Civil Service Leader, 1973 December 11

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L EADE 4 NYC ae Meeting

America’s Largest Newspaper for Publie Employees

— See Pages 3 & 16

Vol. NXNIV, No. 37 Tues

December 11, 1973 Price 15 Cents

Wenzl Charges Promotion
Probation Would Change
Condition Of Employment

Tells Governor It Would Violate Contract

ALBANY—Theodore C, Wenzi, president of the Civil Service Employees Assn,, has
to Governor Rockefeller asking him not to approve a resolution by the State Civil
Commission amending Subdivisions (c) and (d) of Section 4.5 of the Rules for the
fied Service. The Commission's proposal called for 1 mandatory 12-week probation-
i to be imposed on all

promotions Dr, Wenrl charged this pro- Thi
ould unilaterally Impose letter to

he text of Dr. Wenzl's
Governor

Pa |

RENSSELAER DINNER — Theodore ©. Wenzl, eft, CSEA civil service practice

ac in tion of em- 30, 1973, the State
president, attends the CSEA’s Rensselaer County chapter's annual o At ieias)-Rimenerigengee O. a long- vice Commission by
dinner held recently at Michael's Banquet House in Latham. With their own depart- standing procedur amended Subdivisions
him are Suzy Pfaffenbach, chapter first vice-president, and ment not serve probation- thus violating ZA's contract (d) of Section 4.5 of
Canfield, chapter president, ary per in most cases with the state the Rules for the Classified Ser-

vice. These amendments are now

Thousan f Appli i tee
es ds Of Applicants Still Waiting |

tion most flagrant disregard

<==. | For Grade 3, 5 Clerk Exams To Be Set 2:0%s."c0ce:
Repeat This! ' any
The exam for Grade 3 be-

preferei ‘Whether or not the Civil Ser-
nning file clerk was cut off Grade who wou! vice Commission has a statutory
the first 3,000 applicants. us one te

with those Grade 3 be hired as new employees obligation to prescribe and
Samuels In Lead according to Civil Service De- *mblosee

employed Commenting on the continued mend such rules is not germane
the state to retake . 4 to this situation. There is no
par on over the Grade 3 and
Stratton Dark Horse °.:;
In Governor Contest

over those

t purees, because of
test if they were competing fo aticts’ Jean provision mandating

ay, chairman of the CSEA the Commission to make spect-
© to study work per- fc ndments such as this, nor

fons
1 5,000

After protest ed by

papain CORA’ Geaactive Sees ance and ratings, sald that 15 there a statutorily prescribed
HE opening salvo Satine: WES POAAk ihe 4a hoped peopie procedure determining the man-
what promises to be a ettled upon, the di tof the sible for scheduling the ner in which ft shall conclude
lon tough éampai 1 spoke aid nistra negotiating unit, Would expedite m obs pscn ois ae
for Governor was fited last Is is a continuou! reached There are many 0 mn se ~ a Ae ais
week when Westchester Con- recruitment position, all 8,000 ax: are anxlously kg hl Psraane firs hai
gress Ouden R. Reid for ats will be competing for Grade 3 would be a ms in SARI OS ie Cxnreene BF &
ally a: sed Hik-candidacy for Position. the same eligible competitive exam, but 5 al status e yr unilaterally imposed change tn @
Maa ls an cee would be divided into p promotion to G condition of employment, affect
the“ -Remocrade:: “naRune ston In additio: exam date fo open competitive, 5. I've received many inquiries, 8 ® long-standing promotional
Other Democratic aspirants are Grade 5 account clerks has not those cur employees who and feel that time is of an Procedure, which in ftself 1s un-
Continued on Page 6) yet beer either were competing on the pro in situatior necessary and ‘will: be disruptive
and demoralizing to career state

- . employees
} * ‘There already exists a pro-
cuvowan Jeexs Urassroots inpu Side The Leader | vssinasy term tor very inte.

EA Calendar departmental and interinstitu-

° © | te 3] tonal promotion, and in specife
As Buffalo Region Charts Policy : soe sie tg” "| Sm prego s

ae motions. We see absolutely no
Controversy At WTC need for the universal imposition
Started To Rage of a probationary term for intra-

— See Page 4]] departmental promotions other

‘“ALO—In an effort to develop greater grassroots participation by rank-and

file s of the Buffalo Region No. 6 of the Civil Serv

ce Employees Assn., a ques-

Honnaire has been sent out by Region president William McGowan to chapter leaders Sign-Up Time For |] than to afford an additional op-
within his jurisdiction | Employee Benefits || portunity to shroud the inade-
ne questionnaire, “according phone numbers Courses quacles of appointing authorities

to Mr. McGowan, {s inte

ded The second section poses nine |} _
ence, ha ap- {@ help him determine in what questions that Mr. McGowan be- Us
proximately 70.000 employees areas the regional organization Ne help him d

| a , ment
ee Page 9if '8 an already management
: Continued on Page 3)

ermine

be of most beneftt to its fans i ‘ *

working -t ughout the state's ure course of regional ac

14 western countic includes mbers, and to help bring new tivities. The questions are os en Cc 00 ac $ igne
rape) ‘ ing thinking into the organization Avis LGR

wo mi > and low can CSEA bett fe SHEN —Fo signing o nguAwe Was approve .
Peter ps tail ar tae ck Tt fa neccesary, for @ president GOSHEN—Formal signing of language was approved for for

you and your membern? pps
nation’s most famous tourist 0 make the decisions that affect he contynet

between the Board | sluning. The ratification had

Nreas, Niatwea Falls and the everyone.” Mr, McGowan ex- ® How can the Western Region of Education and the Goshen taken place July 13
Ghaithunion Ata ects plained, “and, If need be, Tam better service you and your Central School Non-Instruction- —arne contract extends from
prepared to make those decisions members? al Employees unit, Civil Service uy 4, 1973, to July 1, 1975
Introduce New Thinking ; ‘ Employees Assn,, took place Nov ’
But I would hope to have the ad» —@ When was the Jat time you CSEA negotiator Manny Vitale
ncluded within the Buffalo vice of the various chapter lead- atrended a roaional meeting dt : ue
Region juried 1 ave state, Jor ers and of the general member- 9 ‘ : The two groups Were repre- jan egy ecb ye
cal governmont and school chap- ship, so that I can determine the xt there were 8 ORHAN AE. Nented ty OMEA: Unit preteens SRE ES, NE ne eee
ters within the counties of Alle- priorities that are mast on the edurational programas, ete. at Harold R, White Sr. and super- ra Me : Ball, ae sin on
gany, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua, minds of our membership.” Telanal rasetings, SOMA IU wie vising orincioal ‘Lawmnence FP. AM) HORS vate ay
Erle, G Livingston, Mon- ‘The questlonnaire's first sec- “4 Bartnick ey paisa st
roe, Niagara. Ontario, Orleans, tion ts for identification of the © Would the presence of ree From July 1 the two sides con- ihe, Madisior at the fine!

Steuben Wayne, Wyoming and chapter and its officers, as well gional officers at your chapter tinged in a gentlemen's agree- ‘neetings was Benjamin Wester
Yate as their matling addresses and (Continued on Page 9) ment on the conjract until final — velt

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 11, 1973

Apply Immediately For Post Office Typist, Steno

xk ko
Commercial Diploma
Or 1 Yr. Office Exp.
Only Requirement;
Pays Up To $11,500

Filing closes Dec. 20 for
anyone interested in becom-
ing a junior typist or junior
stenographer with the U.S.
Postal’ Service. These are
permanent positions, and
hiring will begin immediate-
ly.

One year of general office

experience or graduation
with a commercial high
school diploma will qualify.

Candidates must be U.S,
citizens, and must be at least
18 years of age except high
school graduates who may
be 16, There is no maximum
age limit, and both men and
women are eligible.

Salaries for these positions

were just boosted: junior
typists will receive between
$8,706 and $11,191, and

junior stenographers will re-
ceive between $8,991 and
$11,581, These are non-

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Name
y Adaress ae
City ep STATE-WiDE
ine Cormhel Df
Prone No a

union positions and are in-

cluded under the Postal
Management Schedule
Both junior typists and

junior stenographers will be
given written tests, while
typists must type 40 words
per minute for five minutes
with no more than two er-
rors. Stenographers must
take dictation in shorthand
or on a shorthand machine
requiring 80 words per min-
ute,

BELLMORE INSTALLS —

more-Merrick Central High School District chapter, C

Vamps Club, North Bellmore,

center, installed officers. From left
Gay

Marge Kwiatkowski,
Sacco, vice-president

secretary

Police

Appoint Probies

The Police Dept. has appointed
384 police officers on probation
63 of whom are women

ews

Fire News

Retirements
Lieutenant John Bontempl and
fireman Ist grade Joseph R. Ma-
zelis are retiring Jan. 10
April 19, respectively, for serv

incurred disabilities.

Rising

Medical Costs

To apply, candidates may
obtain form 2479 from the
Job Information Office in
the lobby of the Church St.
Station, 909 Church St., New
York, N.Y, 10007; or at the
General Post Office, 380 West
33rd St. Room 3508, New
York, N.Y. 10001, Completed
applications may be filed in
person at those locations or
may be mailed to the Post
Office Examination Section,
90 Church 8t., New York,

N.Y, 10007, Room 1505,

At a dinner-dance of the Bell-
A, at the
field representative Nat Zummo,
they are Fran Miller, treasurer,
Schilling, president, and Fred

Sr Engr Tech List

The eligible list for sentor en-
gineering technician stack test-
resulting from open com-
ive exam 23915, was estab-
ed Nov. 23, according to the
state Dept, of Civil Service. The
list containg 30 names.

Real Est 2 List
An eligible list contat
mes was established Nov, 26
from open competitive exam
23924, estate appraisers,
MAS, trat 2, announced the
state Dept. of Civil Service

2 75

Give A Pint Of Blo:
Call UN 1-7200

with G&G

For information on
Group Health Coverage write

GROUP HEALTH

INCORPORATED

227 West 40th Street, New York 10018
Phone: 564-6900

Federal News

Unu: Sick Leave

Congress soon will clear and
the President sign a bill that
would give federal employees a
significant cash break for unused
sick leave at retirement time
‘The measure, HR 1284, would
permit Jump sum payment at re-
tirement for annual leave ac-
cumulated. Under the present
setup, employees (except in rare
cases) “lose” Jeave in excess of
30 days carried over from or
year to the next when they re-
tire. The bill would permit wort
ers to be paid for unused lea
earned, or carried over, into the
year they retire

Another feature would permit
employees to carty over, rather
than lose, leave any year when
they were barred from using |
because of {liness, administra
error, or press of governmental
business

Selective Service

Even though there is no draft
young men are still required to
register with Selective Service
within a 60-day period, beginning
30 days prior to their 18th birth
day. The annual lottery will still
be held in order for the Selective
Service System to maintain an
available manpower pool, as pre-
scribed by law.

Young men must also notify
their local boards of change of
address and they must carry thelr
selective service cards with them
until they reach age 26. Failure
to register carries a punishment
of five years in prison or a $10,-
000 fine

Selective Service System Head-
quarters in New York City are
located at the Federal Building
26 Federal Plaza, Manhatten
phone: 264-9334

Aliens Address
All allens in the United States
must report thelr addresses to
the federal government during
January. Forms will be available
during January at all post om
and all offices of the Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Service
‘This year, the alien need only
put A stamp on the form—which
is already addressed—and mat
it
Federal Worker Awards
Five federal career employees
last week received the Rockefel-
ler Public Service Awards—$10,-
000 tax free grants for dis-
tinguished service to the US
Government. Recipients were
Phillip Hughes, director of the
Office of Federal Elections, GAO
Dr. Martin Cummings. director
of the National Library of Medi.
cine, HEW; David Newsom,
(Continued on Page 5)

USE YOUR FINGERS
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Subscription Price $7.00 Pex Year
Individual Copies, 1¢

Ethnic Coding

QUEENS—A status report on
the Civil’ Service Department's

efforts to computerize all state
employees with code numbers
sinnifying their ethnic back-

ground was given to New York
City Region delegates by Region
president Solomon Bendet,

He explained that the CSEA
Board of Directors had voted its
disapproval of the ethnic coding
as an infringement on personal
rights as guaranteed by federal
and state anti-diserimination
laws. 3

The Board at its meeting last
month had voted for CSEA pres-
ident ‘Theodore ©, Wenzl to in-
form the Civil Service Depart-
ment and the Comptroller's Of-
fice of CSEA’s request that all
permanent encoding of ethnic
identification be destroyed on
employee records.

The next step toward resoln-
tion of this issue ts for the com-
munication to be sent.

(vvtecaoeevnenato

‘Superlative’

vvrarvereertarversovvnit

New York C ity Region Voices Support
For Reopening Salary Negotiations

QUEENS

Support for reopening of salary negotiations

was voiced at the first meeting of the New York City Region

2 of the Civil Service Employees Assn.

At the meeting where
Wenz! installed Solomon Ben-
det as the region's first pres-
ident, deleawtes reaffirmed thelr
support of yotes taken ut th
September statewlde Dele:
Meeting and by the CSEA Board

of Directors to pur t
negotiation of salaries, because
of the escalating cost of living
Also to be included in the re-
ypened negotiations would be
provision for cost of living

creases for
pensions
Although there &
year and a half to go hefo!
contract Is to be reopened offic!
ally, as per provision In the cur-
rent three-year contract between

New Pact

retired employees

less than a

Is Ratified By NYHEAC

NEW YORK—The N
“0 C

the NYHAC
David Mattice, chapter pres!
dent. praised
team and
. uperlative ract." Ken
apter vice-president
negotiating teas ot
chapter treas-

Cooney, CSEA field
and Mary Rosano,
and Ruth Myers
major improve-
he package
reemen

Contract Violation

Continued £
sel

pm Page 1)

od ction proc

b 10 alternative but to
request disapproval of the
amendments to Subdivisions (oc)
and «t) of Section 45 of the
Rulex for the ussifed Service

4x adopted by the Civil Service

Commision ¢ 1973
We would ronsider any uni-
a! approval. without prior
eval consultation, violative

of our contracts with the State

w York Higher Education Assist-
a rp. chapter, Civil Service
cluded negotiations and ratified a three-

ployees Assn,, has con-
ear contract with

alaries, retirement, health in-
surance, dental insurance. par
ing and disciplinary procedures
flexible working hours; tuition
reimbursement;

Re!
leave
anniversary
ance of $4 for overtime of t
hours or more (double if more
n nine hours); shift differ
of $400; evaluation of

by employee; estab-
lishment of labor-management

panel;
Incentive sick leave—six day
additional ick

vacation if no
leave used, five days if only one

day used, ete.; sumgestion pro-
gmm (20 percent of savings paid
to employee); half day off in

June for picnic
Christmas party,
duction for
credit union.

Employees will furtier benefit
by other changes to att

half day off te
and payroll de

dance

rules and the contract to clarify
areas that were vague or tinde
fined.

Health Committee Studies
Attendants Career Ladder

ALBANY

Departinent labor-m

Departm:
commit

CSEA's

an and member
statewide Board of

majo!

eo meeting was the

k of
he Healt
ndants Care
ally
1 by

mp)
Department Att

Ladder
juud over o year i
A and the State

which was suce

The committee

discussed var
CSEA can now
tadde
hearing a

‘ bri ne career
Attor

report

tatu mm

director of em
the Health
CSEA commit-
walt a short time
impending im-

Department. the

plementation" of the career lad~
dev by tw Health Department
wiille continuing plans for other

The Civil Service Employees Assn,'s Health
sement
Albany to discuss matters of vital concern to CSEA He
chapter members,

committee met recently in
Ith

wohel

according to Ernst Str

action as needed to reach thet

peapotiatbility
ladder
ot Just in

care implementatior
the hands of the
said Mr Stroebel
The employees have been prom
ted a career ladder Lave
ven begun on thetr
and prepare

employer

and
own to study
for various
tonal examina’ Most

they want to Improve the

ms of aii

level of

patient care they can provide w

the numerous state health factl
ities, but until this earcer ludder
iw established, all their effort
will be frultiess and CSEA ca

vot allow this to happen

Pass your copy of

earlier this month.
‘A president Theodore C.

CSEA
be

and ¢

costs have
1 incren: faster than the
612 percent salary increase state
employees received this year, Mr
Bendet noted

‘The
ertased their
explained,
not up
tricity
food, In
nent

newspapers have in-
rices,” Mr. Bendet
Telephone rates have
has ine, elec-
of a
apart-
soured tO as-
recent

So aso)

have
heights in

rental
feal

tron

years
He went op to point
cost:

out that
ing fast-

have been inet
an the capacity of pe
heir salaries, “And in
‘the tax
you with progressive-
try to make

addition,”
bite leaves

noted,

y tess income to

Contract Provisions

t contract with
ra 61S per-
ive to April

ree

ent in-
effect on
se is in-
ntract to reopen
isions for the
com

Association in
early October, took his oath as
egional president. along with

e York City Regi

New York City Region 2 president Solomon Bendet, left,
introduces CSEA president Theodore C, Wensl, center, and
Workmen's Compensation Board chairman Albert D'Antoni.
Dr. Wensl was installing officer, and Mr. D'Antoni was
principal speaker. (Other Photos on Page 16.)

The officers
Ronnie

we th « D'Ante
wi man of the Wi
al; Ree sation Board. He is also a form-
nt Rubano, er president of New York
City chapter, one of the 15 chap-
included within New York

t viee=
Smith, of
Hosp

named chair-
rkmen'’s Compen-

ident
brook

nee
nningham, of

ters

State Hospital 2
athy King, of Cre Mr. D'Antoni traced his career
¢ Hospital, and Roceo D'Or through etvil service, and noted
ofrio, of the Division of Fm- his participation in CSEA
ut through the years, He credited
York City Region eM- his CSEA experiences with hav-
ate offices and fact- ing taught him the tmportance
counties of Br of cooperation “Man cannot
Bronx, make it alone,” he sald
Queens and Richmond, as well «: Mr. Bendet had introduced hit
icknagi bones Westelicst= 4. vat least one friend we have
Rene oat in high state office
D'Antoni Is Speaker his first actions as
siete) sident, Mr. Bendet
Alber chairmen for severat

regional committees.

° CSEA calendar «

Chairmen Named

Those appointed were Martha
Owens, political action; Jack
Weisz, and Cleo Ransom, griev-

“= Tia =

Information.for the Calendar may be submitted directly
include
the function

THE LEADER. It
address and

should

city for

December

— ince; John LeMonaco, retirees:
jamue) Emmett and Connie
Minardi, membership, and Salva-
tore Butero, ad hoe committee
to study proposals for Assoct-
ation expansion.

He named three com-
mittee members for the sociat
committee. They are Terry Daw-
1 son, Irene Hillis and Miriam

the date, time, place

also

Levy
The

netallation meeting was
held the Travelers Motel in
Queens. Other statewide leaders
ttendance, besides Dr. Wenzl
Ws Installing officer, were South-
orn Region president James Len-
Non and State Executive Com-
mitte chairman Victor Pescl

ig— by Geacutwaie t ; Regionat attorney Stanley Mail-
Ie a vat Wctstee: 147: RE " man was also on hand to answer
aft ee ne cari) Ee lenal questions as they arose
oe sili SCTOF Mee ] ae pany during the meeting
1a County chapter Christmas party and dinner from 6:30 Act regional supervisor
ah: Twi Re f and try Ch George Bispham sat in on the
2 . Rac tallat ae j ja meeting, as did fleld represen-
; ‘ys hat tatives Anne Chandler, Edward
bi ae Scherker and Adele West, Re-
27—Star € hapte 4 gion CSEA public relations speci-
"9 Stre M to Randolph Jacobs was also
oe ent
T The | ination, T
axes e imagination, 100
SARATOGA SPRING Ed- Saratoga County plenty of money available and
ward Wilcox. president of the Mr. Wileox commented, “Con » Wawe guidelines,” Mr, Wileox
Suratoga County Civi) Service Unually duriag our negotiation, ald
Employee Asst) reports that with the county supervisor The next Ume we sit down
Saratoga Cowity Supervisors kept saying that CSEA is the to negotiate for county workers,
have voted Uemselves a 22 per- reason for county tax tnereases, CSEA will certainly fght to win
cent salary increase recently ‘They panied CSEA in the papers everything we can. The adminis
and “did not complain one bit and made out to be tralion’s excuses can longer
about the possible increase in totally trresponslblo.’ justify concessions."
taxes that this $900 "But now the shoo le on the
HY lattict on the residents other fot. ‘There seems to be SAVE A WATT

E161 “Tl 49quaeg ‘Mepsony ‘YAaVaT FOIAUAS TAL
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 11, 1973

‘levator

Trade Center

Controversy

Minutes Crucial

By JACK GRUBEL
You are in a high, outside

rim office rented by the

State of New York at the
World Trade Center, the
Port Authority's twin tower com-
plex that dwarfs lower Manhat-
tan. You are concluding a hear-
ing in a room closed to the
‘bustle of traffic in the busy cor-
ridors,

‘The door opens. A clerk enters,
talks to another clerk, and you
Pay no attention.

‘The hearing is over, and the
several persons drift from the
room. Minutes pass,

‘The door opens and a security
guard spots you and calls:
“You've got to leave! This ts a
fire drill!"

“Well, how would I know?"
you reply.

“Didn't you hear the speaker?
‘This is a fire drill.”

“I can't hear corridor noise in
here, let alone a remote speaker
on this floor. No one's told me
anything, and as far as I'm con-
cerned, there fs no fire drill.

“And if it ts a fire drill, then
for me it is @ 100 percent fail-
ure. I didn’t hear anything and
I wasn't alerted, and I'm going
to stay here. We have to show
this system isn’t working.”

By this time, the drill fs just
about over. You later receive a
letter from your superiors, chas-
tizing your action and citing a
possible grievance against you

“Grievance?” you react, “Hell,
they don't have a grievance,
I do. This fire warning procedure
doesn't work right.”

‘That, in essence, 1s the inct-
dent that struck the spark touch-
ing off the current campaign of
the New York City chapter and
New York City Region, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., to alleviate
the situation, It mattered not
‘that the State employee who re-
belled was a CSEA member, but
the problem he encountered was
generic for thousands of workers
on all floors of the building.

No Bells

‘The fire alert system at the
World Trade Center utilizes no
bells or gongs or sirens, but
rather a public address system
on each floor over which bul-
letins or instructions are broad-
cast. In addition to this, tele-
Phone calls are to be placed from
the basement-level police station
which receives initial alarms to
the designated fire wardens on
affected floors, Port Authority
police are also dispatched to
fire floor to help direct the
evacuation and to bring in port-
able fire-fighting equipment

But the CSEA officials and
others charge that the public ad-
dress speaker system as currently
tn use is totally inadequate to
warn a floor the first crucial
minutes in a possible fire.

An inspection of several floors
at Building 2 of the WTC showed
that each floor has two speakers,
about 10 inches in diameter,
mounted in the ceiling relatively
close to each other and near the
bank in the center of
each floor.

Out Of Range

There may or may not be
nearby occupied desks or reo
Wonists’ areas on any floor with
people around to hear and to act
properly on the information and
instructions broadcast. The of-
fices around the outer rim of

each floor are far out of range
of the speakers.

Among the employees on any
floor, fire wardens, deputy fire
wardens, and aides are designat~
ed — on paper, anyway — and
they must begin seeing to the
immediate evacuation of the
floor prior to the arrival of Port
Authority police help and the
subsequent arrival of New York
City firemen.

There are three stairwells in
the building, designated as A, B
and C, and evwocuees are to use
the two farthest from the re-
ported fire to descend three floors
below the floor with the fire
alert. No elevators can be used.

Inspection revealed that the
stairwell exits are marked by
quite visible signs which project
into the corridor and ure marked,
“Exit.” However, whether it is
stairwell A, B or C can not be
determined until you go to the
door itself to see a designated
And pot all stairwells bear
ters on the door,

Tests Begun

George Thompson, fire safety
director for the Trade Center,
agreed that the speaker system
as presently constituted Ls Innde-
quate, but emphasized that the
total fire alert and fire response
procedure does not rely just on
speakers. However, he said, en-
gineering tests are being con-
ducted to determine expansion or
revamping of the speaker sys-
tem, and that letters will be
placed on stairwells to be visible
from down a hallway,

But CSEA vice-president Solo-
mon Bendet, president of both
the New York City Region and
New York City chapter, who has
been concerned with fire safety
measures at the Trade Center
since before it opened, stated
emphatically the chapter's and
the Region's position: “We will
not be satisfied with half-way
measures to correct these defi-
clencies. If it costs a lot of money
to put in a proper system, they
must do it. We're talking about
the safety of human beings, and
the first few minutes of a fire
outbreak are vital,"

To follow and oversee the situ-
ation, Mr, Bendet named a CSEA
World Trade Center committee
headed by Jerry Fischetti, who
has been actively concerned
about the fire-alert procedures,
His committee includes Edward
Scherker, CSEA field representa-
tive, and Jerry Cohen, Evelyn
Glenn and Marvin Brohan.

Warning Given

Following the incident of the
fire drill, Mr. Scherker sent a
letter to the Office of Employee
Relations in Albany, outlining
the inadequate speaker
He warned: “These con)
create an extremely
safety hazard and,
is incumbent

serious
therefore, it
upon the State of
New York to take whatever steps

that are necessary to prevail
upon the landlord for quick and
decisive remedial action.”

In a separate plea to the New
York City Fire Commissioner,
John T, O'Hagan, Mr. Bendet
sald in part

During the recent fire drill
of Sept. 6, many employees re-
mained at thelr work stations
because of an inability to hear
these fire horns and never even
realized Where Was @ fire drill
If there were an actual fire, the
present exieting conditions would
create an extremely serious

In Fire

age

LOOKING BACK — CSEA concern about fire procedures and
safeguards at the World Trade Center is not new. In this photo in
August 1971, Solomon Bendet, right, as president of the New York
City chapter, CSEA, discusses fire safety precautions with Frank

Palumbo,
Fighters.

safety hazard.

“Since all buildings in the New
York City area come under your
jurisdiction for required fire
safety codes, I appeal to you to
have the World Trade Qonter
correct this hazardous situation

“Why wait until several hun-
dred people are injured or lose
their lives and then start an in-
vestigation?”

Chief Replies

This produced a reply in a
letter dated Dec, 3 and signed
by Augustus A, Beekman, chief
in charge, division of fire con-
trol

"An on-site inspection was
conducted by one of our of-
ficers attached to the Hi-Rise
Unit on November 27, 1973.
Conditions found were aa
stated in your letter

“Mr, Thompson, Pire Safety
Director for the World Trade
Center, was awaye of the in-
adequacy of the Public Ad-
dress System, At present tests

vice-president of the International Association of Fire

are being conducted to elim-
inate this problem. Until the
system is proved to be effec-
tive in all areas, the following
additional procedures have
been established.

1. Five additional Port of
Authority Police Officers,
manned with handie talkies,
are assigned to respond to af-
fected floor areas to alert the
occupants.

"2. Three additional mem-
bers of the Fire Safety Direc-
tor's Staff, also manned with
handie-talkies, are to respond
with the Police Department
personnel to gasist in the noti-
fication of the occupants

"The following recommen-
dations were made verbally
and accepted by Mr, Thomp-
0D.

“1, Additional Fire and
Deputy Pire Wardens are to
be assigned to floor areas,
specifically to communicate
information received over the

ert

Public Address System to the
cccupants not served by the
system.

“2. Telephone notifications
from the Fire Safety Direc-
tor’s office to the occupants of
these remote argas.

“Surveillance is to be main-
tained to insure that this con-
dition is resolved to the satis-
faction of this Department.

“Thank you for your inter-
est in Fire Safety.”

Not Enough
Discussing the letter, Mr. Fis-
chetti commented, “We are

pleased to see they agree with
us about conditions. But it’s go-
ing to take more than just as-
signing a few more officers to
respond to a fire. After all, it
can take several minutes for
them to respond to a fire from
down below, and what happens
in the meantime?

“We feel very vulnerable here,
and their back-up procedure to
alert a floor fire warden Is very
much open to question. There's
supposed to be a -up phone
call to the speaker broadcast, but
what if that telephone or an al-
ternate is busy? What if the
warden is absent or away from
his desk, and the same for the
deputy? Who goes about giving
instructions?

“There are many offices here
where people are constantly
moving about and may not be
immediately available. We can't
wait) for police to come up from
down below

‘The best answer is an audible
warning system that every one
can hear, whether in an office or
& rest room, We won't stop our
efforts to insure this protection
until we achieve that. And the
stairwells must be marked, too.”

Cafeteria Danger

He cited a particular danger

area, the 43rd flo cafeteria

and kitchen and dining room
area, which i have a capacity
of 900 persons, There is no
Speaker alert aystem in the din-

ing rooms, and a spot check of
personnel revealed no definite
knowledge of fire alert prepara-
Hons, After this was brought out,
fire drill techniques were dis-
cussed with the dining area staff

In a Leader interview with
Mr, Thompson, the fire safety
director acknowledged the defi-
clencles of the present speaker
system, But, he said, “to rely
solely on the speaker system
would be totally inadequate, but
we follow severa) other proced-
ures.”

He emphasized, though, that
engineering tests are being con-
ducted in conjunction with the
company that installed the sys-
tem—Executione, Inc —and rec-
ommendations will be made con-
cerning a new apeakér setup.

Placement Problem

He said the aim would be for
maximum alerting through
speakers, and whether an audible
warning signal could be broad-
cast conjunction with an-
nouncements is being studied.
Another problem, he said, is
placement of speakers so that
if & new tenant rearranges of-
fices, the speaker configuration
would not be rendered more in-
effective,

Regarding the fire warden set-
up, he said procedures are dis-
cussed with each new tenant,
and that in telephone communt-
cations to wardens or deputies,

(Continued on Page 5)

oa Fats

back-up numbers can ibe used. ela! elevators 19

Minutes Crucial In Fire Alert NYC Board

ath)

There is also a two-way speaker
system in the fire-alert box on
each floor.

Tenants are required under
bullding rules to participate in
a fire drill once every three
months for the first two years,
and then every six months,

2-Way Box

On each floor, Mr. Thompson
sald, there is a fire-alert emerg~
ency box, which when the but-
ton is pushed activates a signal
in the police area. Through the
two-way communication, an of-
ficer can determine the {mme-
diate trouble, whether a fire or
medica] emergency or what,

The box also incorporates a
20-second time-delayed signal to
the nearest city fire department.
Tf the fire department is not
required, the signal is Intercept-
ed, If it is determined to be an
actual fire, the signal goes to the
fire department station in 20
seconds, or an alarm can be
sounded before that

In the meantime, the fire mar-
shal continued, a Port Authority

Federal News

(Continued from Page 2)
sistant Secretary for African Af-
fairs; Dr, Vincent McKelvey, di-
rector, U.S. Geological Survey,
Dept, of Interior; and Dr, Ruth
Davis, director, Institute of Com-
puter Sciences and Technology,
Dept. of Commerce.

The awards are administered
annually by Princeton Univer-
sity’s Woodrow Wilson School of
Public and International Affairs.
Former Chief Justice of the US,
Supreme Court, Earl Warren.
was the speaker at the event in
Washington.

police and fire brigade uses spe-
yt to a fire
area and “clin get theit fn &
couple of minutes.” The brigade
brings portable fire carts, which
hold special fire figtting equip-
ment and breathing apparatus.
Security guards also arrive to
help direct the evacuation
Go Three Floors

Th an evacuation, the floor
with the fire alert and the floor
above it are evacuated down the
stairwells to a point at least
three floors below where the fire
is.

A primary feature of fire con-
trol at the Trade Center, Mr.
‘Thompson emphasized, is the
smoke purge system utilizing the
ventilation fans on the floor. By
reversing fans, a high pressure
area can be created in the center
and smoke can be pulled up ven-
‘tilation shafts.

‘There are also sensors on each
floor which can actuate a sprink-
ler-type system automatically,
and this activates a computer
read-out In the flre-monttor area
of the police room. Thus, he sald,
“we might know about a fire be-
fore anyone on the floor does
and we can alert them quickly.”

Quick Action
He potnted out that there had
‘been a fire in one of the smaller
buildings of the Trade Center
complex, and the fire procedures
worked fine, He said the floors

were evacuated in 10 minutes
and the fire brigade had the fire
out before the arrival of the city
firemen.

Although the twin towers
stretch 110 stories, Mr. Thon
son sald provision has bec ide
for adequate water pressure on
any floor. He said there are five

pumping stations at
levels, and even only two of these
would be able to pump water to
the top:

various

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Bet. 37th & 38th

Has Session
THEW Yous <The executive

board of the New York City
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn. held its regular meeting
Nov. 29 at Willy's Restaurant.

The president, Solomon Ben-
det, outlined the steps taken in
the investigation of recorded
ethnic code numbers for state
employees.

‘The matter of Grade 3 clerks
in New York City not receiving
a $200 pay differential was dis-
cussed at length and will be in-
vestigated further

A motion was approved that
a member at a grievance third
stage be permitted to get legal
counsel, subject to the chapter
president's approval.

Prin Engr Tech List

An eligible list containing 17
names, resulting from open com-
petitive exam 23916, principal
engineering technician stack
testing, was established by the
state Dept. of Civil Service Nov.
23.

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Please call, oF write
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48 Thomas St, NYC
(212) 566-8702 or 566-0389

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CIVIL SE

RVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 11, 1

( Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation:
Published every Tuesday hy
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Publishing Office: 11 Warren Street. New York, N.Y. 10007
ness & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, Now York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEekman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y

10455

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Associate Publisher
Mervin

loxley, Editor
City E

or
lye, Assistant Editor

Se $2.80 to members of the Civil

$7.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1973 >

The Cost Of Living

HEN in the course of hu it becomes neces-

sary to eat and house a family, and heat that house

and commute to work, what does the poor working man do
to make ends meet?

If he is a member of the Uniformed Firefighters Assn.,

he might go on strike. But, the other hand, the UFA

president has just been arrested for having called the strike

NaN eVE

If he a state employee, he might have participated
in a Job action by members of the Civil Service Employees
A But that union is still being penalized by loss of dues

check-off for many of its memby

If he is a county employee, such as in Columbia Cor A
he might resort to calling an impasse in negotiations, when
the County refused to recognize union demands to bring
the October

wages in line with the 7.9 percer
Consumer Price Index
Something that ha

use in

been the subject of di

state lg

sion at recent CSEA
s been to ask for a
contract with the s

meetings th
ig of

purposes

ighout the
the union's three-year
of discussing salaries

The issue was raised week at a meet
New York City Region. A few weeks before, it
cussed at a ing of ame inior Alba

the CSEA Board of
of the
those

In October
a reopenis
There

rontract

are who mi ny. “A rac
tract.” And there is certa 1 degree of ethical ri
about that viewpoint
On the other hand, there are those who
view t the te owe 1 wrtate ‘esponst
civil servants.
While we're second-gut What would be the

attitude if a sudde:
the payroll? Wou!
wages in order to

depressi
ask fo!

id its

ployees to

to meet
less

Depression of the

We know that Gr
many people w half just in order to
Let's face it, as fast as the cost of living easing, people
today are working for Jess than full wages, almost from the

day a salary has been

If the President of
ministration ha
we feel humble |
complex problem

We do feel it would be worthwhile for the State to
to a dialogue with CSEA, and the best brains of both
groups of state employees seek to flnd to uccom
modate themselves to this nationwide erisi

After all, talk is cheap. It’s paying the
expensive

greed upe
the United §
able to
ing some

tes and
the cost

olution

ome way

food bill that's

Questions

and
Answers

Q, I've been getting social ve- ° surance Medical insurance ts
curity disability payments for oluntary and, if you Want thi
over 3 years, and Eknow PH have additional protection, the pren

Medicare coverage starting next us
nonth, What will my Medieare you
insurance cost me?

A Because you get disubility
benefits, you won't pay a mw
dy pyemium for your hi

$6.30 4 month, Hf
to lake medical
premiuin will be
deducted from youy monthly so-
th cial seeurity check starting the
pital in. your protection begins

the

WANE, YOU

(Continued from Psge i)
expected [5 jake public declarn.
Hons of their candidacy before
too long

On the Republican side, every
thing will remain below the sur-
face until Gov, Nelson A, Rocke-
feller makes. known his “decision
about running for a fifth term
Wf he doves, he has the nomina
tion locked up. If he doesn't. the

Republicans will be faced wit!
@ tight primary battle. betweer
Malcolm ¥

Speaker Per
yea, Jr, e of whom has fer
vent sup rs in the party's
leadei s

vernor speaks
t ike place 0:
Demo ide. At the mom
it appears that Howard Samu
OTB Chairman, is
jead. His princely
an experienced pe
been meet

holdi:

aries
drumming up supp
uels,
Ace
edge
include
Carey, of Brook! a
of the House Ways and Means

mmittee who contributed

r Mayor and enjoys a close

didates are me:
Congreasma,

prospective

worried about |

an expensive
in the primary a Y
: but he has a solic
t as Winner. He is no:
ne i fifteenth year a
essman, represen the
district which cut
of the state
n won pite

ve 1c

Republican

foot it te a matter of reco

that the Republicans have at
tempted to 90 gerrymander
} district as to m:

it impos

for a Dem
win. Much to Repub’
Hon, Stratton

alwa

ration Victories
Strutton’s
at the polls has ins
terest of prospectiv
‘Continued a

yecord of victory
the in
candidats

Page 7)

‘3 ESSN SSNSS SSNS SS NSRSS WENN N SENSE NS
_ Civil Service —
Law & You

By RICHARD GABA
NSANSN SNS SNA NN WANNA NENA Aenean

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

AARAAAARARAIAS

PC.,
Law Committee.

Probationary Term Questioned

woman psychiatric social worker employed for a

number of years at Creedmoor State Hospital participated
in an open competitive examination for position of
Psychiatric Social Work Supervisor IT or HI

She passed the examination, was found qualified
assigned on Nov 26, 1970, to the position-of Psychiatric
Social Work Supervisor II at the Brooklyn State Hospital
er 4 26-week probationary period, the pr
sed in writing that she would be dis
. 1971, for reason that her perfor
sfactory
Folowing this, she was restored to her prior permar
litle as Psychiatric Social Worker. The petitioner then
tuted a proceeding pursuant to Article 78 of the Civil Prag
aw and Rules within four months of her dismissal from
the position of Psychiatric Social Work Supervisor 1

tice

a
njec

1 urned

SHE SOUGHT reinstatement to that positia:
court at Special Term that s t
probationary period of only 12 weeks rather than 26 weeks
she was retained upon the 12-week period, her po:
ition became permanent pursuant to the ries of the Civ!
erylee Commission.

She also urged upon the court that the decisior
miss her was not made in good faith and was arbitrary and
jous, The court at Special Term did : addre
since it held that petitioner, having ree
¥ utional promotion was

probationary period and
passed the 12-week period without
The Appellate Division, Third Department, in rev
decision, held that the court in Special Term

as st to a

to dis

subject ofly to

r. Referri to the rules of the Civil Service ¢ 0)
ted out that those rules define jn ti
itional promotion as & promotion from a po: 1 one

ition to a positio another state
However, before on¢
applic
ha

appoin

RECORD of this case, no such !

ON TH t
made. The petitioner admitted in her papers before the
that she took an open competitive examina 1

romotional
mot)

served one
“aur that she

xamination. In order
ner would
sa Supervisor T, and thi
tad no prior service tr

have

The petitioner
d to have beer

her assignment must

nder Section

argued tha

a promotion

Cicll Service Law, since she received a salary increas
vourt rejected this contention stating that the purpose
Secti 240) is favored but unquilined
ployees from receiving salary increases without having re
ceived lawful promotions, When the Legishiture de ad
t such salary increases would be deemed promotlo
effectively invalidated any such increase w the pre
requisites for promotion had not been previ
The court concluded, therefore, tt the a
received an appointment from an open comy ved
was therefore subject to a probationary term of lk
eight nor more than 26 weeks, Under the ordi cur
imstances, the appointment become Hit i
ompletion of the eight-week period
IN THIS CAS! er to the last day of the
hth week, petit as miven a copy of a probit
rt indicating that her probationary period was to be co
ied. This was deemed sufficient compliance h the
ice requirement, and, therefore, she remained under the 2
ek probationary requirement
While Special Term did not examine 1 th ie al

vod faith, the Appellate Court did examine record and
tated in its decision that nothing was revealed in suppor
Mf petitioner's contention that she was discriminated
igainst and, therefore, that her dismissal we
capricious. The only evidence contained is to th
petitioner's performance was less than satinfactory, and
therefore, her dismissal upon that basis cannot be said tr
have been made in bad faith. In the Matter of Mateu
Wallach, 348 NYS 24 222

By RICHARD J. VIZZINI
President, Uniformed Firefighters Assn.

(Editor's Note: Richard Viezini's column below was written last
Tuesday, two days before he and two other executive board mem-
bers of the UFA were arrested on numerous misdemeanor charges
stemming from the Nov, 6 firemen’s strike, Virzini, faced with the
choice of voluntary resignation or suspension from the force, has
gone on a leave of absence.)

Wants No Feud With Press
In recent weeks there has been some criticism leveled
at me for having “blamed" the press for forcing me into
giving false information — without recognizing that any
other course would have destroyed any hope we had of
getting the city to the bargaining table.
The fact is that I wasn’t “blaming” the press;
rely reporting the facts as they developed
I have no intention — open or otherwise to get into
a feud with the press, There are too many editions and too
many dally air-time deadlines for anyone to hope to win
such a battle. I respect the zeal of the media. They have a
job to do and usually do it well. I only suggest that the press
give the same consideration to others doing their own job

I was
im

IF I HAVE ANY second-guessing on the workings of the

press, lies entirely with what we consider a lack of fair
play in no inning our side of the story until after the
fact. While hindsight is usually a useless exercise, I wonder

if the strike might not have been averted if the press had
us a little attention before the fact

It is clear that the city did not take us seriously — in
addition to being hell-bent to push us out the door. I believe
& reasonable argument can be ide to the effect that the
city did not take us seriously because the press did not
take us seriously

The reverse side of the coin could well haye been: if the
press had taken us seriously and reported in reasonable
detail the facts of the months of city stalling and the
temper of the men, the city might have been jolted into
sitting down with us at the bargaining table and worked
out an agreement without dangerous confrontation.

In short, I believe the press generally has a profound
responsibility not only to persist tn obtaining a story at
the given moment, but to report the facts as they exist in
a continuing situation. The press falls in this responsibility,
my judgment, by sitting by and waiting for a fire and
plosion to occur before reporting that fact — instead of
warning in advance of the growing dangers of such an
occurrence unless countermeasures are taken

IT IS IN THIS connection — and, unfortunately, after
the fact — that radio station WINS and TV station WPIX
deserve votes of public thanks for the roles they played in
the situation. WINS unhesitantly permitted me to go on
the air live, to bring the men back to work when agreement
had been reached It should be noted that Commissioner
O'Hagan refused my request to use the Department radio
to get the men back men who would move only upon
hearing the official voice of the UFA leadership,

WPIX gave me 15 minutes of night time (not 11 a.m
on a Sunday morning) to give our side of the story in full

itorially, the Civil Service Leader commented that it
11 a member of the UFA

File For Draftsman, 19 Other
State Promotions, By Dec. 31

Promotion to draftsman
with the State Dept. of
Transportation is one of 20
opportunities now open to
state employees for filing be-
fore Dec. 31,

To be eligible for the drafts-
man (cartographic) position,
candidates must have served at
least one year with the Dept, of
Transportation in a drafting or
engineering position allocated at
the G-5 level or higher. This
exam is no. 35-429 and pays at

Don’t Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 6)
for the State Senate and Assem-
bly, not only in districts now
held by Republicans but also dis-
tricts held by Democrats by nar-
row margins, These candidates
for the State Legislature seem to
prefer a ride on Stratton’s coat-

tails above those of any other
candidate.

Moreover, there {s a growing
consensus that Congressman
Stratton, once he becomes better
kno’ would have great appeal
to voters in Queens, Staten Is-
land ond in many parts of

Brooklyn, in addition to his dem-
onstrated strength in upstate
areas. ‘This {ts particularly 60.
since in his capacity as chair-
man of the Real Estate Subcom-
mittee of the House Armed Ser-
vices Committee he has played
a leadt role in advancing the
cause of American military pre-
paredness and in protecting the
viability of armed forces instal-
lations in our state

A Phi Beta Kappa graduate
of Rochester University, Con-
Stratton served also

gressman

for a period of nine years as a
Schenectady Counctiman and as
Se

nectady Mayor. This experi-
has given him a broad out-
look on urban problems and af-
fairs that may have a distinct
appeal to voters in New York
City, Buffalo, Rochester, Syra-
cuse and in other urban areas
within the state

As Democratic hopefuls throw
their hats into the ring, Con-

gressman Samuel 8. Stratt:
shapes up as a man to
watched.

Real Estate | List

The state Dept, of Civil Service
has announced the Nov. 28 es-
tablishment of an eligible list re~
sulting from open competitive
exam 23923, real estate apprais-
er, MAS, trainee L. ‘The list con-
tains 110 names

to meddle in
affairs, It is un-
Mt some union lead-

wishing to cu
favor with a lame duck admin- family planned
istyation or merely scrounging

oY publicity to take thelr mem- HOTEL
bership’s mind off their own

more than just another hotel

ternal offering tarnity rates. We cater to

‘oblems,

haven't learned
that lesson yet. It is usually the
ullimate of wisdom to tend tc

uy own backyard.
make your New York stay #
pleasure. We're worth trying.

Physician List ™

The state Dept. of Civil Ser-
vice has announced that an elig-
ible list containing 17 names was
established Nov, 21 from open

competitive exam option 27368,
employee health service physi-
clan 1

NEW YORK CITY’S

families, Our location, next 10 the Oh, we're interested for tamdy of |
Empire State Building, our menus,

rooms and service are geared (0 rau OF THREE

QrAWnt OF tenes nan rive s6.PE8 Cor

tor the dates ——__. 16. ——-——~
wie
feat OF FOUR 800
FAMILY OF Fie 300

the G-8 level.

Por applications f of
these promotional
the State Dept. of Civil Service
at any of the addresses listed
under “Where to Apply” on
Page 15 of The Leader. All appli-
cations are due by Dec. 31 and
written exams will be held Feb,
9, unless otherwise noted.

Following is a listing of all
state promotionals open until
Dec, 31, with exam number, sal-
ary level, and minimum experi-
ence required to take the test,
Positions are arranged by the
state department in which there
are openings. The first is Inter-
departmental, in which promo-
tions may be made within a de-
partment or to any other applic-
able department

Interdepartmental
Institution Steward, Exam 35-
420 (G-23)—+vither three months
as sr, business management asst
chief account clerk or sr. budget~
ing analyst or one year as the
next lower title of such; or three
months in a staff administrative

Position (G-18 or higher)

Associate Librarian = ( medi-
cine), Exam 35-446 (G-23)—one
year as sr. Nbrarian (medicine)
No exam. Applications due by
Feb. 11

Property Manager, Exam 35-
340 (G-20)—one year as asst
property manager, building space
agent, leasing agent or sr. build-
ing space agent

Audit and Control

Examiner of Municipal Af-
fairs: Principal, Exam 35-428
(G-27); Associate, Exam 35-427
(G-23) Senior, Exam 35-426
(G-18)—for principal; one year
fs associate; for associate; one
year as senior; for senior; six
months as examiner

Senior Municipal Research As-
sistant, Exam 35-425 (G-18)—
six months as municipal research
aasistant

Supervising Examiner of Mu-
nicipal Affairs, Exam 35-437 (G-
29)—one year as principal ex-
aminer of municipal affairs
Oral test during Feb.

General Services,
Executive Dept.
Senior Building Space Analyst,

Exam 35-421 (G-19)—elther six
months in an administrative po-
sition at G-14 or higher; or six
months “an administrative
trainee or building space affalyst
trainee.

Transport. Dept.

Draftsman (cartographic), Ex-
am 35-429 (G-8); Senior, Exam
35-430 (G-11); Principal, Exam
35-431 (G-15)—for draftsman,
one year at G-5 or higher; for
senior, one year at G-8 or high-
er; for principal, one year at
G-11 or higher.

Civil Engineer: Assistant (ma~-
terials), Exam 35-438 (G-19);
Assistant (physical reséarch),
Exam 35-441 (G-19); Senior
(materials), Exam 35-439 (G-
23); Senior (physical research),
Exam 35-442 (G-23)—for both
assistants: eight months higher
than G-15; for both seniors:
elght months higher than G-19.

Associate Civil Engineer: Ma-
terials, Exam 35-440 (G-27);
Physical Research, Exam 35-443
(G-27)—for both, one year in an
engineering position at G-23 or
higher.

Mental Hygiene
Supervisor of Relmbursing Ac-
counts, Exam 35-444 (G-18)—
one year as asst. supervisor of
reimbursing accounts or as prin-
cipal account clerk.

State Thruway Auth.

Bridge Maintenance Supervis-
or, Exam 35-419 ($11,842) —
elther one year as bridge main-
tenance foreman (G-14); or one
year of non-competitive service
as dock building foreman (G~-14)
or painter foreman (G-13)

Letters To The Editor

Editor, The Leader:

I recently waa hospitalized at
Mid-Island Hospital at Bethpage,
LI, with a heart attack, I was
in Emergency Room Hallway M-
15, CCU (bless them) and M9,
That hospital is unbelievable. I
didn't want to lke it but I did,
especially the CCU unit, They
really are Angels of Mercy and
the R.N.'s are real mice people.
There ave a lot of nice people
around.

FRANK D. DOMENICO
Nassau Cty, Comptroller's Offe,

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
Police Officer

Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams

$5.00

1
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ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON *

LEADER BOOK STORE

Please send me

Name
Address

City

11 Warren St., New York, N.Y.
copies of books cheched above

| enclose check or money or

Be sure to Include 7% Sales Tox

10007

for $

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€L61 “LT 2equisveg “Mepseny “YGGVAT FDAYS WAD
Niagara Area Offers
Labor Relations Class __.

SANBORN—A six-session evening course in labor re
lations for Civil Service Employees Assn. presidents and
other local officials will begin here Jan. 9 Niagara Com-
munity College.

Willlam Doyle, president of the Those interested should send
Niagara chapter, CSEA, is hand- their name, addre
ling registration, which Js lim- number and chap:
ited to 30 participants on a first- to: William Doyle
come basis Niagara chapter CSEA,.Box 199, tJ
se Lockport, N.Y. 14094

cou
the ares

stew: responsibilities, the le.
art of negotiation, contract in- Coughlin leads
3 : J
i aha tall; sia the ohieers of sels shania tory of collective nego- Ad P. /
CSEA president Theodore C. Wenz2l, left, swears in the officers of Monroe County chapter ek See Cae eS. visory ‘ane:

from left: Frank Salamone, sergeant-at-arms; Martin R. Koenig, president; Lucitle Gysel, Watlon tn New Work Stéte, tedl-

treasurer; Fred Moriarty (behind her), first vice-president; James Mangano, third vice : h M | He Ith
n,
president: James Rossi, second vice-president; and Jean Kuntz, secretary 2 In Mental Healt.

Monroe Slate Sworn In

structor. The course is being of- Riker :
fered by the Western District gates aa
Ate members of
ROCHESTER — Martin R.
Koenig headed the slate of

n Division. Cornell Uni-
Commit.
officers of the Monroe Coun-
y chapter, Civil Service Em-
Asan

at a dinner-dance at
Party House }

ADER, Tuesday, December 11, 1973

tee on Mental
the same time he selected Tho+
mas A. Coughlin TIT, of Ev
Mills, as chairman

Under the reco!
Hygiene Law ¢

new ad

James M. Ma
probatior
arms, Frank T

p.m, at a room to be assigned
sbesavaiie Dates are Wednesdays, Jan. 9, 16
‘ 30, Feb. 6 and 13.

fied Mental

2
<4
Py
7
=

Ris ait Chanukah Party

Building, and

CSEA ary, Jean C. Ku auth The Jewish State Employce: empowered to
Wenal in ation clerk at the Department Assn. of New York has finalized “ 1 relating to
i of Social Services plans for its 2ist annual Chanu- @
Joseph Dolan, director of lo- ah party on Dec. 29 at 12:30

affair *S- pm. In Ratner's C
folk and De

100, Nor-

with

Family Court
Others install were
-president, Fred W, Mor were: C. Douglas
assistant deputy JOE DOLAN ktown Heights;
c econd v nity Hospital maintenance su- hooley, B:
V. Ro Mon: perv r d lee-president

n L. Hunger. Pough
Hel Kaplan.
Dr, Bernice M. Kipfer,
Irving Lichtman, Eg- e
; Dr. Nor Moore,

105 Names On NYC Delegates’ Roster

NEW YORK The Howard Lei Verice Health Depart Gay, Phyllis Topperma and Thomas J
York City napter Appel. Dept n Roberta Kirseh a Richard C
Service Emp 1. Term Motor Vehicles Depat ford, and Mrs, Tomannio T,
announced a Bthel Ross: Welker, Queen:

Rice, Max Liberma
ips. Viola Pruitt, Fran

Robert Diss. Lary Columbia County
ward I~ Talks In Impasse
Over Economics

Criminal Justice, Norman Berry
septs minal Justi rman E

Jud
lerber

Education Department—Dow
ate Medical Cen’ Alber
. id Robert Keeler 5

rand Pe
Narcotic,

Voc HUDSON umbip
ck Schu: County chapt the Ser-
le ee has de-
an impasse in contract
College with Columbia
Courts — 2nd Judicial Dept. General Q

quested
Employ
nt a media

McCarthy
and Jerome Cohn; Tri-State Re-
gional Planning Board, Edward
Schwartz:

SEA field
Trobridge, the
Department of State, Geor E unresolved eco

Custance, Perry Fisher, Mely nomic issues and stems a @

Stallman, Lela Reiter, Daniel {ly from the county's apparent

berg, Harvey Peretson. Ad- — unwilll usly 60

gasse Is OY

O sei

Magald! and James Done- sider CSEA's proposals for
gan; reasonabl increase to
Taxation and Finance Depart- keep pace

ment, Benjamin Lipkin, Peter tr
Wynne, William Ba Andy a jump
Coughlin, Marvin Brat tober Consumer Price
nice Michelson, Irving ‘Trobridge said, “We ea
‘a pect to meet with the PERB me-
Abe Friedman, Frank Sanders, diator shortly and are still hope-
Pe Williams, Hyman Rosen- ful of reaching an accord prior
baum, Mike Geller, Rudolph to the expiration of
Steinfeld, Elsie Yudin, Milton agreeme
Prowler, Jack Apovian, Jesse

Pletcher, Sam Kart, Ray Tandit i
view Rich Provos'

Whelan and Thomas Britt
DUTCHESS NOMINATIONS — The nominations committee, above, of the Dutchess County Work men’s Compensation ALBANY ©, Rich dr

chapter and Dutchess Education chapter, CSEA, met at the Southern Region's new Fishkill office and Board—Martha W. Owens, Rose of Rockville, Md, has been
picked two candidates for one seat on the Board of Directors, Ballots containing the names of Feuerman, Helen Kennedy, Ro- named assistant provost for
Ellis Adams and Bernard Veit are in the mail and returnable by Dec, 31, Shown from left are; Wal- salle Jones, Dr, Canute Bernard, health sciences tn the State Uni-
lace Maver, Hyde Park unit, Dutchess County chapter; C. Scott Daniels (rear), Dutchess County, Gennaro Fischetti and Helen ty of New York at an an-
Kegion second vice-president; Gerard Reilly, president, Poughkeepsie unit, Dutchess County; Ron Murphy nual salary of $31,110. The new
Friedman, election committee chairman, Dutchess County and Dutchess Education; Clyde Martin, chair- Youth Division, Nadine Frazier appointes has been serving as
man, nominating committee, Dutchess County and Dutchess Education; Claude Voorhees, unit pres- and Allen Baum; and OMice of assistant vice-president for med- @
a Pawling School District, Education chapter; and Thomas J, Luposelld, seated, Southern Region Welfare Inspector General, Vin- lea) center affairs at Georgetown
field supervisor, cent Tristano University, Was!

ington
'
,
}

Will Accept Applications Until Dec. 26
For Employee Benefits Training Courses

ALBANY-—Employee Benefits Training Courses will begin in various State Mental

Hygi

e schools and hospitals during the week of Jan. 21, 1974, and at community colleges

and other educational facilities during the week of Jan. 28 according to the announcement

made by Edward C. Di:
courses are supported
and development
tiated between CSEA
and the State for use during
existing contract period
Participation 5 limited — tc
tate employees who are me

bers of the following negotiatin:

e Service
Institutional Services
Operational Service
Professional, Selentifie. and

Technical Service
Each employee who
ber of one of the

a mem

ed is invited to hi
application to participate in
course of his choice t

sleting all -
d, including participation feast
bility signed by his supervis

Since homework is an integra

art of credit course
iid onl

courses if they a

completing them

ed throue

the agency 1
there is ne ¢
application aid
ed to the

Although son f the course
cheduled to be taught were of
fored in the prograr fa

Buffalo Region

(Continued from Page 1)

meetings brit te
loser to the regi

ew ua be r

¢ Region? In your chapte
© List some of the educations
wrograms you would tike ‘
the Region sponse:

Of the 60 que i
mitted to

sponses have beet
24 chapters, acer
Region secretary Judy Burge
Amonit those chapters respond
ng with suggestions

Correctional

Hosp! Cattar-
AUgU: Cr Stat
hoo} Park

Commission esee Valley Ar
mory; Health Research; Livingy
ton County; Manpower
Masten Park; Monroe County
snd Niagara Cou

Replies have also been te
ceived from: Niagara Frontier
Rochester DOT; Rochester Area
Retirees; Roswell Park Memorial
Institute; Southwestern; SUNY

at Buffalo; SUNY at Fredonia
SUNY at Genesco; Sta Uni-
versity College at Buffalo; West

Seneca State School, and Wayne
County

Mr, McGowan sald he ls eager
to hear from nink-and-file mem-
hers, They can request a form
by writing to: CSEA Erle County
Regional Office, 4122 Union Rd
Cheektowaga, N.Y. 14225.

SAVE A WATT

many new courses and several
new locations have been added
as a result of surveys and re-
quests made by CSEA. New
schools and colleges have been
added so that some of the geo-
raphic gaps between work lo-
1s and instruction centers
been reduced.
ticipated that there will
avy demand for these
ms and, because of limit-
ssroom space and avail-
ability of funds, not every per-
on appl will be able to be
accommodated: therefore, early
application is recommended.
addition to the Employee
ining Courses, tul-
upport is available in some
icles under the same rules
ind formula as last year (50 per-
cent telmbursement of tuition
id fees up to a maximum of
$300 In a state fiseal year). Ap-
plication forms aye available

from the Personnel-Training Of-
ein each agency and must be
ubmitted by the employee prior
othe date of

course or training activity, ‘Tul-
is available
tars and corre

Inteoduction to Public Por nme)
Administration

idamentals of EDP

Computer Techniques Workshop

Bookkeeping

Principles of Accounting, Part 1
Principles of Part 11
Funda ls ¢ y En-

eering, Part 1

undamentals of Stationary En

“ Part 1
Pundamentals of Stationary En.

gineering, P. m
Refrigeration and Air Condition-

ing
Plumbing and Heating

mond, director of education, Civil Service Employees Assn. Inc.

Small Engine Workshop

Small Engine Workshop, . Ad-
vanced

Basic Electricity, Part I

Basic Electricity, Part 11

Electrical Maintenance

Electrical Motor Controls (Ap-
plied)

Advanced Electrical Theory

Automotive Skills Refresher
‘Automatic Transmissions)

Basic Welding

Beginning Typing

Intermediate Short?

Refresher tn Secre
niques

Secretarial Workshop

Basic Conversational Spa

Intermediate Conversation
Spanish

Understanding and fterpreta-
tion of Written Materials

Report Writing Workshop for
Supervisory Personn
Introduction to Ger
chology

Introduction to Child Care

Psychology of Interpersonal Re
lations

* Modification

ning Pirst Ald

Advanced First Ald

Applied Mai

rial ‘Tech-

rw) PRy-

Downstate faciliti be
in the program include: Cen
Islip State Hospital, Islip,
Island; Creedmoor State
Queens. Village
Agricultural and

mingdale
Interboro Inst
Kings Park
vital, Long Island; Manhattan
Community College, Mar
New York ¢
lege, Brookly
West Brentwood, Long
Island; Sagamore
Melvil

1 Beach Psych
Island: Su
ty Co

cilities
the program include
Community Col
Albany Busines:

Binghamtor ate Hospital
Binghamton; BOCES—Dutehes:
Coun! Poughkeepsie; BOCES

Herkimer, Pulton, Ham
Herkimer; BOCES Saratoga
Warren, Saratoga; Broome Cot
munity College, Binghamto
Buffalo City Schools, Buffalo
Buffalo State Hospital, Buffalo
Erie Community College, Buf-
faio; Hudson River State He
pital, Poughkeepsie; Hudson Val-
ley Community College, ‘I
nm Community C:
rtown,

‘oy.

Regional Attorneys To Exchange Views

ALBANY—Tho 18 Civ
Employees Assn, region

Service
} attor-
eva Will meet here with mem-
bers of the CSEA loga) firm, De-
Graff, Poy, Conway and Holt-
Harris, on Dee, 14, 1973, to dis-
cuss ways of improving com-
as among the lawyers
current OSEA legal

Bach of the regiona) attorneys
is responsible for servicing the
lega} problems of state and local
government workers represented

by CSEA in g different geogra-
phical area of New York State.
as part of CS! legal assistance
program,

Next week's session will al
review the new CSEA/ State co
tracts and grievance procedures

Besides members of counsel,
CSEA officials will also be par-
ticipating in the meeting, includ-
ing Theodore C. Wenzl, presi+
dent; Joseph D. Lochner, execu-
tive director, and Edward C. Dia-
mond, director of education.

TACONIC OFFICIALS — southern Resion president James

4, Lennon signs articles of installation for officers of the Taconic
State Parkway chapter, CSEA. Shown are Harry Lynch, president,

seated next to him; Robert McKibben, seated, v

Gelston, standing, left, secretary;
delegate.

Erie Executive Vetoes
Upgrading For Officers

BUFFALO — Erie County Ex-
ecutive Edwa: Regan has ve-
toed proposed upgradings for
probation and correction officers
in Erie County. The proposal had
been brought about through th
efforts of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. and had been ap-
proved by the Erie County Legis.
lature,

Mr. Regan gave as his rea:
the veto that this upgrading
ot re-

coun
upgrading
SEA has already filed an
proper pi charge with th
State Public Employment Roela-
tons Board, claiming that the
y did not conduct an
ded’ study of the sit-

y posit

open-mi

tation:

to a CSEA spoke:
ion is also gathering
ions on whether the
xecutive can lawfully
an upgrading, which

the u

(Aporoved Proposer Il

33 ik St

Albany. My. Aae2

ben RETIRING (effec
HESIGMING (

ings held under the
§ Taylor Law
maintains that the Tay-
final authority
County Les-
its joint deci-
over
e County Executive

Warner At SUNY

Dorr W. Warner

such matters to th
islature and ¢

1980, He suc

PERB business

CSEA LEAVE FORM @

37 Gf the Committes to Reviructu

TO PROTECT YOUR BENEFITS as aCSEA member, if you are RETIAING.
EPAVINE HERVICE ee RPC TING ron LEAVE .
lmportant that you fil out and mall this notice toda

INSURANCE UNIT, Civib Service Employees

Please Check the Appropriate Boxtes)

aol with pay COW GaT vay
Fleaiititaty crave wom
T]TRANSFERRING wore locstion TATE:

ton,
& Name (runs

3 Social Security #

3 Home Address

2 CH State

14m employed by re

Avge

:
:
:

Qeounry arate Secwoo

My PAYROLL line numbey (MOT enech

Please Check Appropriate Box(es)

nt Information & farms necessary 10 Contimee my CEA

NOTE? rowowing recnipt of ins torm by CSEA, you will 1eceh
BLOper Indtrvetions at to whal Benefits you
10 Protec! 1MeM Phe On leave oF Fellrement

-president; Jim
alternate

¢ hear-
requirements

SUNY

Rela-

spent on

LOL LE 29quesog “epson yy “YACVAT ADIAMAS “HAID

1973

8
=
|

R, Tuesday, December 11.

CIVIL SERVIC

This Week's New York City Eligible Lists.

EXAM 1216
CUSTODIAL ASST.

This lst of 5,421 eligibles, es-
tablished Nov, 7, resulted from
testing for which 9,737 candi-
dates filed. Salary is $6,700.

(Continued from last week)
No, 3081 — 91.60%

3081 John J Calloway, Prank
J Brownell, Earl 8 Barbour, Cur-
tis Cato, Arsene P Jones, Den-
nis Mobley, Eugene P Cooney,
Duncan Bernard, Walter Wil-

ingston, Alvena C Brown

liams, Larry Dobson, John H
Baynes, Sandra M Green, Harry
Blake, Doris E Levy, Marco T
Cajo, William F Brooks, Ken-
neth Joseph, William W Eleam.
Gregory Jackson, Dixie R Wil-
ams.
No, 3101 —-91.60%

3101 Edith Hopson, Christo-
pher Chambers, Madeline D
Hughley, Joseph J Crosson,
Reinaldo Ortiz, David W Leary.
Claude Sawyer, Charles FP Liv-
Linda

;

We believe

Don

t you

agree?

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

How about dental cov

‘age?

Hood, Shally Woods, Gussie
Smith, Johnnie E Gullatt, Wil-
lie Pirry, Tyrone N Davis, Al-
bertha Roberts, Oscar Williams
Jt, Paul Hightower, James A
David, Nicholas J Nicotera

No, 3121 — 91.50%

3121 Pedro Vega, Luis A Gar-
cia, Claudette Burrows, Arthur
L Gaston, Roger L Winston
Willa M Outter, Efrain N San-
tiago, Isabelle Muller, Jannie-
ann Ford, Harry L Stevenson.
Barbara J Barner, Brenda J Di-

nes

right.

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

pat=\
aU
Blue Cross

Blue Shield.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans of New York State

Equal Opportunity Employers

manto, Manuel A Martinez, Bu-
genia Norman, Arnold D Smith
John J Cabaroy, Frankie Barnes.
John K Santoro, David E Sim
mons, Henri Herovard.

No. 3141 — 91.50%

3141 March E Halpern, C R
Martinelli, Virginia Lightfoot,
Mae D Holmes, Jase A Rodriguez,
Robert L Coleman, Juan Mor-
ales, Eugene Grey, Bert Woods,
Wilbur D Hall, Pred Lehman,
Marvin Myers, George Saunders

Jr, Herbert G Robinson, Louis

healthy
smile
is every-

G@ Perales, Ernest § Juniaus Jr
Maxwell W Topping, Elnethra
Payton, Steven Feinberg, Wil-
liam Wilson.

No, 3161 — 91.40%

3161 Anthony J Harrison
Mark § Smith, Gilbert Martinez
Otilio M Gonia, Gwendolyn Wil-
son, Manuel Perez, Paul F Sim-
mons, Jeffrey Mark, Reginal
Monroe, Josephine Page, An-
thony R Baselice, Isidore Wind-
holz, Lawrance Whittington, Luis
P Rivera, James Banker, Nicho-
las J Robinson, Willlam Jenkins
Ivan Sparks Jr, Helen MoNeil
Morella Howard

No, 3181 — 91.30%

3181 Erie L Olson, Alton
Johnson Jr, Charles Moore.
Madge K Francis, Thomas Sing-
Jeton, Gail Stovall, Charles Stew-
art, Timothy Smith, Aqueda
Aviles, James A Moore, Clarence
B Brooks, Lawrence D Johnson
Harold Bovell, Darnell J Clayton
John J Gangone, William T Di-
vietro, Arthur L Cunningham.
Rachel Leonardo, De Ander-
son, Gracie Whitne

No, 3201 — 91.20%

3201 Doerts Sanders, Jack
Hodges, James J Sullivan, Mary
Jenkins, James Zilofro, Aurea

Lopez, Eugene Lampkin, Manuel
Medina, Joseph Caroleo, Carl
Scott, Rosa L Govan, Hollis Jen-
kins, John T Hanley, America
Semidey, Leardis Wingfield, Ear!
Thompson, Elaine Anderson
Dorts L Branche, Rosa E Haleey
William H Zwiren
No, 3221 — 91.10%
Robert Young, Vernell
Evans, Gerald M Hazel, John
Green, Virginia Finch, Wille
Williams, Robert W Parrillo
John P Russo, Albert L Spencer
Terry Crawford, Paulette Mc-
Namara, Hector L Bellido, Alan
K Crute, Ronald Glordan!, Jer-
ome Livingston, William Rezety-
lo, Lula Gaskins, Casey Lessing-
Allene A Cufman, Is 1 Ri-

3221

ton,
vera,
No, 3241 — 91.10%

3241 Bertha Cherry, David 5
Harris, Perey P Hills, Eugene
Massenburg Jr, Lonnie 8 Duke
Jr, Wilson T Acosta Sr, Horace
Sparkman, Johnny A Chester
Raymond G Jones, Carl Lundy.
Jorge L Morales, Eddie R Hor-
ton, Steve A Bullock, Wesley 5
Jehnson, Joseph O Govan, Wal-
ter C Greene Jr, Helen Santos,
Catherine Keltch, George Mis-
allides, Allen Johnson.

No, 3261 — 81.0%

3261 James R Greene Eliza-
beth Leroy, Julius Gethers, Ro
setta Richardson, Ajzyk Hering
K C Butler, Firmus Stokes Jr
Jaime Estremera, Mary Holmes.
Teclo Grajales, Samuel C Pinck-
ney, Theodore Paulson, Betty L
Brown, Thelma White, Rosalee
M McLaughlin, Valerie Lynch
Gladys Sario, Louise Walker
Mary E Vann, Pritz Leon.

No, 3281 — 96.80%

3281 Elizabeth Gillard, John
W Day Jr, Dorothy Bule, Ad-
rienne Carden, Carlos J Rivere
Natalie Harris, Walter Pigford.
Clara L Wright, Juanita Pickett
Freddie M Clunis, Crus Morales.
Irwin Glaubach, Mary L Burrell
Julius Marvin, Gloria E Smith.
Alfonsina Petrone, Staree Collier
Reinaldo Rodriguez, Virginia V
Belnavis, Felix A Valdez.

No, 3301 — 96.80%

3301 Rosalind F Tucker, Ann
Robinson, Willardean Tribble.
Americus King, Dennis Anderson.
John Marrero Sr, James Praizer
Ramon A Diaz, Carmen Otero.
Kenneth J Mortenson, Pedro Se-
garra, Olin Thompaon, Craig C
Williams, Sam Neal, Jose Her-

(Continued on Page 11)

(Continued from Page 10)
nandez, Pack C Chin, Charlie
Couington, Pedra A Vega, Flor-
nee L Green, Sarah Bonefont

No, 3321 — 90.70%

3321 Paul L Savage, Crux J
Ro Barbara A Singletary
Margaret Talley, Henrietta Tay-
lor, Perline Adams, Andi
yalez, Loulse Shearn,
Turner, Artis Maye,
Ladson, Morton Simowita, Clin-
ton I Anderson
mone.
G

Gon-

Anthony R Portello,
No, 3341 — 90.40%
4341 Lillie M Brisco, Wyn’

Lightbourn Jr, Yvo ard
Thomas .G Smith Jr, David Le
pez, Jack P Obehinets, Betty L
Pryor, Darnel] Jenkins, Freddte
Tooker, Andrew H Serkanic
Roosevelt, Townsend, Jullos R
Ramos, Louls M Romano, Mic-
nae] Friscia, Joseph O'Keefe Jr
Jean M Blakely, Walter Mit
chell,

8961 James McIntosh.
pher Perrineau, Freddie Mur-
tinez, Johnny Small, Charles
J Martuscelti
Jose L Tor

res, Ralph Goldfar
Ojeda, Joseph J Saivio, c
ino Cirino Jr, Paulette D Ba:
erville, A R Palm:
Brady D Paris Jr, Vir
Carston, Harry ‘Tisdale, Kev
Wayne V Hancock
No, 3381 — 90.51
3381 Albert Chin, Larry Pruitt
Eddie R Allen, Jimmy R ¥¢
Gilberto R Thomas MeMie-
vacl, Mildred Craig
Flythe, Carol;
tand, James Ki
M Stlaynicky
mas, Rebe

0,406
3401 Debra L Gruen, Be

James Sewore, Patsy \
Victor W Trimare:
eld) Reitz, Norman A Fowler J
Deborah L Whitfield, M.
Robert D O'Nei!!

arte, Margaret Stantey
0, Dorls Davis, Lt
4a Hill. Barbara © Bur
Wallace King, Joan Bole
Clara Rivera, George Jordon
No. 3421 — 90.30
3421 Augustin’ Vargas, Julla
Turner, Barbara A Trotter, Polly
Legrant, Rosa L Moody, Ida R
Murphy, 8 Ke Albino
40, Linneth A Watford, Ethel

Robert L Sind lle 1
Laura Oliver
ms, Bertha M Manr

uel A Machado, Je
Olivia Dunn, Claudette

Leroy Robinson

No. 341 — 90.205)

James F Bell, Bi) Che
Glady
Herber
r Rodriguer
vin Lans, Monique B
Lueitle Alston.

am, Bessie 1 Maric

Nelson, Norman Stewart, Robert
Monte Steven E Shepard
Etta M Var antiago FS

pulveda.
Mavatio.
No, 3461 — 90.30°
M461 Theodory ¥
le GO We Gienn ¥ Ch
Wanda A Worrell, Lawrence D
Dantels, Margo Allen, Ramo
Velez, Alexander Burnes, Dor
othy Weathensby, Wah Y Dong
Mildred Hicks, Frances Cooks
Emily Henry, Lawrence 8_ Levy
Gloria Overton, Annie M HD

Rich, Emanuel

man, Samuel] Johnson, Mary C gan, Margaret Shannon, Robert
Ingram, Geraldine Rodriguez, L Gilmore, Nicholas Enrique,

Willie A Moore Shirley M Conyers, Barbara J
No, 3481 — 90.20% Wilson, Alda Martinez, Gloria
4481 Isaiah King, George A Figueroa, Ramona Day, Theresa

Baumbach, Joseph Deluise, Pres- Downey, Dorothy Furlow, Mic-

tor A Wi Bertha R Spencer, hael G Goodwin, Pablo Martinez
John R Oates, Robert Nesbitt, James E Johnson

Anibal Soto, Howard Gottenberg No, 3521 — 89.90%
Milton Goodwyn Jr, Ruth L Kit- 3821 Rhys A Domens, Maria J

aineé R Sharpe, David wown, Lula L Daniela.
rmichael, Tommy L Hayes, David Blum.
Theodore Williams Jr, Carlos Or-

Thomas E Toodles, James Virginia T Hicks, Ramo:
dan, Patrick ‘Trantham Martell, Ralph Jorge, Mary 1
No, 3501 — 90.0% Gurley, Annie P Tompkins, Peter

3501 Arnold Palumbo, Junius W Ratkowitz, Clara E Halloway
A We Joroth 0, Drue- Ronald J Blancomano, Ismael M
cilla Armst Scripps, Valentin, Lucille Gardner, Roy
Maria L, Rod

MIDTOWN TRADING CO.

* SILVERWARE * JEWELRY * GIFTWARE
50 WEST 47th ST., N.Y.

|. 0 2- 1375 Cl 5-6860

suave nee
GOURMET’S GUIDE
MANHATTAN

PERSIAN — ITALIAN
TEHERAN 45 WEST 44TH ST. MU 26588. No. | Cocktail place for trer

oeuves, Howard Hillmar op authority in New Gude
1 — Steal
tmeatie cockta

BROOKLYN

SEAFOOD
BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD GENTER $7235, i"

of
Deep Bive to you’ Famous for Sea Foood \uncheons and Dinners, Also take-home
Open aii year This twoinone sea fo0d establishment features all varieties
of sea food tom steamed finnan haddie to lobster, Aiso featues a. sea food
Lunchegos Irom $2.75 to $3. Dinners tom 3 PM. to 9 PM. Daily, Saturday dinners
served to 1) PM Sungay dinners trom 12 Neon to 9 PM $3.90 to $
Also A la Carte

and Malian specialties

I ‘

«— Tnis Week's New York City Eligible Lists

No, 3541 — 89.90% fon, Ruth Yuan, Maudrie V Bur-

4541 Linda Exposito, Christine rowes, Sarah J Brown, Frank X
Jackson, Brenda Johnson, Dru- MeCarthy, James Allston
cilla Jones, Larry Hall, Beatrice No, 3621 — 89.50%

mpbell, Neri Negron, Wille 3491 Barbara A Freeman, Ne-
Jackson, Karen L Tarver, Pat- sida Fuentes, Warren Charlton
apiately. Max Hoose, Mae Willie L Johnson, Robert. Foster
’ Bhs ' gr, Eleanor M Harper, Margaret
Margaret Johnson, David Berry, Burnell, Ronald K Moore. Al-
James Hyman, Richard Hill, gery gy Sandusky Se, Dovie L
Eamest Valentine, Eduardo Ver- turner, Charles B Carter, Denise
A ONC ey es Gea Blum, Marcial Colon, Robert An-
No, 3561 — 89.806 derson Henrietta Brunson, Mel-
4961 Steven M Elliston; Jean Vin Johnson, Prank P D Gius-
C Thomas, James Garrett, Mary ePpe, Phyllis A Pleschner, Edna
M Givens, Mary Dicostanza, 1% Clayton, Anne Boatwrisht
Rinah Bullock, Iris Jackson, No. 3641 — 89.50%
Shirley D Barr, Eric Tucker, 3641 Willle J Folk, Edward
Theodore Archibald, Roger M Archie, Marge Saccone, Clarence
Willams, Maria L Pope, Richard Kinard, Michael McRae, Rosen-
Murtha, Jannie R Wilson, James da DeJesus, Bernard Gathers
Robinson, Yvonnie Wilson, Jos- Kathleen Johnson, Deborah
George Greenfield, Cliett, Emma Wooten, Yvonne V
ws, Mary J John- Smith, Annie J Bynum, Abra-
ham J Simmons, Lula H Palmer.
No, 3581 — 89.70% Gilda 8 Donaldson, Arthur H
3581 Ronald E Anderson, Fer- Stoetzer, Juan R Hernandez, Es-
nando Molina, Gregory Marcelle, ‘ther Wright, Blanche N Winters.
Albert C Jackson, Eugene Adams, Cynthia D Warner
Mabel Johnson, Shirley Johnson, No, 3661 — 89,50
Mary H Edgerton, Providence 9661 Corrine Hill, Richard L
Glampicolo, Ronald Price, Ada Terrell, Roberto Silva, Willtam
P Jackson. Ernest Washington, Alston, George A Nelson, Mary-
dys D Jones, Larry Macquill, ann Caruso, Mark T King, Jose
Jose M Vazquez, Shderick Mc- M Concepcion, Angelene Mason
Call, Leander Gibbons, Nelson Edward F Loeffler. Mary L
Hall, Michael Kostiw, William Bradley, Noel R Vega. Mary R
Cross Montanti, Errol A Stanfield
No. 3601 — 89.60% Linwood Sutton, Leanor F
3601 Josephine Cooper, James Cleary, Annette Seideman, Leon-
Mason, Magda Colon, Samuel Mo Medina, Darldene Smith

Hams, Mabel E Henry, Heber Justine Fair
Pauline Gibson. James No, 3681 — 89.40%
Cleo Freeman, Cather- 3681 Pear) C Samuel, Luigi! V
mith, Milton Stevenson, Russano, Antonto M Quintana

L Rivera, Betty Gatllard, Ella M McDonald, Henry Browr
pa O Ward, Gloria O Wil- (Continued on Page 12)

so enka
a On an Acre
ork Of Antiques

Seatre Open 10:30-6;

Thurs,10:30-9
Sun, 1-6; Closed Fridays

IT’S ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE.

International
Camper
@& Trailer Show

Dec. 8 thru Dec. 16

JAILY 12 NOON -10 P.M. - SUNDAY 1 P.M.-7 P.M.
Admission $2.50
Ist SHOWING °74 MODELS

ctttitn madison square garden

syivania Plaza, 1th Ave. diet to 33rd Sts

epson | MACGVAT SOEAMSAS THAD?

L] aquavcg

¥lol
"“

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 11, 1973

Eligibles

(Continued from Page 11)
Earlene N Williams, Charles
Johnson, Fannie McCray, Ed-
monia Graves, Kevin J Mulligan,
John C Davis, Ramon Sonera,
Shirley I Marcelle, Cesar Torres,
Curtis Stickney, Hildred Wil-
jlams, Jack J Altman, Theola
Coles, Gregory Reid, Etta O
Hunt

No, 3701 — 89.30%

3701 Migdalin Munoz, Jacob
Davis, James C Johnson, Emilio
Reyes, Johnny Walker, Ellen Ho,
Stella Johnson, Jose U Colon,
Maria M Turrell, Thomas J Bria,
Sophie Rozdat, Edwin H Ander-
son, Barbara J Coble, Alice M
Smith, Carolyn A Taylor, Emilio

Q Parisi, Bthel MeoNeil, Irving

Weinberg, Frank N Cutrone,

Peagy Miller. -
No, 3721 — 89.10%

3721 Stephen J Gereczy, Jose
A Rivera, Reginald Green, San-
tiago Pellot, Sarah Browne, Den-
nis G McClain, Celia Posey, Bar-
bara J Oglesky, Brian J Carter,
Lerline Davis, Louls J Miner,
Robert E Plucker, Daniel An-
drews, Mattie B Coppage, Sam-
uel Rodriguez Jr, Alejandro
Rodriguez, Alonzo T Cleveland.
Reba Sanders. Ralph W Grosch,
Isabel Beltran,

No, 3741 — 89.10%

3741 Joyce A John, Harry
Schwartz, Mary F Simpkins,
Dennis § Littman, Lillie B Als-
ton, George Johnson, Nadine
‘Thomas, Jean E Clarke, Law-

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Farms, Country Homes
New York State
WINTER Catalog of Hundreds of Rest
Exare & Business Bargains, All types,
tires & peices. Dahl Realty, Coble-

well 7. NLY,

ALBANS $31,990
OTHER & DAUGHTER

Locaced in wop ates on private srect
is this foe 8 em home featuring 5
full bathe, 3 full kitchens & double
garage. Vets need only $1500 total
fash. Vacnat, We have keys

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE

CAMBRIA HTS All Brick
Ula mod 7h tm home with mod
Kitch, 114 baths, enclosed sereened
patio, dovble xaraxe, eatin kitchen,
fin hat, wood-burning fireplace,

We Have Mortgage
Money Available

Many other | & 2 Fumity fine bomes
in Lanrelton & Queens Village

Bimston Realty Inc.

229-12 LINDEN BLY!

CAMBRIA HTS, QUEEF!
TEL: 728m

Open 7 Days A Werk

MOVING TO
FLORIDA?
Save on Your
Move to
Florida
COMPARE OUR COST
PER 4,000 LBS.
TO ST. PETERSBURG
FROM
NEW YORK CITY

$504.40
PHILADELPHIA, $477.20
HARTFORD, CONN.
4,000 LBS. $530.00
FOR AN ESTIMATE
TO ANY DESTINATION
TO FLORIDA

WRITE—
Southern Transfer
and
Storage Co., Inc,
Dept. C - P.O, Box 10217

St. Petersburg,

FLORIDA 33733
Phone (813) 822-4241

A Pint Of Prevention . .
Donate Blood Today
Call UN 1-7200

LAURELTON BRK TUDOR
7% MTG TAKE-OVER

Lovely home with all le emi fin
home & par can be your for only $255
ma to bank incl prins, inurse

im & escrow. Only $7.
CAMBRIA HTS $35,500

HOME FOR XMAS!

10 yr young Brk shingle cota’
tae ema. 2 baths. Find basen
Large garden grounds.

CAMBRIA HTS $37,990
2-FAM BRICK

S ems with fia bame for owner plos
Stn ape for income, Gar, Mod &
Immacolae Tador-type home.

Queens Home Sales, Inc.
70:13 Hillside Avenue
ca, NY ‘Ob

&7510

MT
QUEENS VILLAGE
PROPER
$32,990

GEORGIAN COLONIAL
nds,
baths,
fully
basement
to wall

kitchen

mages ayailab
ment can be
Mr. Soeo,

JAMAICA PROPER

Low dowe pay
arranged. Avk for

CALIFORNIA ARCHITECTURE
DETACHED

7 mom howe comisting of 4

targe Using

CAMBRIA HTS
$34,990

ALL BRICK

ALUUAGUAACAULULALALAUUU AAALAC AL

A
2
2
2
i z
= oe
Bh creandea” An tes
E
= BUTTERLY |
. & GREEN :
= 168-25 Hillside Avenue
z JA 66300 E
‘Svs senvteavtancevva tenant

Be oes "Florida

JOBS
FLORIDA 1085? Federal, State,
County, City, FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE
BULLETIN, Subscription $5 year. 8
Insues.
P.O. Box 846 L,
M. Miomi, Pia, 33161.

BuY
|, $.
BONDS!

Highland Meadows

Offers you the good way of fe
in @ & Star Park with @ & Year

tease with homes priced from
$7,995.00.

HIGHLANDS MOBILE HOME
SALES. 4799 NM. Disie Hwy,

Pompano Beach, Fle, 32004.

VENICE, FLA
see

~~ INTERESTED?
N. WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZIP CODE 35595

2K Pees

rence Williams, Esadora Cham-
‘bilss, Doris T Ellis, Marion W
Johnson, Denise A Brown, Al-
fred Harry, Nathaniel Cole,
Pelix C Williams, Earl F Bittner,
Erma M Lacey, Rosa P Howell,
Mary L Bethea.
No, 8761 — 89.0%

3761 Mary L Holcomb, Hor-
tense Carter, Mary A Scott, Re-
nody Petit, Frances Gibson, Ro-
setta Perkins, Béssie Simpson,
Julia L Terry, Oralee Elmore,
Caretha Greene, Everett Scott,
Frank J Murawski, George A
Wilder Sr, James Johnson, Cal-
We N Parker, Frank Trifilettt Jr,
Francisco Dueno, Louls A Man-
ners, Paula R Torres, Florence
Venzen,

No. 3781 — 88.90%

3781 Richard R White, James
Ht Ryans, Addie L Wroten. Dor-
othy M Allen, Iris A Cordero,
Murray Kesselman, Warren A
Lee, Richard H Ryan, Arthur O
Boone, Iris Lopez, Cecelia Villani,
John J William, Rose Byrd, Mar-
waret Scott, Tressie Strachn, Lily
Gibbs, Lawrence Mack, Charlotte
Williams, Dorothy Grimes, De-
Jores Fielder.

No, 3801 — 88.50%

3801 Bessie L Williams, Gracie
Foriest, Gregory Gongalez, Ar-
thur Coleman, Karl Wolfger,
Felix G Rubio, Evelyn Greene,
Elizabeth White. Kate Carring-
ton, Etta M Solomon, Beatrice
McKoy, Thelma Lewis, Bernard
M Warthen, Lucy Rodriguez, An-
dree Colette, Pedro S Perez. Mar-
fon M Pollard, William J Smith.
John Miller, Martha Walker.

No. 3821 — 88,

3821 Lottie M Keith.
Plummer, Mariana Rives. Anna
Grant, Adassa E Levy, Leonard
Koenigsberg, Laurence Kaufman,
Bradford L Lieman, Maudie C
Martin, Willlam McMuilen.
James C Lord, Patricia A Tins-
ley, Carrie M Winfield, Dorothy
M Howard. Shirley V Reynolds,
Margaro Torres, Willlam Ei
Odessa § Martin, Vera T E!
ser, Josephine Rivas
No, 3841 — 88.70%
K C Isley, Benita Neal
Mablee Sugos, Robert R Mays.
Elmer A Watts, Angel Sierra
Winfred C Battle, Margaret
Tthier, Lelia McElveen, Lovie C
Crowley, Andrew Diliahunt, Wil-
Nam M Brown, John Fowler
Gooding, Isabelle O Carty,
Frazier, Lucille White-
Mary O Howell, Margaret
Herman, Jessie Edwards.

No, 3861 — 88.60%

3861 Antonia Guaman, Chris-
tine Canady, Pacifico Davila,
Luis J Rios, Margaret A Hawks,
Peggy A Kelly, Clara Gardner,

Mary

3841

Valentina Davila, Idona A Hen-
drickson, Allen G Robinson, Ra-
mon Rodriguez, Sylvia Pomales
Robert Hen-
Carrie M James, Napo-

Alonzo W Whitaker
derosn,

LAKEVIEW SECTION
OF HEMPSTEAD

Price subicct to change without natice

Ossipoe Rd. & Se 4.
LAKEVIEW, NASSAU COUNTY, Li
we Phway. 40 17 (Hempyoat-Malverne) Proceed
Jett at fork onto Oxwam Ave ta hen trattic te
yok Are te Ootarig Ru Then lel so Champlain
2, Fight to model
516-766-9733

Open Sat-Sun. 1) to 5 and by appointment (212) 343.

ard Goldman, Oneatcher Brown,

No, 3881 — 88.50%

3881 Claude N Phipps, William
Barlow, Salvatore Paraftorito,
Harvey E Dicks Jr, Victoria Gon
zalez, Prank L Brown. Doris
Brown, Mary Rosemond, Elsita
E Giaud, Gloria Turner, Delyora
Boyd, Oscar Long Jr, June Mack,
Cherry A Plummer, Marjorie
Brown, Prances D Dungee, Rich-
ard Williams, Nicholas Didesi-
dero, Emilio Lopez, Luis Rivera,

No, 3901 — 88.30%

3901 Hilton Castano, Ramona
L Stancil, Eleanor E Bennett,
Alfred S Thomas, Mattie Stro-
ther, BMenjamin Purvis, Rich-
ard Carlisle. Laurie Manning,
Shirley M Williams, Kenneth
Middleton, Ronald R Judge, Ray-
mond Rosenberg. David Carter,
Earl Morris, Morris Brown, Rob-
ert W Nichols, Margarita Colon,
Mary Smith, Melvin J Days,
Franklin Strachan.

No, 3921 — 88.30%

3921 Pearl Harris, Andre
Harper, Dorothy Chavies, Mag-
datena Rivera, Bernard L Brice,
Daniel C Harris, Angelica Maya,
Albert Green Jr, Andrew Love,
Wille Harris, John G Forsberg,
Rosario Cannizzo, Kwok W Eng,
Juanita Faison, Solomon Levy,
Josefina Agosto, Raymond Rob-
inson, Christine Gomes, Annie A
Gearlos, Joyce F Maynard.

No, 3941 — 88.20%
3941 Lille M MoMurray,
Channie Johnson, Felix E Perez,
Doris Scott, Mary Simpson, La-
vern L Hamilton, Marte Hilton,
Christopher Deola, Herbert
Moultrie, Michael Johnson,
‘Theresa V Smith, Eloise Ellis,
Winnle McRae, David E Lee,
Dominick C Damelio, Addie Hen-
drix, Anna M Cohens. Joseph
Hagen, Harry E Fowler, Enrique
Verdeso,

No, 3961 — 88.10%

3961 Richard McCray, Angelo
Maimone, Donald Williams, Al-
ma Chesson, Gladys Crus, Jef-
frey K Morris, Luz S Rodriguez.
Hattie Nixon, Sharon D Bowman,
Oscar Gonzalez, George Rosner,
David Troise, Mary G Hickson,
Eugenio P Aviles, Lalo Ozuna,
Fooklung Hoey, Louise Glaca-
lone, Lola Abraham, Anna R
Reed, Paul A Bonaventura

No, 3981 — 88.0%
Patricia Morris, Helen
Andrea C Hayden, Oli-
‘a Fowler, Eleanor
Milagros Perez, Thet
D Lim, Ethel Lewis, Eddie J
Hannons, Ellsworth Taylor. Wil-
Mam Rawls Jr, Sophie Evans
Earnestine Watkins, Annie L
Johnsin, Martha Evans, Israel
Cortes, Alberta Terry, Jose FE
Casiano, Lats Ramos.

No, 4001 — 87.90%

4001 Jerold A Burton,

9981
Mansell,

Antol-

Hi Ranch & Colonials
3-4 Bedrooms — 24)
Des, 1-2 Cor Gar:

thes

J, Betty J Haiché?,
Pulley, Nora Catoe, Agustin P
Castro, Stuart Berman, Julla R
Bean, William I Halcombe, Alice
Hill, Janet Ocean, James Willl-
ams, Starlette Rogers, Stella T
Pastore. Evelyn Gober, Julius
Jackson, James Williams Jr, Wil-
ma Norwood, Alfredo Feliciano,
No, 4021 — 87.90%

4021 Griselda W Peterson, Lyn-
da Joseph, Nannie Hansley, Max
Gottfried, Edell Paulley, James
J Andreola, William K Alston
Jr, Simon L Whitaker, Fletcher
Davis, Essie Dow, Leonides Feli-
cino, Juanita Jones, Antonio E
Estremera, Rosemary Johnson,
Ruby Harris, Rosa Herpin, Rita
C Salandy, Theodore Gloemblew-
ski, Incz J Alves, Etrulia John-
son,

No, 4041 — 87.80%

4041 Bing F Neg, Elvia Vazquez,
John H Montgomery, George T
Jones, L Kaufman, Aracelly Gar-
ces, Felicita Flores, Wesley
Brown, Calogero Guagliano, Ed-
na Lipscomb, Anthony Leary,
Michael E Dames, Zack A Kim-
ble, John’ Turner, Andres M
Aybar, Callie Smith, Rodolfo
Garcia, Christine Gullatt, Wil-
helemen Stevens, Theresa Mc-
Bride.

No. 4061 — 87.70%

4061 Neilie M Morrow, Felicia
E Dixon, Mary E Daniel, James
Sredle, Nelson Segarra, Felici-
ta Santiago, Myrdia 5 Norfleet,
Pauline T McKinley," Jacob H
Brown, Robert Middleton Jr,
Michae] Johnson, James Walsh,
Haydee Alza, Effie M Dixon,
Julio Richards, Martin V Watten-
bere, Herbert C Ranton, Edith
© Drake, Carrie Cunningham,
Penny Singletary.

No, 4081 — 87.60%

Adis Estrada, Pranclsco
Harold Humphrey, Ro-
Gladden, Lillian Brinkley,
R Gauny

Sutton, Renee $ La-
pene, Joseph Anderson, Katie M
Herbert, Braulio Acosta, Ronald
G Brown, Rachel Peterson, Isa-
bel Camacho, Alexander Wor-
Jocelyn E Jones, Blanca Re-
#0, Welsey Fisher

4081
Cozzi,
bert

No, 4101 — 87.50%

4101 Dorothy V Da:
Gilliam,
Gilmore.
C Baxter

Anna K
Ollie Bonnett, Robert
Willie H Evans, Samus!
McGee, Ruth

William) MeCoy,
Allen N Pluskowi
Hall, Jeanette Friffin,
Pinokney, Benjamin
George Gordon, Aus-

Israel

Joyee L
Hardison,
tin Hoare

No, 4121 — 87.40%

4121 J E Blake, Dorothy
E Butler, Hannah M Anderson
Vilma A Pi oa, Aurlyn G
Sanders, Willie Robinson, Michael
A Garner, Alonza Frazier, Harry
E Jones Sr, Beulah E Seates, Bes-
si¢ Luckey, Mary F Harris, Cath-
erine Webb, Mary L Gilehist
James A Butts, Ellen McDaniel
Betty I Gregory, Muriel Veret-
te, Clara E Blue, Lulsa Robles.

No, 4141 — 87.406

4141 Sylvia ¥ Warner, Lillie M
Davis, Raymond Gerena, David
Jackson, Blandic 8 Herriott Jr,
Ronnie Townsend, Robert J Bro-
gan, Abraham Brown, Nancy ¥
Williams, Joseph R Taylor, Isia
Walker, Cedric A James, James
M Trafton, Anthony Grajewski,
Alfved J Castagna, Michael C
Burns, Patricia A Boone, Steven
G Felder, Alvin Gibson, Joseph
Smith.

(To Be Continued Next Week)

Cc
The Greater New York
Blood Program

—
182
18
14
MS
136
137
138
139
140

7 Sarnelli BS Brooklyn

9 Schinnerer J A Guilderland

2 Zevena V T Oakdale

Latest State And County Eligible Lists

EXAM | 34822

1972
List Hse. July 26, 1973

(Continued From Previous Week)
25

Olson NS New York
‘Wallace F Greenbush
Kinch B_ Holbrook
Carnell DD Stingerlands
Himler M $ Clay
Jimpson LM Albany
Bromtey T Albany
O'Donnell J P Buffalo
Fivenwein R Jamaica
Kaido EM Albany

Connolly KS Scotia

Becker M_ Brooktyn
George KL Endwell
Dathowt MJ Clinton
Plescia J J Brooklyn
Winne RH Mechanicvil
McGowan G A Albany
Balkin TM Willlamsvit
Puller G Massapequa
Kontaxis ER New York
Curley DC Troy

Ricci JP. Schenectady
Cooke RR Albany NN

McArdle DP Albany
Weiaht RH Amherst
Wood AC New York
Hoghes BE Hobart
Wendover R_R Schenectady
Martox RF Rensselace
attengill A L Iilon

170 Wisneski J J Loodonville

EXAM 35068
ASSOC VALUATION ENGR
‘Test Held March 24, 1973
List Fst. July 27, 1973
1 Lamberton RW Albany
2 Auguell J Albany
} Breonan W Cedar Grove NJ
4 Liberty R Albany
5 Baushack A Voorheeswil
6 Waltersdor! J J Latham
7
&
9
0

Barnes BC ‘Albany
Gendron K Albany
Kraft C Astoria
Hofmann E Jackson Hes

EXAM 35200

ASSOC BLDG CONSTR ENGR

Te Held Jane 2, 1
Lim fie Nowe 9: 1973)
1 Erickson J Plainview

2 Whitehouie R Rochester
4 Foley J Latham

4 Foley F Troy

5 Gilt W Tora:
&

i Melamed R
Serth J Elnora
Dixon D Skaneateles

9 Harden J Poughkeepsie

10 Greene Hi Albany

11 Krug A. De!

12 Gricco M Glen Cove

1S Brady Ro Flaore

Trenk A Pr Wash
Shanley J Delm
16 Carpenter E Middletown
17 Gullo Ht Albany
ery $ Nassau
19 Hibbard J Albany
0 Fullam D’ Poughkeepsie
Daigel K Albany
English J Canajoharie
Frein JE Nosthpote

Elizabeth Tay lor
‘Ash Wednestiey”

Helmut Berger
v Henry Fo

Keith Baxter
Fon

WORLD PREMIERE NOW

ON THE WEST S108

LOEWS STATE 2

ON THE FAST SIDE

LOEWS CINE

\\tasting

HLF Lear nal about

This
Bring @ thend. Admianon $3.50

NOW
UNTIL SUNDAY, DEC, 161

Come to New York’ first

wine-and-cheese

rl rane the ing Drink the exhibits,

Open Today Through December 16 * 1 pm tll 10 pm
NEW YORK COLISEUM

A paradise of wine exhibits trom all ¢
wena. There

International Wine-and-Cheese Festival

festival.

wine and its many uses.

aver the world, Colorful exhibite
actual vineyard, growing

‘Wear comfortable shoes.
ited only with parent),

4 Semenick A Yonkers ....
Baker J Troy er
Kasloiat } Racy, Point
Coles H Onone

Henkin 1 “Aibany

Kopt F Venat

Mediavore R Holbrook
Miller J Trumansburg
Drapeau N Delmar
Eldering A Stuyvesane
Matula D_ Schenectady
Reet H New Lisbon

Brug C_Satemance
Abbow_E Rochester

Way T_ Voorheesvit
Fischer PB Onsinir
Fascopetia F New Rochelle
Heretz M Albany

ewis He Albany
Hampwon R Voorheesvil

EXAM 35167,
PROM TO HEAD STNARY ENGR

Tex Held June 2, 1975
Lat Fat, Nov 7, 1973

1 Acken G Wingdale 4.5
2 Bowers G Rome 91.0
3 Wood D Poughkeepsie 1.0
4 Vandenburgh H Hudson 90.8
5 Maddox WB; 90.3
6 R Res 89.5
7 x 893
8 9.0
dM. Platabare 89.0
L Gt Islip 88.8
W Moores Forks 482

J Alfred Sex 87

‘A Dunkirk ©

Brisvie 87.
1S Cawley 86.
16 Faan R Albany 8.

Hammond R Schenectady 8
aS

84.

53.

83,

25 Vecchi M Hauppauge

36 Reick J" Albany
Kiefer G Norwich
Fatnitano J. Staten I
Wenover G Coxsackie
30 Faraone 1 Schenectady
3} Ehorholt H_ Ves
3 Headerion F Bulfalo
33 Alexander T Tertyville
34 Pend! O Ray
35 O'Brien E Gi
36 Haskins R Bergen
37 O'Riley J Staten I
Downey R Dansville
39 McHerron J. Tully
40 Cox E Bay Shore
{1 Smith RoW Haverscraw
(2 Savage J Gleos Fall
63 Connelly J Staten Ts
44 Livington J Vorheeswil
43 Lyon ME Netau

ks R Centerreach

EXAM 35054
SR PAROLF OFFICER
Test Held March 24, 1973

Cottage
9 D Rochdale Vil

Donnelly Bx

McGuire W Bkiya
BE NYC
E Detar

w ne

43 Trembly J Rensselaer
P Bayville

J Yonkers

76 Hankinson G Hollis
77 Garber § Yonkers ...
78 Wallace G Eggeruville
79 Fiwye R Warsing

rave}

tmas Flights from $166
Packages from $259

Northern Hemisphere & Hewall Packages from $134

s5s525325en=2e25
BEESESEESESIEELE

Miami Bermuda atemala—[) San Francisco
] Puerto Rico J” Bitsaivedor Cl Hewell
5 Jamaica ‘Acapulco Disneyland 5) Caracas
DFreepore 5) Mexico, Acapulco [ Aruba Rio
Clas Vegas O Trinidad 5 Morocco
Xmas Cruises to the Caribbea

Easter Fli ghts from $119
Packages from $149

Loudon

re (Athens
“| Portugal } Tortemolinos
Northern Hemisphere ond Hawaii Packa

Guatemala Aruba Jamaica
Curacao Las Vegas Hawaii
Disneyworld Miami | Mexico

] Acapaleo Lot Angeles San Francisco
] Puerto Rico 0 Freeport 5 Nasa

| Fly Cruise to LAS PALMAS, CASABLANCA, MALAGA,

PALMA, from $385 to $485 — Dec, 22-Jan, 1; Dec, 21-31
SENSATIONAL VACATION VALUE ON THE
SUNNY COAST OF SPAIN—JAN, FEB, MARCH

includes—Round Trip Iberia 747 Jet—PLUS—Hotel Apt.
in Malaga on the Coste Del Solt

22 UP TO 42 DAYS—ONE LOW PRICE $299
OTHER FALL— WINTER TRIPS AVAILABLE

My vacation dai

”

‘Avoilable only te Civil Serv
‘Members and thele imme

jen Association
fomith

Send me complete in

lon on the ober

Nome

Address
City

Stote

Enclosed (s $100 deposit per perion for

All Travel Arrangements Preps

1/G TRAVEL SERVICE
111 W. 57th St., New York City 10019

sedis City sre Tel. (212) 586-5134

* 809
Roadie City Station, NYC 10019

If you want to know whal’s happening
| 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-
ing in civil service what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want.

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

The price is $7.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader filled with the government job news you want

You can subseribe on the coupon below |

CIVIL SERVICE LEAD;
1) Werren Street
New York, New York 10007

¢
1 1
1 1
1 1
! 1
! T enclose $7.00 (check or money order for a year's subserip- |
! tion) to the Civil Service Leader. Please enter the name listed !
! below |
i NAME |
! |
! I
H \
' '

ADDRESS
cIry

Zip Code

L610 “TL 29quieseg ‘Aeprony, ‘YaCVAT SOIAUES TAD

$1
vy

1975

day, December Et

ADER, T

CIVIL SERVICE LE

SUNY NEGOTIATORS MEET — rie State University of New York departmental negotiating

team of the Civ

Service Employees Assn. meets at CSEA headquarters in Albany to prepare demands

for upcoming departmental negotiations. Pictured clockwise left to right from the head of the table
are: Barbara Chapman, State University College at Buffalo; Eleanor Korchak, SUNY at Binghamton;
June Boyle, SUNY at Buffalo; Albert Varacchi, SUNY at Stony Brook; Edward Dudek, SUNY at
Buffalo; Raymond Dann, SUNY at Delhi; Edwin Fitts, Maritime College: Dorothy Rabin, SUNY at
Old Westbury; Frank Gilder, SUNY Albany; Virginia Colgan, SUNY at Farmingdale, and Mary
Lauzon, SUNY at Potsdam.

File Grievance At Green Haven
As Lice Infestation Gets Worse

FISHKILL A serious outbreak of what are
of the Green Haven Correctional Facility
to enter a grievance against th stitution

office
Assn.

has

reportedly
caused

lice in the administrative
Civil Service Employees

The grievance asks that
The employer not require called in exterminators. Mr, Sen-
the employees to work in isi said that the exterminate
d area Accord: efforts had resulted in moving
% employer call in the president of the Haven ‘he problem around, not elim!
county health department Correctional Facility CSI uting it
to eradicate this problem; deputy-super Felice Amodio, CSEA field rep-
The employer grant admin- dof exentative, inspected the in-
istrative leave to those em- er vad volved area recently and talked
to 35 of the employees, At that
’ ‘_ me, three women had gone
Hospital Aides East Hampton. 2: 2% pone ws
another woman was under the

Seek Voice In Hits 100%

Patients’ Care AST HAMPTON — Another tolerable.” Mr. Amodio
chapter of the Civil Service Em- they were not only concerned

MINEOLA Jack Geraghty, ployees Assn. has reached the 100 about themselves but also about
president of the Nassau County percent membership mark. The very real problem of trans-
Medical Center unit of the Nas- East Har m unit, Suffolk mitting lice to their familtes.

u chapter, CSEA, has called on chapter, achieved the distine! The priso pital doctor
ianmkement: te a recently been giving a preseribed
inksecMaraarseit sacinitice ot The unit, which was formea Ment to employers, but this pro-
patient cure late last year and won recagni- ery inser Ha sgaith

Mr, Geraghty advised hospital tion only last spring, was com- ciive The Quel treatment
superintendent Dr, James Collins mended by Suffolk chapter pres- | one using @ jotion on the
that # large part of job dissat- ident E. Ben Porter, who himself %

isfaction in hospital work can

be attributed to “frustration” of AM 50 of the

is a resident of East Hampton
50 employees in

re body
then being
touched

after bathing and
careful of what ts

the dedication of the staff in the highway, parks and land eer a et the
achieving the finest possible pa- departments represented by the |. oi0m i, eliminated, le feels
tient care, Such a committer unit have signed up. aT uae Aa oak: aca
sould Improve both employee = unit president Ronald Bru- make provisions for the approx-
morale and patient care at ONC baker said the employees had imately 60 employees in the af-
troke. Mr. Geraghty said talked to representatives of d area to work outside the
Tie plan. ie. currently uh CSEA and outside unions when He stutacated that the state
SOnRH INE <ecsmean they decided to organize tast nt provide mobile offices or,
year. “The fellows had more of perhaps, set up facilities in the

WEATHER STRIP WINDOWS

SAVE MONEY, ENERGY representatives,” he said.

FULL DELEGATION — At recent meeting of ¢
gation represented the South Glens Falls unit of Saratoga
are Ethel Doherty, unit negotiating team member;
Standing are Clifford Green, vice-president;
and chairman of chapter board of directors, and Ann Powers
were installed by Albany Region president Joseph MeDermott

a feeling of trust in the CSEA

‘A's Albany
Educational
Janice Washburn,
Susan Potter, secretary; Walter Ducharme, unit president

local CSEA headquarters for use
until the situation is corrected.

Region, a seven-member di
chapter, Seated, from left,
treasurer, and Joyce Ducharme,

negotiating team chairman, Officers

State Eligible Lists

34424
ADMINISTRATIVE. SRVS_G
Held Oct. 14, 1972
3, 1979
1 Quester J Massapequa

2 Schlesinger R Hackensack

3 Mitchell G Albsny

4 McGitr D Buffalo

5 Carey J Schenectady
6 Gerardi “K Roslyn Hey
7 Blot K Alba

® Fava L Barneveld

9 Totkelson R Coboes

10 Sawran T Oxwege

J Latham
te Miler, We Be

17 Schutman 1 Me
18 Speckard =H Bri
19 Levy

D fh
J Schenectad
1D Glenk
Jen Brie

25 Miller H New York
24 Sprinter L Albany

25 Irik R Clarence
Schull J Albany

McKenna W
Richman § Watervliet
Montoro DB Alt

raphrey
32 Brocktu

3 OR
34 Walsh

‘Que
18 Kerwin D Troy
19 Gustafson J «Albany
40 Schomaker T En

it Howe I
42 Bendel M PLN)
43 Auteherry K Hyde Pk

44 Mattei A Albany
15 Festerfield J. Rochester
46 Champagne D ¥ Syracuse
47 Markowitr A Lou
48 Articolo J Schenectady
49 Schmidt M_ Renrselaer
50 Mancinelli & Bkiyn

51 Malachowshi M. Bkiyr
52 Dulin K
53 Zuvers A Rochester
$4 Teewilliger G Poughke
55 Johnwon Jf

56 Church A
$7 Neylan
58 Ba
$9 Sullivan
6 Ziflink T

Schenectady

61 Ca B
62 Dryer BF New York

63 Montague G Rount tak
64 Vroaman F Voorheess

6$ Contoy J Watervliet
66 Donham) M

Jobnaton
Coburn J” Albany
r New
» Muehel § Albany
0 Baker P Delmar
BI Rosepkrante R-Atbany
f2 McArthur P Deli
B3 Janiez M_ Syracuse

York

B6 Jones G
BY New G

Wantagh
Ukiye:

BS Grande © Tx

89 Kelleher J
90 Preiser R

98 Felicerti J
99 Bellinger P
10 Crajak FE Aftuny
100A Senkowski 1D Grahamsvitte
101 Crajak 1 Albany
102 Levine HW Ful
103 Childs G Menands
104 Miller K Albany
105 Adlowitr F Albany
106 Rampolia Mf Latham
107 Yanton D Albany
108 Cathoun R Saratoe.
$09 Watson B Flushing
110 Kantrowitz R Bhiyn
LL Westfall A Albany
112 Steup F Newburgh
113 Genthner J Troy
114 Ryan R Schenectady
115 Mogher J. Latham
H6 Keenich R Loodoavitie
7 ch P Alby
Hie Hilater. Alb.
119 Howard A Philmoor
Smith G Bklyn
Mahar Wi Troy
122 Siegel J Bilyn
3 Debye N_ Kinderhook
4 Moore M Alb

128 Perlon N
129 McLaughlin
130 Slevinshy

137 Meany J Delmar
S7A Findlay D Lashom
¢R Alb

« wap

il Noithe H Latham

143 Foret D Ballston Spa
144 Masttogiacomo LN Syracuse

HOR 145 Ziegit BON Syrasuce
#20 140 Chav 1. Alco
88.7 147 Holomree A Wappingr Fis
BRA 144 Cliaton FOxenburn
868 149 Goldeohers Pix
S68 130 Quick K Ammerdam
od Herman W Rochester
to Fewerly @ _ Albany
ua Daniels © Al
#57184 Raker, B Teoy
85.7 S$ Muscarella S Buffalo
856 156 Brennan J. Schenectady
S54 15° Iaracl R Bkiyn
334158 Dillon Ferme
#53 158A Granda t Troy
430 159 Reown P Canister
M9 160 Bia P Prwling
BUR 16l Himier M. Cy
HiT 162 Menge E Albany
S17: 163: Jecocawakt Ht Be
1 owe

wa Gieews
rite Heneun t
B39 189 Carnell
86 150 McNomata
BAS %
te 1)" Mecheai¢ei
40 Pariyhitt 8 Troy
are Fivenhats Ht Albany
m9 Duhigren T Menelera
m7 Simpson’ L Albay
BEA 15° Muhcen F Troy
nt Martin R Scots

2 Forlo G Matta
poses Obon N New York

2 cee
& ile
m2
AUS
st Hayward D Syracuse
Ble Beomiey 1 i
at ‘ Convolly K Sent
st Kaido PF Atbany
ats Livingston. P. Lacham
fla George K Endwell
aLo Davies D Delmar
81.0 Schenectady
1.0 M Clinton
09 BE Greenbus
80.8 Holbrook
0.8 M Bhiye
nO J Guilder
80.8 J Butfato
90.7 Johowon D Rochester
80,7 McGowan G Albany
0.6 Bkiyn
90. Patler G Massapequa
0.1 Tool CA
#0. 208 Cavanagh P Orchand Pk
80.2 6 Koth Wo Bx
80.2 207 McAndrew M. Keamore
nO. Baikin T Willamwsil
mo.t

) Mardis E tatham

Cooke R Albany

Woitkoski G
thos M- lhiyn
P Watervliet

Troy

} Albany
Guldrind Cur
Mechanicvil

Meardie D Albany
Wright KR Ambe
Longleway J Albany

Maning We

lover R Schenectady
D_ Schenectly

Wood 4 York

Hughes E Hobart

L Corona

Schwarte Ro Bx
Zeichner J Bhiyn
Smith J Rochester
Zevena V Oaks
Leyinstein W Tray
Keith © Latham
Sheeban K Waterford
Mattox R Rensselace
Sctunier J Albaay
L A Monsey
iro KB
> Gerrtsh D New York
Abrams J Albany

Vandevelde P Albany
Driscoll KR Troy
it J. Albany

2 Barthowshi T Waterford
Benne K
Weinblant

Wioneski J Loudonville
Zakis M° Delano

Dickman D- Buifale
Boccia M_ Mattituck
Nirenberg L Bkiyn

Tereit K Steamburg
Fitayerakl W Loudonville
Rooney N Deli

“in H New York
: $ Gorton 58 Bellmoce

COURT ASST 1
JUDICIAL CON
U shhooprie
wah L Wap

:
77. uXAM

wr Bs

76. FXAM 552958
PROM. TO SR, ENGRG

ANALYST

68 Tew Held July 4
tin tm. Nov. $

197s
78

Prrcell Sothink
mW Scotia
hb Uibucker "9 Tee

bt TCHESS ery
: ; ne 7: _
Latest State And County Eligible Li
108 Gawronski DW Seneca 19.6 219 Kramer W Phishing 71.0 48 Baum A Callicoon MA 6 Baum A Ca
(Continued from Page 13) pied Gow ( wa 79.6 220 Provencher W Pt Jefferson 70.9 49 Ramom § Uniondale. 742 7 Corey T Huntington
96 Sullivan J Val Cottage iv 79S 220 Bema T 70.9 50 Lamantia $ Johasown 7418 Geeshbein A
97 Leddy E New Rochetle 111 Powers EF Beewseer 795 mm D Voorheeswit 70.4 $1 Lahart R Dannemora Bo
” Ne at aS . su 3 tr "ie 33 PROM. 10 sor A
100 Smith 1. Fae Rockaway CE supe | EXAM 35102 ce r 3 Tex Held June
10t Alexander D Jackson Hee € Mery Pla NJ 79. Sk WRLF INSP Ri 35 Cecilia LW Coxsackie 730 Lise Ese. Sept.
102 McCabe AE Greenbush $ . Test Meld Apeil 14, 1973 56 1 Randall L Mamtie
108 Cannon Hi Troy h ” Lit Fe. Nov, 16, 1973 87 Gorey T Hantingron 720 fone P
us A shoo J ge Carey F Schenectady 7 1 Gury J Bloe Mr a4 58 Cavosie KR Waterford ne 3 Bowen J Bal
(oe Mekeon NYC FOI oe a Sorat 3 bees 395 o> Cams R Weppingr Fo va 5 Cree ee
107 Lenoon T Bx Cams oe. 4 Haenel C_ Cheektowngs 86.9 61 Gervhbeia A wa | 3 See
icQusde A Baldwin 4A Griese R. Floral Park 86.7 G2 Steiner S Melville me | SEES y Gan
R Liverpool $ Brennan RR Be 82.1 63 Ryan J Serensc Lake 70.6 B Spencer TE
WHERE TO APPLY mac Exes 6 Mooney R Hollis BLS G4 Fischer RK NYC 705 5 ee i memele
"Aube: 7 Tristano V Bay Shore 906 10 Wright E Niagars
FOR PUBLIC JOBS Semis & Boceniy Be Seems Ave 30 assoc mani OF way AGENT — 1 Francico oar
Lay keels} Rochoner 10 Berson P Yookrs td ‘Test Held June 16, 1973 Bay i
NEW YORK CITY —Persons 124 Simon A’ Englishtown NJ bd Tait ee Aa A9TS ig 1G NA:
129 Cooperman FE ‘e | Abboer M Buffalo ¥ 1S Harriger Ro Lackawanne
seeking jobs with the City 49 Weih J Tonawands TAT 2 Larosa T Cantletn Hod 4S
should file at the Department of 151 O'Neill F Hecetale Lite 3 o—__- — ead EXAM 35024 Hk
Personnel, 49 Thomas St., New {3 fmith 1. Bagel arp 5 Dorle W Preble os bicreaias
York 10013, open weekdays be- 154 w 6 npr Elnora a4 Test Held Jan. 27, 1973
tween ® aim. and § pam, Special |12 hos Sra Ee ga Re mae te
6 es z
hours for Thursdays are 8:30 [> Soller A Bhlys $25.2. Relenkd R, Binehemeon ecg 3
aan 138 Orapehuck T NYC 23 10 Gorman M Vestal 902 2 saterviice 2
Scat ithaca 139 Nove 7 M1 Scheywer "T _North Chili got 3 Rewwes 1 Schenectady s
: Bogdancwict i
Those requesting applications 140 Rrao P tiverpoot EXAM 971 AF ey stn $9.1 $ Leller, B Mineola #00
by mail must include a stamped, }{} Coben “i, Rasetale PROM. TO DRIVER IMPROVEMENT 14 Wics M New Palts gan 6 Kern 770
self~ ve s be 143 Schwartz $ Long Beach . 15 Lindsell J Watertown & i 2
ab addressed envelope, to Vea Sunes 8 aepttneen we Tew Held Jan. A a 16 Mironchuk A Waterford 86.9 PROM, TO SR CHPNSTN INVSTGR
received by the Department at }1! feckion BK Fustishin Lint Ft, Sept 12, 1) Glesoa. D 367 EXAM 35187)
Jest five days before the dead- 116 Gokiein F Bklyn yoke D Bae ie ties 5 Wen late oes Ti See ia 99
Announcement yail- 147 Alton A Bx 4 eee omer eens 7 oe 73
able only during the fing period, ak Orareete 1 Be 3 Eleenda ENC 2 Ceomic Gr Cantern Hed a3
a iy Ing pe 149 Cotler J Peekskill % 21 Gomis GC a
By subway, applicants can McDermott R. Loag. Beach Ra onsen 3 Albamy 83.5
reach the filing office via_the Eimger B Btre i) fone toMy nics 25 Heietoner 8 Kenmore a0
IND (Chambers St.) ; BMT (City take G $-Gues Po 9 Wiwchen E Unica 26 Horrigan A Rochester a3
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn Hare 1 Buffalo EXAM 35085 27 Larney J Watertown 80.5
es 28 Thompios we Ist 79.9
Bridge). For advance informa- gots Smee, RO Oe ee toes Bees oe 94
tion on titles, call 566-8700. Firsimmons R Floral Pk vee tad id, 1973 30 White A Tonawanda 738
ese Apel 14, 31 Gajdek M > Stony Brook r
Several City agencies do their - BaP ever nath ie eae ee eg P Conieten
own recruiting and hiring. ‘They Duke T Kenmore Hii te Resa fo 33 Yonwe Bae
Jude: Board of Education Soyder D Bhtyo 3 Jay BD Topper Sf shoe. reo
viet Pizsano J NYC ‘M D Tupper Lake 852 3,
(teachers only), 65 Court St. Mitchell “N a are tae 36 Hite Po Mohawk
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596- Barre C 4 Poabech € Wer Sence Se Ree
= ‘ - 166 Kent R Apalachia iM Tylon pa S36 3n Flynn E Dexter
8060; NYC Transit Authority, 47 Koonig W Fayeucville ‘ ae a 2 > 32 Red 3 eye
370 Jay St, Brooklyn 11201 168 Brat W Cambria Ho 9 Camidy J} Tupper Lakes 223 2 ane pabesiond Mills
phone; 852-5000. 10 Burdmae H Buffalo 5 42 Hayden J Poughkeepsie
‘The Board of Higher Educa- 1a Antemotice SB Loch . iiss Hi secu
ct art
tion advises teaching staff ap- “sh 1) Laheae 1 Senile at EXAM 45.253 ‘
plicants to contact the Individ- Detilinpis V Montvale NJ 15 Lines D Staten Be Ds GIADA
ual schools; non-faculty jobs are et ne 16 Coppols G Orchard Ph 804 ‘Ten Held March 10, 1975
filled through the Personnel De- Teams CBs 13 Helen tee Sap | Henkin Mt Hote Park $20 13 Reyron © Thiells 58
partment directly, Greeabers D omnes 19 Adrian M M4 Seneca 244 5 Garsison M Pougnerpe 310.0 14 Kelly M_ Hauppauge 7h
20 Bassior A dyn 778
STATE — Regional offices of 21 Brown J Usies 772 EXAM 35087 Pass your copy of
the Department of Civil Service ae -ameonn 26 Berenean tee 76 PROM. TO EDUC SUPYR PHYS The Lead
" 23 Campion M Saranac Lake 4 HANDICAPD ont
are located at the World Trade 34 bye ae Hi tug ie ete ee te
Center, Tower 2, 85th floor, New 25 Hiestoaed B Toberg 369 List Eos. Sepe. 11, 1973 on @ non-member.
i" 4248) Seaccs | Jay B Tupper Lake 85.7
York, 1008, «whone: 408-4240; i tee) ome rE ly a
12926; Sulte 750, 1 W. Genessee 39 Borer M Genesco 9 Leck Raat ie wa La gellar
3 i z lly
St., Buffalo 14202. Applicants 18) Hoolin FN Babrion 30 Baum A Callicoon 5 244 Iamatane R West Seneca Sce_~| BETTER POSITIONS
may obtain announcements 5; Powen J Foren Hills 32 Roch C 74
either in person or by sending 192 Levine $ itr 2 2 eee 8 FRIENDSHIP INNS @ PLUMBING
stamped, self-addressed envel- 193 Lavalle J. Srracise S5 Conn R Wapplage Pls 714 @ AIR CONDIT.
ope with thelr request. 193 Haske E Gk Peet Je Below, 5 Molen 719 SKYLANE © PIPE FITTING
196 Murphy K Wi Cs on,
Various State. Employment 136 Murphy K Westport Cx 8 Meyer M-Statea Is 04 | STATE & GOVERNMENT * High School Equiv.
Service offices can provide ap- 19K N

EXAM 35101

EMPLOYEE RATES
EDUC SUPVR GEN.

ione
199 Sholdberg E Bklyn
Butterfeld K Bellevil

Diploma Preparation

plications in person, but not by

SL6L “TT 2equreveg “Aepvony, "YACVAT FOIAMAS ALD

mail.

Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone: 488-4141
Port Authority jobseekers should
contact their offices at i111
Eighth Ave, New York, phone
620-7000

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

Federal entrants living upstate
‘North of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Bivd. 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
It ta located at 90-04 161at Bt.
Jamaica. Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am, to
5 pm. weekdays. The phone for
information about city Jobs is
529-4100; for state, 526-6000,
and for federal, 526-6192

FoR

Heono J Bklya
Janik C Niagara Fis

Fazio K Camillus
Mopper M Pomona
McClaine J Schenectady
Murzamurto ME

enon V

Flmica

a
D Syracuse

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

INFORMATION:

303 SO, MANNING BLYD,
ALBANY s N.Y. Phone IV 2-5474

ragerding, ad-

vertisament, Please write or

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
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Mail & Phone Orders Filled

MAYFLOWER ROYAL COURT: APARTMENTS.
Furnished, Unfurnished, and Reems

Phone HE 41994 (Albany),

Tew Held Apel 14, 1975
Lin Estab. Sept. 10, 1973

1 Riley J Waltkilt

2 Jay B Tupper Lake

} Mecklenbars D Tupper Lake

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16

CtVUL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, December 11, L973

BENDET IN

ae |

STALLED AS NY CITY REGION 2 PRESIDENT

Beaming after their installation as the first executive council for New York City Region
No. 2 are, from left, treasurer Rocco D'Onofrio, secretary Dorothy King, third vice-pres

dent William Cunningham, president Solomon Bendet, second vice-president Vincent Ru-

bano and first vice-president

Ronnie Smith.In background is statewide president Theo-

dore C. Wenzl, who has just completed his duties as the installing officer.

Edna Percoco, former sec-
retary of Metropolitan Con-
ference, has her hands free
now from minute-keeping,
but she uses them effectively
as Willowbrook delegate.

Delegation
hand to present their case for
front Commission of New York Harbor, From left are chap-
ter president Harold Krangle,
vice-president Lawrence McPh

from Waterfront

+ —

Named to head NYC Region committees are, from left, Sat-
vatore Butero, ad hoc committee to study proposals for
CSEA expansion; Jack Weisz and Cleo Ransom, grievance;
John LoMonaco, retirees; Samuel Emmett, membership.
and Martha Owens, political action. Also named was Con-
nie Minardi, membership co-chairman.

Commission chapter was on
official recognition by Water-

William DeMartino, first
vice-president of Metro DofE
chapter, raises question
about time charged against
certain members of state ne-
gotiating teams,

treasurer Nick Franciosa and
herson

Victor Pesci, standing, State Executive Committee chair-
man, greets two guests at regional meeting: from left,
Southern Region president James Lennon and regional at-
torney Stanley Mailman

Amos Royals, center, president of Wards Island State Hos-
pital, headed delegation from his chapter that included
chapter vice-president Charles Perry and representative
Samantha Brown

(Leader photos by Ted Kaplan)

Metropolitan Armories chapter leaders also participated in
meeting to outline current problems facing members of
their organization, From left are chapter president Alfred
Knight, executive secretary Roy Seabrook and treasurer
Leon Nelson, who is also treasurer of the statewide Con-
ference of Armory Employees.

yp, ee ,

Two members of NYC Region social committee appointed
at meeting look over floral arrangement, Irene Hillis, left,
and Terry Dawson will also be joined by Miriam Levy as
the social triumvirate.

Leonard Kapelman, delegate from the State Insurance
Fund chapter, makes an emphatic gesture during heated
discussion on cost-of-living, which led to delegates’ reaffir-
mation of their desire for reopening of state contract for
salary improvements

second
vice-president of Wards Is-
land State Hospital chapter
was sptrited partictpant dur-

ing discussion on contract

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 13
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 21, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1973 December 11

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About the Archives

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Collection

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

Collection contents