlos Echevarria, Walt-
er J Miller, Vincent A Lewis,
Robert A Rhoden, Ronald
Counts, Joseph A Rulz, Charles
Young, Russell E Warren, Jack
P Jacilla, David Miller, Louis
Esposito, Claude L James, Zoeu-
nice McDermott, Bryan J Ho-
ran, Marvin J Harris, Christina
Peebles, Robert J Parrella.

No, 3441—78.80%

3541 Robert Lewis, Myron
Brown, Walter L Hearn, Richard
McConney Jr, Charles J Evans,
Daniel Parada, Michael C Pran-
cavilla, Maurice Zarka, Richard
A Solla, John L Allen, Norman
C White, Ronald Corigliano,
Charles Adams Jr, James E
Robinson, Bernard J McDonnell,
John J Caldaro, James D Al-

jen, Freddie Gipson, Edward F
Kalisak, John Cronin.
No. 3561—78.80%

3561 Frank M Damato, Bruce
J Devino, Joel Stanger, Myron
A Small, Anthony A Bulfaro,
Lewis Martinez, John P Murphy,
Juan L Morris, Michael Flynn,
Ronald F Staley, Benjamin Sha-
vitz, ePter Lytwyn, George H
Wittenburg, James J Houlihan,
Albert Y Chin, Curtis C Ketter-
man, Vincent M Souderi, Ken-
neth J Young, Raymond DiGre-
gorlo, Donald Larengina.

No. 3581—78.80%

2581 Edward R Higgins, Har-
rison Burt, Wililam Hall, Rich-
ard Troise, Alex A Seifermann,
Joseph Armone, Raymond M
Rothman, William J Calise Jr,
Cornelius Greene, Alfred R
Greenfield, Ervin Betha Jr, Jo-
seph W Tramontano, David H
Piney, Kenneth D Mintz, An-
thony M Fortunato, Neil R Pon-
tecorvo, Theodore L Williams Jr,
John D Mingo, Earle T Benezet,
Alfred Nesbit Jr.

No, 3601—78.80%

3601 Louis A Rios, Hector L
Hernandez, Bell Romain, Mervin
C Beatty, Ramon Fields, Stan-
ley R Saxon, Bancroft R Ric-

it you want to know
to you

to your chances of promotion

to your job

to your next raise
and similar matters! |

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
at is happening to the job you have and

ing in civil service wh
the job you want

Make sure you don’t miss a single issue. Enter your sub-

The price is $7.00
Service Leader
i You can sub:

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
nw Street
New York, New York 10007

I enclose $7.00 (check or moi

That bring
filled with the govert
the coupon below

what’s happening

ou 52 issues of the Civil
nent job news you want

y order for a year's subscrip-

tion) to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed
NAME

ADDRESS

ALID. Zip Code

1
1
|
!
|
1
! below
|
1
|
|
|
\

25th Sau

Last Sunday Till Fall

OPEN SUNDAYS

The New York td

ANTIQUES

ARK

(and 6th
Open Noon to 7 P.M. Admission $1.25

ketts, Richard A Belmonte, Bruce
I Caines, John Collazo, Ronald
Henderson, Jose A Laboy, Earl
D Richardson, Henry Alvarez,
Juan M Torres, Irving W Est-
wick, Melvin T Hoffler, Gregory
8 White, Dennis FP Mulford, An-
thony J Zuvich.
No, 3621—78.80%

3621 Sylvester Trapani, Charles
C Depuma, Kenneth M O'Con-
nor, Philip FP Giordano, Roy P
Sykes, John M Cannon, Louls R
Carabetta, Robert J Edwards,
Stephen Spano, Frank J Dal-
camo, Richard J Newman, An-
thony J Donnaruma, John R
Utmlo, Roger T Liebold, Jeffrey
A OBrien, Terrence Fortune,
Wilbert C Campbell, Gregory C
Maiko, Thomas F Dellolio.

No, 3641—78.80%

4641 Willie B Wheat, Felipe
Diaz, Rosario Piammetta, James
W Carter, William Doyle, James
Willis, Cornelius Fanelli, Andrew
B Jackson Jr, Wayne A Guay,
Wilbur Byman, Richard Alsber-
ry, Ronald L McNeil, Immanuel
Kemp, Alan Shulman, Donald J
Dowler, J Herbert Peters, Nath-
aniel McKenzie, Frank L San-
filippo, Theodore Rivers, Joseph
Sherman Jr.

No, 3661—78.80%

3661 Joseph W Manderson,
David J Acevedo, Michael Grant,
Ronald Kinloch, Miguel A Bor-
rero, Thomas Davis, Jeffrey E
Daly, James H Smith, Willie C
Sanders, James M Colacieco,

The Story of a
Motto That Became
a Philosophy

TO THE

PUBLIC
WORKER

by Richard N. Billings
and John Greenya

VVVVVVVVVY

From Civil Service origins to
AFL accreditation—here is a
look at the American Feder-
ation of State, County and
Municipal Employees, its im
pact onthe labor movement,
its members, and its philos.
ophy. $7.95
A ROBERT B. LUCE BOOK
Distributed by David Mckay Co,, inc
750 Third Avenue, New York 10017

remem A.

VVVVVVVVVVY

Aver

e

Archie W MoCoy Jr, John Ma-
lone, Angelo L. Mastridge, Nathan
Richardson, Levi Hutchinson,
Gregory G Crosby, Raymond L
King, Alan T Mangrum, Charles
A Farinella, Leslie J Lee.

No. 3681—78.80%

3681 William T Pickens, Ron-
ald T Morese, Leonard Legotte,
Daryl F Carr, Ronald Shelton,
Allan L Carlson, Emil C Dar-
genio, Matthew J Mahoney, Ed-
ward Jones, James M Lyons, Mi-

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 12)
ten, Joseph M Madden, Mary-
ann G Maclellan, Eugene J Mc-
Donnell, Marily H Pronko, Regl-
nald Johnson, Robert J Davis,
Joseph W Black, John C Cuo-
mo, Charles L Thompson Jr, Per-
ry 8 Romano, Theodore Man-
gione, Rocco J Fassacesia.

No. 8041—90%

8041 Patrick J Carroll, Ruth
G Leder, Vivian H Jackson, Lor-
raine Gallagher, Robert W Byrns,
Robert P Harris, Anton I Trap-
man, Willie A Roberson, Philip J
Gisealone, Luis E Mojica, Ken-
neth H Kosman, William J Troy,
Loretta L Tropiano, Eliot 8 Sha-
piro, Lucas Paviou, Jeffrey G
Bilkanich, Michael O Hughes,
Alan L Stein, Nancy R Martuc-
cio, Sergio D Vega.

No, 8061—90%

8061 Kam M Lee, Mike A Mc-
Kee, Peter J Gibbons, Ruthven
H Granger, Donna L Lane, John
Dinatale, Mary L Aragona, James
R Lynch, Thomas F Hegyi, Kath-
leen Walsh, Patricia MoCormack,
Dennis P Grenham, John D
Sheridan, Kevin Quinn, Sihim
White, Kevin G Geberth, De-
borah Lawrence, Ira M Strauss,
Edward W Walden, Michael
Wiach.

Available only 10 mee

Send for
Civil Service Activities Association
96 Page Book. Europe &
Everywhere,Anywhere
Somewhere.

Arrangements Prepared by 1/0 TRAVEL SERVICE
‘111 West 67th Strect, Mew York City 10018 Csi. 7.2
SS Se a a a em a Ss

chael Pedalino, James M Dorsey,

Carlos Greenniles, Allen Masto-
pietro, John Hawkins, Jerrold
Jones, Prancis A Desposito, Mar-
tin Flynn, John W Leach, Is-

mael Gonzalez.

4,000-YEAR-OLD CRAFT

of locksmithing has never been so
much in demand. Now you can learn
it in @ 100-hour course at the only
licensed locksmithing school in New
York State.

This is your chance for a second sal-
ary now—and a retirement income
tater.

Send for FREE brochure
—Or Call NOW

New York
School

of
Locksmithing
Inc.

126 Jackson St.
Hempstead, LI.
New York 11550
Tel. (516) 292-9580

and their immediate families,

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE —

PREPAR

ATION

TRIMONT AVE. &
Ast

FORDHAM ROAD,

ct Programming
nce, 1DM:36

BRONX

eI

F161 ‘Z Aime ‘hepsony, “WAGVAT FOAMS TAD
RVICE LEADER, Tuesday, July 2, 1974

SE

CIVIL

Local Psychiatric Centers
Are Helping Many Elderly

ALBANY—The number of elderly people who were ad-
mitted to state-aided locally operated community psychiatric
facilities in 1973 was six times greater than the number ad-
mitted to state-operated psychiatric centers, the State De-

partment of Mental Hygiene has
reported.

‘The department said that 18,-
000 people aged 65 years or over
were admitted to state-supported
local community outpatient psy-
chiatric clinics, general hospital
inpatient psychiatric units, and
other locally operated programs
for mentally {ll elderly people
in 1973, In the same year, 2,865
elderly people with mental dis-
orders were admitted to state
psychiatric centers.

The figures, the department
said, reflect two major changes
that have occurred since 1968 in
Jocal and state psychiatric pro-
grams for older people.

Steady Growth

One is the steady growth, pro:
moted and supported by the
State Department of Mental Hy-
giene, in the availability of state:
aided local community psychiat-

ric services for mentally 1)
elderly people, As a measure of
that growth, the department

pointed out that 8,700 older cit.

izens were admitted to state-
aided local community out-
patient psychiatric clinics
1973, compared with only 1,200
in 1968.

‘The other major change since

1968 has been the creation and
operation by state psychiatr)
centers of geriatric screening

and referral services and of out-
patient and day-care programs
for mentally ill elderly people as
alternatives to institutional care.
The availability of those services

and programs has resulted in a
decrease in the number of in-
patient admissions of elderly
people to state psychiatric cen-
ters from 8,366 in 1968 to 2,865
in 1973.
Discharge Increase

In contrast with the decrease
in the number of elderly men-
tally il who were admitted as
inpatients to state psychiatric
centers, the number of patients
discharged rose slightly, from
3,300 in 1968 to 3,800 in 1973
The slight increase in the num-

ber of elderly patients dis-
charged was accounted for, the
department said, by a rise in
the number discharged to state
foster family care

300 in 1968 to 900

€ now 18,000 patients

years or over in state
r presenting

38,000, Of the elderly
inpatients, the department
over 90 percent have been hos-
pitalized years or longer.
over 82 percent for
longer, and 42
ara or longer

said,

perc

p elderly pa

enia, and

mental dis-
orders of aging, Most of the
elderly patients were admitted
years ago with nongeriatric
mental disorders and have
grown old in the state psychiat
rie centers.

Roger F. Solimando receives a plaque of appreciation from Dorothy

Gutheins, chairman of the

special retirees’ night of the CSEA Oneida County chapter. Watching, from left, are: Charles Eckert,
past president of the Central Region Conference; Genevieve K. Zdeb, a senior account clerk in Social

Services, cited for 31 years of service; Loule Sunderhaft,

chapter president;

Lewis Eddy, chapter

social chairman, and Francis Miller, president of the Syracuse Region County Workshop.

Honor Given
To Solimando

UTICA Oneida County
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., honored re-
tirees and those with over 25
years of service at a reception
at Polish Community Hall

More than
repo

300 persons w
ed in attendance

The guest of honor was Roger

P. Solimando, who received a
plaque from the chapter. He re-
tired last December after 19

years of service.
ber
peals

He was a mem-
of the Zoning Board of Ap-
three years, was em-
in the New York State
mt of Labor in the ap-
eship training division,
and worked for the City of Utica
for 13 years in the Department
of Buildings and Grounds

Mr. Solimando is a former
of the Oneida County
chapter and ts chapter

representative and a member of
the statewide Board of Directors.

Rockland-Westchester Retirees Meet

Herbert Oliver, left, Robert Ortliel were among participants at re-
cent meeting of Rockland-Westchester Retirees chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. Meeting was held on grounds of Rockland

State Hospital in Orangeburg.

Martha Pfeifer
with Tris a retires wh
president of CSERA's Hudsor
chapter

catches up

River

in nearby Dute

County

latest news
still

serves as
Hospital ©, Wenzl oi

since bein,

Nellie Davis, president of neigh-
boring Dutchess-Putnam Retires
chapter and a former CSEA
Southern Conference president,
has a few encouraging words,

Rockland-Westehester Retirees chapter president
Mary Bianchini fills in CSEA prosident Theodore

growth experienced by the chapter
granted charter,

(Leader phows by Ted Kaplan)

DIRECTOR'S THANKS — Antoinette

Wills Covered
In Binghamton

BINGHAMTON—The Bing-
hamton Area Retirees chap-
ter, Civil Service Employees

Assn., met at Garden Village
West, a retirement complex
at the site of the former Shera
ton Inn on Front Street, and
heard pointers on wills and
finance

Featured speaker Doug Job
on, trust officer for the Pi

y National Bank of Bingham
ton, expl the pr

n estate int

In making out
Johnson sald, a sp
should be appointed to avoid ap-
pointment by the State of an
executor, and competent legal
advice should be obtained in

Schwob
gift and thanks from Dr. L.C. Kolb, director of the Psychiatric In
stitute in Manhattan on retiring with 43 years service, Looking on
is Salvatore Butero, president of the institute’s CSEA chapter.

receives a

Louise McClelland of
chiatric Institute Is
after 17 years of service

the Psy:
retiring

making out a wi

to avoid com.

plications at a later date.
The next regularly scheduled
meeting is set for July 29 at a

location to be

jounced

Petrie Retires After 36 Years

SYRACUSE Douglass H
Petrie, senior counstlor with the
State Office of Vocational Re-
habilitation, has retired after 36
years of service.

Co-workers and friends hon
ered him with a dinner at the
Holiday Inn

For the past 30 years, Mr.
Petrie worked for the Syracuse
district office serving vocation-

ally disabled individuals through-
out a 6-county area. From 1944
56 he served as a field

Rockland State Hospital director,

Asse

lantano, fo

time to greet

George ©)

nblyman Harold Grune
ner president of CSEA's Rockland State Hi

counselor and from 1956 to 1974
he functioned as a supervisory
counselor
As a part of his lifetime of
in the field of human ser-
employed as a
caseworker for Social Services in
Syracuse, N.Y. City and Roches
te

Mr, Pet
in

holds a bachelor's

sociology

a om Syra-
cuse University and did graduate
work at the New York School of
Social Work.

Dr, Hyman Pleasure,
D-©, Stony Point

Yt, takes

and

pital chapter and now an officer of Rockland-Westchester Retirees

chapter
WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

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

‘Those requesting applications
by mail must include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
line. Announcements are 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 informs-
tion on titles, call 566-8700.

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

The Board of Higher Educa-
tion advises teaching staff ap-
plicants to contact the individ-
ual schools; non-faculty jobs are
filled through th> Personne! De-
partment directly.

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

Various State Employment
Service offices can provide ap-
plications in person, but not by
mail

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

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

INTERGOVERNMENTAL —
The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y
City and State and Federal jobs.
Tt 1a located at 90-04 161st St.,
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 pm, weekdays. The phone for
information about city jobs is
623-4100; for state, $26-6000;
snd for federal, 526-6192.

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION re: id
vertinement. Please w
JOSEPH T, BELLEW
303 SO, MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY 6, N.Y. Phone IV 2-5474

MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS -
Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms
Phone HE 4-1994 (Alban)

Latest State And County Eligi

SRSETE SS eesawsen

conoeation, tharewiGl ond, fee_00 cher
jurpase. 3,

iness of the Barner Gall a wes
ern

i

[

:

al

y Fad
Phiri?
sa
sheeeties?

i

i

8
Ad
re
z

re
i
if
E
i

26 Greeley William . 9

ogeeeussepareee

EER

xosoeeRR833
poeeeeesedsads

SSPWRALDVLSSeswasreerssssgassesssssscses=ssey

Po]

EXAM 35-241
‘MENT SECUR!
SUPERINTENDENT

Lise Ew April 9, 1974

24 Lasky, M Brooklys
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
All » NY.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

8 1.000; Carl Kas
Eanon, 615 Park Avenue,
New York. 9.1 000;

te, New mest 413.000
5 e
Rioters Natheabtes’ 2208" Peslsc Avsave,

York, New ag)
$15,000, Stanley Schectter, 151 "Birch:
wood Avenue, Jericho, New | Yark,

Head, N.

11945, 2%, —O—,

DEWITT CLINTON

State and Eagle Sts., Albany
A KNOTT HOTEL

A FAVORITE FOR OVER 30
YEARS WITH STATE TRAVELERS

SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES

BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE

Call Albony HE 4-6111
THOMAS H. GORMAN, Gen. Mgr.

rerret tt iti tiie
GOVERNOR
MOTOR INN

STATE AND
EMPLOY!

RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.

LARGE BANQUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175 DINERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS.
EFFICIENCY APTS.

DANCING TO A FINE TRIO
FRIDAY - SATURDAY NITES
9:90-1:30
FOR RESERVATIONS

CALL 456-3131
*

Box 387, Gui
TRUE OEE E EEO E EEE Oe EEE ER

Mikel
s

ee

ERE EEE

*
=
:
Fy
<
>
=
=
=
z
2
2

rere

20
20844

25 83.0
26 Sayers $ New York 83.0
27 Turstf, B Delmar

Garvey E Staten

MeDermon T

Arie pe

Marka, W

i

RaSnScarseesasccerses
7

SK _RSRCS & AGENT
Tex Hel . 1973
1974

PVR
Test Held June 16, 1973
List Ese

eaueen=

AUG. 16 to AUG. 25
DELUXE RESORT HOTEL
110 ACRES of RECREATION
overlooking our own lake

gee
profemional encer-

every night ia our
Fabulous Bayarian "Alpine Gar-
dens Cabaret”, —
LOW JUNE RATES
COLORFUL BROCHURE
WITH RATES & SAMPLE MENU

Dial 518-622-3261

Bil & Johanne Baver—Hors

Purling 8, WY. Zip 12470

ALBAN

FF las

A PINE HOTEL IN
A NETWORK TRADITION

srite‘nare | 1°

FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL

220 WESTERN AVENUE
ALBANY 489-4423

Opposite State Campuses

15, 1974 :
Taser

Sayder
68 Lysobie K Flashing

New HEW Appointee

MANHATTAN—Elwood Taub
has recently been appointed di-
rector of the regional Office for
Human Development of the U.S.
Dept, of Health, Education and
Welfare, HEW regional director
Bernice Bernstein announced
last week. In his new post Mr.
Taub will administer the $75
million-HEW programs for this
HEW region, which include the
Head Start program, the nutri-
tional program for the elderly
and the new program to combat
child abuse.

Film Editor Exam
MANHATTAN—A total of 122
film editor candidates were call-
ed to the comprehensive practi-
cal part of exam 4059, from
July 8 through 2, by the city

Department of Personnel.

Patrolman Exam

MANHATTAN—A total of 180
patrolman/policewoman candi-
dates were called to the qualify-
ing Spanish oral part of exam
3014, on July 2, at the Depart-
ment of Personnel, 40 Worth
Street, Room m8.

MEET YOUR CSEA FRIENDS

Ambassador

% 27 ELK ST, — ALBANY
GLUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES

950 acres of fun & relaxation, Dis
cover wonders of farm life, COWS
calves, chickens, lamba, pigs, ponies
Hayrides & marshallow roasts. Pool
fahing, tennis & Square Dances ov
property. Golf, auctions, antique:
nearby, 3 hot meals daily bath.
Family “Suites. Brochure, 607-832
4369. Bovina Center No 5 NY
15740,

COFFEE POT ALWAYS HOT

Travel - World-wide
SAVE $20. on travel charter arp phar
‘Ady in Stare offices, (Applied against
land aerongemenis oaly — Subject w

availability.)
BYTNER TRAVEL

518-463-1279

PL6l ‘Zz Ame ‘kepsony, “WaGVAT FOIAUAS TAL

1.
,

-
16

4

7

CIVIL SERVICE L

LEADER, Tuesday, July 2, 19

‘Thomas H. McDonough, extreme right, acting president of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., installs officers of €

ter at

Funds — In

a dinner in Watertown. From left are Shirley G.

‘A's Jefferson chap-
Richardson,

One Form

Or Another—Dominate
Albany Region Meet

By MARVIN BAXLEY
ENS FALLS—Making their ng pilgrimage
ystate Warren County, dele the 80-chapter
Region 4, headed by N mployees Assn

resident Joseph M

tous educatl

well as a regular

ing
Mc

of the w

startling announcement

for-

ekend was made by
mer Capital District Conf
president Ernest K, Wagner, who
now heads CSEA's statewide pen-
sion committee

Mr. Wagner predicted
there will probably be
difficulty with the
nefit provisions as
since wording of

renci

that
as much
new death
with the
the state
ve specifies that employees
» payroll as of a

Continuing his report, Mr
Wag also pointed out that
under provisions of the omnibus
pension bill passed by the Legis-
lature last session
ment employees who failed
sign up before the old system's
July 1, 1973, expiration date
would still be allowed to do so
(Purther details on this can be
found on Page 1 of this edition
of The Leader.)

Renegers Discussed

local govern~

Most controversy
ing was stirred by
of how tc
who

at the meet-

the dilemma
hose members
n their dues

treat

are behin

payments and those who accep!
ed money from the Welfare
ind, but have since been found

by receiving back

pay from the state

Jon Schermerho

committee

were in arrea

aunched, he sald, to contac
In the f th were
Pund, F ‘ c joseph
1 t ern

failed : €
lained a plan, whereby
the Pund
could repay the 1 n small
umounts

In the ensuing discu: Re-
vice Jean
Wilton State School

esident John Mrockow-
trong ins:
membership from those
owed the union back dues.

Blanche Wright
her chapter, Employees
ment System, had
lift ai
for social
counts from delinque 4
but were advised by assistant
counsel James Roemer that they
could not do so. Tax and Finance
chapter president Jack Daley re-
sponded that Mr, Roemer had
im “just the opposite.” It
was determined by the delegates
that they would ask for a de-
initive explanation on this
nt

stands ag

whe

stated that
Retire-
wanted tc
ip rights
and dis-
membe:

Other Fiscal Matters
Delegates also acted on several
provisions submitted by region
finance chairman Timothy Mc-
Inerney. These dealt, with region-
al assessments for chapters and
mbursement for delegates at-
tending regional meetings.
Howard Cropsey, chairman of
the region's political action com-

mittee, reported that the Agency
Shop was not a dead issue, He
noted that the Governor had

been quoted as saying that CSEA
hould negotlate for it.

Activities
Lembo

Cosmo
the re-

airman

announced that

It was business as usual as Albany Region 4 delegates met in the
d of the Sheraton Inn in Glens Falls for their annual spring
Among those attending were, from left, Al Pagano, Tran
tation Main Office chapter vice-president
Department chapter president and representative to CSEA Board of
nm, SUNY at Plattsburgh chapter president,

eourty

workshop.

Directors, and Betty Len

vice-president;

8S, Percy, president, Ros

Presentation of the award was by Floyd F, Peashey, executive sec-

retary of CSEA's Syracu:
president Eleanor 8. Percy,

Montreal excursion had
so successful that plans
now being formulated for

were
a flight to Las Vegas in October
for four days.
In other
Office chapter vice-president Al-
bert Pagano requested that an

action, DOT Main

investigation be made into the
high cost of service in the state
cafeterias,

Region president McDermott
explained that the official open-
ing of the regional office at 10
Colvin St, had been temporarily
postponed until more furniture
could be procured.

Educational Programs

Educational portions of the
Workshop included films Priday
evening on "Investigation of a
Grievanee” and “A Case of In-
subordination.” Saturday morn-
ing seminars were conducted on

treasurer; Marsha A. Coppola, secretary; Richard J. Grieco, third
Peter G. Grteco, first vice-president, and Eleanor
Bretsch

The Jefferson chapter annual scholarship award in memory of
the late Fannie W. Smith, was presented to Leo J. Delaney, son of
Mr. and Mrs, John R. Delaney, of Watertown, at the chapter's
annual installation dinner. The recipient's mother,
chapter member and employee of the Social Services Department,

Region 5, in the presence of chapter

Loretta Morelli, State

Eleanor Percy
Heads Jefferson
Chapter Again

WATERTOWN—Beginning
her seventh year as presi-
dent of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, Jefferson chap-

ter, Eleanor Percy, along with
other chapter officers, was in-
stalled last month by CSEA act
ing president Thomas H. Me
Donough.

Mr, McDonough noted that
the chapter had doubled in size
under Ms. Percy's

d now number

800 members. Si Mid-Pebru-

is second vice-president. ary more than 40 new members
have signed up, he noted.

Awards were given to
chapt top recruiters
Willian: rray being recog
nized for his efforts in th
unit and Rosemary Weldon in
the County

r top recruiters
Richard Brown, Judy Van
ten, Donald King, Donald
Knight, Peter Grieco, Ruth
Epps and Cindy Alton

CSEA treasurer Jack Galla-
gher, another of the many dig
nitaries who had traveled to
Watertov ulation,

told the gue
Association
gid the line on expenses. Con
sequently, dues would remain
the same for the next year, bar-
ring some unforeseen emergency,
he said.

Jefferson chapter is composed
of seven units. The units and
thelr presidents are; South Jef-
ferson, Edna Berry; LaPargeville,
Ross Bretsch; Thousand Islands,

Dorothy, is a Barbara Kilborn; Alexandria
Bay, Thomas Petrie; Indian
River, Thomas Ronas; County,

Peter Grieeo. and City, Richard

a

Eleanor Percy, right, president of Jefferson chapter, welcomes CSEA
statewide and Syracuse Region 5 leaders to the Wishing Well in
Watertown. Shown with her, from left, are CSEA acting president
Thomas H. McDonough, region second vice-president Patricia Cran-
dall, CSEA treasurer Jack Gallagher, Central Counties Workshop
chairman Francis Miller and region executive vice-president Loule
Sunderhaft. Mr. McDonough is also president of Motor Vehicles

chapter; Ms. Crandall, SUNY at Cortland; Mr, Miller, Oswego, and
Mir. Sunderhaft, Oneida.

“Employability /Promotability

Clinton Chapter

Irving Weinstock, director of
personr for the State Labor
Berariment ad an imuvers, 3@lots In Mail

the school of Industrial and
Labor Relations/Co:

PLATTSBURGH Ballots

nell

"Wages wer the mail last week for
and Hours” by George Kolinsky, n of officer
compliance officer with the US,

Department of Labor Wage

Hours Board, and “Labor Stud- L

3" by Jean C, Gray, Jimmy pre
Gamble and Howard Cropsey, ang Rona

e¢ of the Albany Region's rep St

esentatives on t A Bos Salembie

of Direc Shusda; secr

Gues Susan Smart; delegate
Darque Beauharnois, Mitch
Pasq House. and and William Hommel
and Irv CBEA alternate delegate, Cha

resident who heads the

ain and John Leach

Island Region 1

CSEA acting president Thomas
H. McDonough also brought the
delegates up to date on activities
on the state level.

Pass your copy of
The Leader
on to a non-member,