Civil Service Leader, 1973 May 29

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EADER

America’s Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXIV, No. 9

Tuesday, May 29, 1973

Price 15 Cents

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ROULIER
22 LOOMINGROVE
ENSSELAER NY
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21%* Vhotos

— See Pages 8&9

CSEA counsel Jack C. Rice, third from right, with his wife, Shirley, beams as he shows
off plaque given to him at Mental Hygiene testimonial dinner. Pictured with them are
Board members, from left, William McGowan and Julia Duffy, and, from right, Ann Bes-

sette and Ronnie Smith,

Mental Hygiene Presidents Agree
On Distribution Of Board Seats

CAIRO—Delegates to the Mental Hygiene departmental! workshop this month at the
Friar Tuck Inn here discussed the distribution of departmental representatives to the
Civil Service Employees Assn. Board of Directors.
Mental Hygiene is due to pick up an additional ten seats under the formula that

gives additional representation to
any department with more than
3,000 members (or the major
portion thereof)

At present, Mental Hygiene is
represented on the Board by four
members; Julla Duffy, Pilgrim
State Hospital, representing the
Long Island area; Ronnie Smith,
Willowbrook State Hospital, rep-
resenting the Metropolitan area;
Ann Bessette, Harlem Valley
State Hospital; representing the
Southern and Capital District
are and William MoGowan,
West Seneca State School, repre-

senting the Western and Central
areas

Repeat This!

Mayor Campaign
Sluggish Despite

Its Significance

HERE 1s a striking par-
adox about the Demo-
cratic primary race for May-
or of New York City, A new
Inistration 1s always a mat-
ter of great significance to the
ity, and the prim-
6 will shape the char-
the Democratic party
many Years to come, Yet, in

the face of the importance of
the primary, the campaign has
been desultory, the voters are

apathetic, and only @ trickle of
(Continued on Page 6)

At present, the four represen-
tatives are among the most out-
spoken and forceful leaders on
the Board, This is due, in part
to the fact that they currently
represent larger constituencies
than most other Board members,
and, in another part, to the very
qualities of leadership over the
years that have earned them
their positions. Ms, Duffy, Ms
Bessette and Smith are presi-
dents of thelr chapters, and Mc-
Gowan 1s a former chapter pres-
ident and currently fourth vice-
president of the statewide CSEA.

Under the distribution setup
for the expanded representation,
however, the Western Region
will be entitled to two represen-
tatives, while the Long Island.
Metropolitan, Central and South-
ern Regions will each be allotted
three. Capital District does not
qualify for a separate represen-
tative, since its does not current-
ly have enough Menta) Hygiene
employees.

Chapter presidents, meeting in
@ special session at the work-
shop, voted to give the next
available seat to the Capital Dis-
trict, This conceivably could
come about as a result of the
membership drive announced at

the workshop. The presidents
agreed that if the total addition-
al membership gained through
the drive should entitle Mental
Hygiene to another representa-
Uve, then that seat would go
(Continued on Page 14)

LEGISLATURE
PASSES CSEA

PACT,

BUT...

ALBANY—As the Legislature wound up its business last
week, many of the loose strings were all too visible to Capital

observers. Governor Rockefel!
call a special session of the
minute agreement could be
reached on pension reform

Although the Legislature had
passed the salary provisions of
‘the contract negotiated with the
State by the Civil Service Em-
ployees Asm., they had attached
to the pension proposals an
amendment affecting other pub-
Me employee unions. So while
new CSEA members after June 30
would be covered by the agree-
ment reached in negotiations, it
is possible that members of other
public employees unions, especi-
ally those In New York City,
would be left without pension
provisions for employees hired
after June 30,

Part of this confusion comes
from the fact that the Legisia-
ture has not, at Leader press-
time, released the “CSEA" pen-
sion bill (with its amendment)
as passed Wednesday evening,
May 23. Thus, no one is sure
what action the Governor will
take.

One thing is certain, though.

NEW ARMORY LEADERS — Delegates from nine Civil
Service Employees Assn. armory chapters throughout the state gather-
ed in Rochester earlier this month and elected an entire new slate
of officers for the Conference of Armory Employees, New leaders of
the Conference, formerly known as the Combined Chapter of Armory
Employees, are, from left, president John Lock, Capital District
Armories; first vice-president Richard Gulsinger, Mid-State Armory

Employees; second vice-president Lawrence Vogel,
and treasurer Leon Nelson,

York Armories,
Employees.

Western New
Metro Area Armory

Members To Vote On Contract June 1

ler was, in fact, threatening to
Legislature unless some last-

No one is entirely happy .with
the way things are going.

“The Legislature has failed to
come up with an effective ans-
wer to the pension problem,” the
Governor sald. “I have submitted
my plan, and the Kinzel Com-
mission submitted its.” He then
stated that if the Legislature
failed to act on this problem, he
would probably have to call a
special session, “They have to do
their thing, and I have to do
mine,” he said.

The legislation concerning the
CSEA agreement was passed in
the Senate and in the Assembly
and will, if signed by the Gov-
ernor, enable more than 130,000
state workers in bargaining units
represented by the Civil Service
Employees Assn. to receive the
Pay Increases and fringe benefits
negotiated for them in the re-
cently ratified agreement reach-
ed between state negotiators and
CSBA.

The legislation, in addition to
formally enacting the CSEA
agreement, imposes pension mod-
ifcations on members of the re-
tirement plan (NYS Employees
Retirement System) at both the
state and the political subdivi-
sion levels.

Although the bill conformed
with most of the benefits pack-
age negotiated by CSEA, it was
not the legislation that the union
supported with respect to retire-
ment. Theodore C. Wenal, CSEA
president, said, “This was defin-
itely not the pension settlement
agreed to in negotiations, and,
if it ts signed by the Governor,
could constitute a violation of
Our agreement with the state's
executive branch.”

The new legislation, when
signed, will make permanent all
temporary benefits that are part
of the state workers’ retirement
plan, It does not make those
same temporary benefits per-
manent for the county and the

(Continued on Page 3)

Nassau Committee Agrees To Finder's Report

(From Leader Correspondent)

MINEOLA—A long-await
ed fact-finders’ report on a
settlement for the Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, has recommended

the 75 (4) retirement plan, $20,-
000 death benefit, wage increases
of 5% and 6 percent in each of
two years plus 24 other pay and
benefit gains,

Approval of the settlement was

recommended by the chapter's
80-member steering and program
committee and will be put to a
vote Priday, June 1

Chapter president Irving Plau-
menbaum said the settlement

represented
$35 million.

‘Tt is not what we asked for,
but it is a good contract and I
think we ean live with it,” Flau-

(Continued on Page 14)

gains aggregating
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, ‘May 29, 1973

Volunteer Awards

The Civil Service Commission
has urged Pederal agencies to es-
tablish honorary awards to rec-
ognize employees for outstanding
volunteer services within their
communities, Such agency hon-
ors would complement the estab-
lished Federal Volunteer Awards
already being granted in Govern-
ment-wide competition by AC-
‘TION.

Last year, almost 800 Federal
employees were nominated and
six finalists were chosen for the

:
i

4, Also illustrative is the con-
‘tribution of time and effort to
projects of civic betterment and
to voluntary organizations that
serve individual or community
needs,

Re ee

Lower Insurance
Premiums
The Civil. Service Commission
last week announced a reduction
in premium rates for over 500,000
employees and some 8,000 an-

Federal Employees’ Group Life
Insurance Program. The reduc-

withheld from pay and annuity
checks, with a resulting increase
in take-home pay ranging from
light to substantial, depending
on the employee's or annultant's
age. For annultants, this will
begin with the August 1, 1973,
checks which pay annuity for
the month of July. There are
about 20,000 annultants who have
the optional insurance but who
pay no premium for jt because
they are age 65 or over, Their
annuity checks will not be affect-
ed by the reduction in option-
al insurance premiums.
Premium rates for the $10,000
optional life insurance are based
on the employee's age group.
Present and new rates for the

(1) Age Now New Now
Under 35 $ 1.30 $ 80 $ 2.82 § 1.73
35 39-70 120 268 2.60
40 0 44 240 190 $20 4:12
Boe 30 299 70 638
$0 54 5.50 450 11.92 9.75
53 wm 59 17.00 10.50 36.83 22.75
60 and over 19,00 14.00 41.17 30.33
(1) Changes ta foltowing birth:
(2) Premium is amount

for employees paid weekly

semi i

Group Life Insurance law, em-

65 must pay the full cost of the

the result of a study in which
the Commission determined that
the mortality experience of the
insured group had improved sub-
stantially. The mortality rate
had been running 180 percent of
that which would be normally
expected but is now at 120 per-
cent, The new premium rates
closely approximate the current
cost of the optional insurance
for each age group, with the cost
of a 65-or-older annuitant’s free
insurance being included in the
Premium he pays while he is in

jums were similarly reduced in

declared an open enrollment sea-

Meanwhile, an employee who
declined the optional insurance
may cancel the declination if it
has been in force for at least one
year, he Is under age 50, and he
furnishes satisfactory evidence

ing Ste

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Exclusively at 259 Broadway
{Opposite City Halt)

cautions,
however, that for an employee to
keep the optional Insurance after
retirement, it must have been in
foree for all his service since
April 14, 1968, during which it
was available to him,

oS

Height, Weight Restrictions
Removed To Insure Equality

All height and weight require-
ments have been removed from
the Civil Service Commission's
standards for the following fed-
eral positions: U.S, Park Police,

that the reclassification will have
a “ripple” effect either within
that agency or {n other agencies
that’ align their classification
Practices with those of the
agency contemplating the
change.

‘The new policy applies equally
to the reclassification of white-
collar jobs under the General
Schedule and blue-collar jobs
under the Federal Wage System.

Filing Open For Nurse,
Therapist In Nassau Co,

Public health nurse and oc-
cupational therapist jobs are open

quired, but preference for ap-
pointment may be given to can-
didates who have been legal res-
idents of Nassau for at least one
Salaries are: therapist, exam
64-446: $8,948-11,509; nurse, ex-
am PHN-901: $10,479-13,624,
Candidates for occupational

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cations may be obtained by send-
stamped

Accountant Pool

Seventeen city agencies hired a

The last number appointed was
288.

- FIRE Sige FLIES - |

Some months ago, Cap-
tain Patrick Kilduff was act-
ing B.C. in the 16th Bat-
talion. While I did not re-
call having met him before
that time, I was certainly
impressed with his demeanor
as a fire officer. There was

EpEEEREEER,
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bee

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Bet

The fire at which this feat took
place was at 123rd Street and
Park Avenue. The firefighter was
William Rice, who was appoint-
ed to the job five years ago and
in

He must have a golden finger
on the typewriter, too, because
Fireman Bill Rice, on Medal Day,
will receive the Delahanty Medal
for his act. Thus will conclude
@ wonderful deed and the giving
of a just reward, Congratulations
Bill Rice, and congratulations
to you Chief Kilduff upon your
recent and well-merited promo-

destroyed at least a company.
I'm not an overly religious type,
but where firefighters are con-
cerned I truly believe that the
“Big Chief" has a special place
in his heart and keeps an eye
peeled for firefighters. If He
didn’t, there is no way that they
could come through unscathed

et hti ij j
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nlp

23

iz
Fae

dead. It was simply a mi

E

Road about a week ago, he spot-
(Continued on Page 5)

Kids: Apply For Week
At Environmental Camp

Youngsters may still apply to
spend one week at two of the
three environmental educational
camps operated by the Dept. of
Environmental Conservation.

There are openings at Rush-
ford Environmental Education
camp in Allegany County for all
eight weeks of the program for
boys 13 and 14 years old. The
Lake Colby camp, also in the
Adirondacks, has openings for
boys and girls from 11 to 13
years old for the weeks of July
1-7 and July 8-14 only.

Applications will be accepted
on a first-come, first-serve basis
Cost is $60 and a child may be
sponsored by an organization or
his parents.

For further information, con-

at any of these addresses: PO
Box 57, Avon, N.Y. 14414; 409
Exchange National Bank Build-
ing, Olean, N.Y. 14760; or Fish-
er Ave. Cortland, N.Y. 13045.
For information on Colby, con-
tact Lake Colby Reservations,
Dept. of Environmental Conser-
vation, 317 Washington Aye,
Watertown, N.Y, 13601,

ASiviL SERVICE LEADER

merica's Leoding ewok!

For Public Empleyecs.
Published Each Tuesday

1 Warren &, N.Y, N.Y, 10007

soonaeatarae itr

Await Governor's Signature On Contract County Division To Honor
Mary Blair At Banquet

ALBANY — The County Division of the Civil Service

(Continued from Page 1)
municipal workers who are part
of the same retirement system
This was one of the items that
CSEA objected to strenuously
when the legistation was intro-
duced,

The Jeglsiation also calls for
coalition bargaining as a pre-
requisite for any pension changes,
and, after July 1 of this year,
mandates a three-year mora-
torlum that bans any pension
improvement for state and coun-
ty workers during that period.

CSEA bargaining experts are
still working with the state's Of-
fice of Employee Relations to de-
termine the application of the
legislation. The ability of coun-
ties to negotiate advances to
richer retirement levels within
the retirement system (NYS-
ERS) has been questioned by
CSEA negotiators.

Governor Rockefeller sent to
the Legislature, in bill form, the
CSEA agreement with the pen-
sion changes and pay raises.
Then, Republican legislative
leaders introduced a new version
of the bill which applied the
pension changes to state and

Jocal government employees rep-
resented by CSEA, and excluded
public employees represented by
other unions.

legislation passed at

All this

point will go into the 30-day
bill-signing period, There was
some speculation, at Leader

presstime, that the bill could
(Continued on Page 14)

GREAT MEADOW MEETING ~ Anthony FP. Scrime, second

from left, president of the Great Meadow Correctional Facility chaj

ter of the Civil Service Employees Assn, welcomes CSEA first vice-
president Thomas McDonough to chapter function, McDonough

praised Serime for his heroic actions during prison rioting at the

facility, They are joined by other chapter leaders, Michael Hitchen,

left, and Mary Bulto, and by CSEA field representative ‘Thom:

Whitney.

Special Group Life Insurance Available
To Local Government Employees In June

ALBANY — Enrotlment in a special low-cost
group life insurance plan, which does not require
medical examination in most cases, is available to
local government employees who are members of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. during the month

of June 1973 only.

Applications
Department,

examinations.
age or who

should be sent to the Insurance
CSEA Headquarters,
Albany 12207 on or before June 30, 1973

CSEA members who are under 50 years of age
or who have not completed five years in state
service are eligible for the plan without medica)
Members who are over 50 years of
have completed over five years of
state service must take examinations.

The plan offers 10 percent additional insurance,

dental death

guaranteed until Nov. 1,
charge, which provides that premiums are watved
if a member becomes permanently disabled before
age 60, and double indemnity in the case of accl-

1973, without additional

‘The cost of the insurance is 10 cents biweekly

33 Elk #St

ums
plan.

through

resentatives or

Literature explaining
plan and necessary application forms can be ob-
tained from local CSEA chapters or chapter rep-

per $1,000 worth of coverage for members 29 years
old or younger. Older members may obtain this
insurance at lower than normal rates.

Members can elect to pay their insurance prem-

the automatic payroll deduction

the group life insurance

from CSEA headquarters

Employees Assn. will

honor Mary Blair, CSEA

assistant

Program specialist, for “past cooperation and contributions
to the County Division of CSEA" at a banquet dinner June

4. during the CSEA County
Delegates Workshop at the Friar
Tuck Inn in Catskill.

Ms. Blair was also honored at
the Mental Hygiene Department.
al meeting at the Friar Tuck
last week, She was presented at
that time with a plaque in rec-
ognition of her services to Men-
tal Hygiene employees.

The CSEA County Delegates
Workshop will be the site of a
State Executive Committee meet-
ing, June 5 at 11 am. a state-
wide Board of Directors meet-
ing at 1:30 pm. and a state-
wide budget committee meeting
at 4 pm.

In addition to these meetings
concerned with CSEA statewide
functions, a full program of spe-
cial committee meetings and
workshop for CSEA county dele-
gates is scheduled throughout
the three-day conclave, June 3-5,

‘The Workshop will begin with
@ panel discussion Sunday night
concerning various CSEA insur-
ance programs, with Joseph D
Lochner, CSEA executive direc-
tor, as panel moderator. A special
non-teaching school district em-
ployees committee meeting is
scheduled for Monday along with
an ad hoc probation commit-
tee meeting, a special social ser-
vices committee meeting, a chap-
ter treasurers workshop and a
civil service workshop.

Dutchess Educ Meeting

ARLINGTON — The Dutchess
County Educational Employees
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. will meet June 14
at 7:30 pm. in the Arlington
Junior High School, according to

MOBILE UNIT: EFFECTIVE TOOL FOR CSEA COMMUNICATIONS

NY.STATES LARGEST PUBLIC EMPLOYEE UNIO

MAKING THE CSEAN —
from left: pub
Logan,
the van,
the week of May

Nassau chapter

On duty in Nassau, the CSEA mobile van serves as a backdrop for,

ic relations representative Randolph V, Jacobs, Nassau chapter administrative aide Ed
president

Irving Flaumenbaum and Kevin Berry and John Trela, managers of

In scoond visit to Nassau, unit was visited by hundreds of employees in

various stops during

Galway Unit Signs Three-Year Contract

GALWAY — A three-year con.
tract agreement between the
Galway unit of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. and the Board
of Education of the Galway Cen-
tral School District has been
signed by both parties.

‘The contract, covering the per-
lod from July |, 1973, to June

30, 1976, calls for a 5 percent
across-the-board increase for
euch year of the agreement

In addition to the new salary
vchedule, the contract includes

4 revieed vacation schedule, one
additional paid holiday, seniority
rights for bus drivers and a

binding arbitration clause
The CSEA negotiating team
included Ms. Maurice Suits, Gal-

way unit president; Malcolm
Thateher; Ms, Donald Smith,
and Ms. Alfred Gourd, Aaron
Wagner, CSEA field represen-
tative, assisted in the negoti-
ations

chapter president John Pame-
lette.
MINEOLA — Scores of

members of the Ciyil Service
Employees Assn. visited the
Association's mobile unit as
it toured the environs of Nassau
County including East Meadow,
‘Town of Oyster Bay, Uniondale,
Mineola, Hempstead and North
Hempstead, during the week of
May 14

CSEA members visiting the mo-
bile unit showed particular in-
terest in a new contract for
Nassau County employees, now
in the fact-finding stage. The
members sought information
principally in the area of retire-
ment and salary.

Mobile unit personnel, John
Trela and Kevin Berry, express-
ed themselves as enthusiatic and
pleased at the response of the
members to the mobile unit
iving Plaumenbaum, president
of Nassau County chapter, CBEA
said, “There is a definite need
for this kind of service wo our
members, It’s imperative that we
communicate with the members
and the mobile unit is an ef-
fective tool in the communicat-
ing process. It has also given
me an excellent opportunity to
meet and speak with the mem-
bers.”

‘The mobile unit operates un-
der the direction of the Public
Relations Department of the
CBEA

i.
4
Sd

MARY BLAIR

Buffalo Chapter
Nominates For
2-Year Terms

BUFFALO — Incumbent
Frederick Huber has been
nominated to run for an-
other two-year term as pres-
ident of the Buffalo chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn.

Also nominated at
chapter meeting in
Statler Hilton were: first vice-
president, incumbent Joseph
Vollmar and Leo Kliszak; second
vice-president, incumbent Peter
Blaauboer and Curt Grass; third
vice-president, Patricia Maxwell
and Richard Szymanski; treas-
urer, Stanley Jarosz; recording
secretary, incumbent Marian
Trippe, and corresponding sec-
retary, incumbent Dorothy
Doherty.

Grace Hillery headed the nom-
inating committee that present-
ed the slate of candidates. Win-
ners will be installed at a din-
ner and dance at 7 pm. June
22, in the Terrace Room of the
Statler

Morrisville Chapter
Set To Install June 2

MORRISVILLE — Annual in-
stallation banquet for the Civil
Service Employees Assn. chap-
ter at the State University Agri-
cultural and Technical College
here has been scheduled for June
2

Morrisville chapter president
Stephen M. Zarod has announced
that the banquet at the Hotel
Oneida, in Oneida, will begin
at 7 pm.

Full-course ham and roast beef
dinners will be free to members,
with @ $3.75 charge for each
guest, Zarod explained. There will
be music for dancing.

a recent
the Hotel

School Meeting

A special Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. non-teaching
school district employees com-
mittee meeting will be held at
9:30 am, Monday, June 4,
1973, at the Priar Tuck Inn,
Catakill, as part of the CSEA
County Delegates Workshop.

£261 ‘6% Mow ‘Aepeony, “‘WAGVAT FOAYAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 29, 1973

Run most appliances
before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m.

Turn off the kitchen range or oven
when not in use,

The national energy crisis has struck
home. Your home. You see, it takes a
lot of fuel (mostly oil and gas in Con
Edison’s case) to produce the electri-
city required by Con Edison customers,
And the fuel shortage is at the heart
of the energy crisis.

So Con Edison continues to ask its
customers to use electricity wisely,
Keep the energy crisis in mind when
you turn on an electric appliance...
from light bulbs to air conditioners.

Use your dishwasher only after
the evening meal.

Buy an air conditioner that’s the
right size and highly efficient.

Keep lights off when not needed
for safety, health or comfort.

To make the point even plainer,
here are two extreme examples: Sup-
pose you leave just one room-size air
conditioner on night and day all sum-
mer long. You could waste as much
as 300 gallons of oil, not to mention up
to $135.00 extra on your electric bill.

Again, suppose you left on ten
100-watt light bulbs around the clock
for one year. You could waste over

600 gallons of oil , . . not t
pod eremnbaieleipesde og

Turn off the air conditioner
when no one is home.

ry —— 2

Turn off the TV and radio when
you're not looking or listening.

me bi

Use the washer and dryer only
on weekends or evenings.

This is the third year Con Edison
has been asking its customers to Save-
A-Watt and suggesting 10 important
ways to go about it, But this year the
national energy crisis adds a new note
of urgency.

conserve
energy

save-a-watt
This Week's City Eligible Lists

EXAM 2547

PROM. TO AUTO MECHANIC

TRANSPORTATION ADMIN

‘This list of one eligible was
established May 23. Of the 70
candidates who filed during Aug.
1972, for the Oct. 28 written
exam, 13 were called to the exam
and 10 appeared, Salary is $7.91
per hour,

No, 1 — 81,705%
1 Edwin J Weber.

EXAM 2230
SR. PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
COORDINATOR

This list of nine eligibles was
established May 23. Of the 92
candidates who filed during Jan,
and Feb,, 33 were called to the
technical/oral test Feb. 28 and 21
appeared. Salary is $17,010,

No. 1 — 90.70%

1 James C Parker, Michael
Rodell, Harry K Denny, David
L Early, William’ P Cargiulo,
Herbert Siegel, Harold Weber,
Melvin E Ginsberg, Perry H
Soskin.

EXAM 2660
PROM. TO SUPERVISING
ASSESSOR
This list of 14 eligibles was es-
tablished May 23. Of the 18 can-
didates who filed during Nov.
and Dec. for the April technical
/oral exam, 17 were called and 14
appeared, Salary is $16,200.
FINANCE ADMIN
No. 1 — 102.5%
1 Jesse G Alexander, Raymond
A Vomero, Robert Osias, Leon-

ard Kolsky, Arnold Belkin, Her-
bert A Siegel, Jerome J Dick-
man, Ralph A Velasco, Stanford
5 Hightower, Solomon Finkel-
stein, Robert R Horner, Daniel
J McAleer, Henry R Costa.

LAW DEPARTMENT

No. 1 — 90.48%
1 Richard W Muller.

EXAM 2584

PROM. TO MTR HELPER

GROUP B, NEW YORK CITY
TRANSIT AUTHORITY

‘This list of 19 eligibles was es-
tablished May 23, Filing was
open during Ooct., 1972, for the
Jan. written test. Salary is
$4.7575 per hour,

No. 1 — 82.963%

1A J Bell, G J Dimina, P J
Monte, J Perez, T A De Lauro,
R B Visalli, C Plato, S K Foo,
G Zervas, J Ciminera, W Piel,
J Martin, E R Garvey, R A Page
Jr, R Schanstra, G D Goldsmith,
H M Gage, J R Rivera, N Pic-
cininni,

EXAM 2577
PROM. TO FOREMAN
PAINTER
This list of 117 eligibles was
established May 23, for use by
the following 15 agencies. Of
the 173 candidates who filed
during Noy. for the Dec. 9 writ-
ten exam, 164 were called and
130 appeared, Salary is $6.30 per
hour.
BD. OF EDUCATION
No. 1 — 91.675 %
1 Harry Auerbach, Thomas F
Burke, Mortimer Friman, Jerry

en Sor

a es

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A Delmonico, Walter Jachens,
Peter F Canitano, Thomas V
Gilbert, Rosario A Colonna,
Stanley E Bevan, Joseph Lattan-
zio, Joseph C Karr, Lewis M
Steadman, Sebastian Loebel,
John D Palmeri, Vincent P Am-
adora, Robert A Hanlon, Tim-
othy J Krieger, David Blank,
Abraham Bierman, Donald R
Fischer.
No, 21 — 76.65%

21 Samuel Rolison, Gerald E
Hupp, Francis Mascolo, William
G Olson.

BRONX COMM COLL
No, 1 —19.83%
1 Prank P McCabe.
CITY COLLEGE
No, 1 — 81.15%

1 George Hassell, James Pir-

anio

PARKS ADMIN
No. 1 — 90.48%

1 Louis P Caso, George Krug-
er, Michael Degaetano, Fred Pal-
umbo, Ralph Natale, Alfons
Rauer.

ECON DEVEL ADMIN
No, 1 — 87.25%
1 Ralph Palumbo.
ENVIR PROT ADM
No. 1 — 88,605%

1 Bingio J Gigante, Elias Fo-
gelson, Mark P Novosel, Charles
J Amadeo, Vincent J Manescala,

FIRE DEPT
No. 1 — 92.605%

1 Graham Breslawsky, Ken-
neth H Bond, Raymond L Ban-
sept, William Flessner, Charles
E Darcy, Raymond C Pedersen,
Albert Castrogiovanni, Joseph
Pollina, Joseph M Depaola.

LEHMAN COLL
No. 1 — 84.08%
1 Armando Soler.
HOUSING AUTH
No. 1 — 93.18%

1 Gerard N Luecl, Jack W
Cannariato, Joseph M Gennaro,
Frank A Raffa, Anthony B Cio-
falo Jr, Arthur Campo, Mapel L
Chance, Leonard F Mills, Joseph
Martz, Frank R Mojica, William
J Menech, Hector A Mosquera,
Melvin Graven, Robert Bracco,
Sam Brecker, Anthony T Vicale,
Idalberto Molerlo, Horst H Sch-
nelle, Seymour L Eckstein, John
Hergula

No. 21 — 81,225%

21 Donald R Truesdell, Salva~-
tore Palmeri, Silvio Vecchione,
Sebastian Russo, James Wil-
Mams, Daniel A Colardi, Nazzar-
enno Serraino, Werner R Unger,
Charles Krakower, Charles E
Ponds, Thomas Walsh, Joseph
P Fernicola, Salvatore Esposito,
John Pepe, Fred Wilson, Sammy
Cohen.

HUNTER COLL
No, 1 — 86,375

1 Emanuel Salamon, Dominick
A Luca.

MUNIC SERV ADMIN
No. 1 — 90.48%

1 Murray Rosenbaum, Richard
Mauro, John 5 Radjieski, James
A Zinno, Alfred W Sproat.

POLICE DEPT
No. 1 — 92.98%
1 Alfred P Gentile, Peter Mar-
chica, Francis J Hannah.
@SBORO COMM COLL
No, 1 — 89,225%
1 William R Obergfoll
DEPT OF SOC SEI
No. 1 — 84,53%
1 Sidney Drutz
TRANSPORT ADMIN
No, 1 — 5%

1 George Seeman, Michael
Guglielmini, Vernon E Dove, An-
#elo R Quaglia, Salvatore Cal-
andra, Harry EB Herrmann,

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€L6L “6c Aew ‘Sepsony, “YaCVAT SDIAUAS AID
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 29, 1973

LcApen

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Emplo|
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Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members,

TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1973

On The Waterfront

OR two years, efforts have been made to recognize the

bargaining rights of clerical and administrative per-

sonnel employed by the Waterfront Commission of New
York Harbor.

There are some obvious obstacles, in particular the fact
that it is necessary to receive legislative clearance from
the State of New Jersey as well as the State of New York.

Both states have entertained the subject. This year
suggested legislation actually got as far as a second reading
in the New York Legislature before it was ordered back
to committee.

There is powerful objection to this, however, and it
comes from the Waterfront Commission itself.

What is particularly specious about the Commission's
argument is its citing of the possibility of strikes. As it
Stands now, the clerical and administrative workers could
legally strike, What they want, though, is recognition to
negotiate. This would put them under the Taylor Law, and,
indeed, prohibit their striking,

Therefore, the right to strike is not the issue. What is
at issue is the right to sit down at a bargaining table in
order to work out mutually agreeable terms of employment.

The Waterfront Commission may feel very paternalistic
toward its employees. They even claim to provide some
benefits above and beyond those given to other state
employees,

To make the comparison with Marie Antoinette when
she said, “Let them eat cake,” it wasn't that she was de-
liberately cruel, it was just that she didn't understand the
hunger of her people

In the same manner, it does not necessarily follow that
the Commission is anti-labor. It may simply be that they
have the wrong notion of what responsible union leadership
is all about.

Although we can understand, to some degree, the Com-
mission's fear of strikes, since they have been hard-hit on
occasion by labor disputes with private unions, they are
wrong to deny another segment of their employees the right
to even bargain

That's like sending Peter up the river, because you
don't like the way Paul parts his hair

_

Poughkeepsie School Unit Members
Offer Decal To Promote Flag Day

POUGHKEEPSIE — Members The committee would like to
of the Poughkeepsie City School ive a three-by-five-inch decal
District Non-Teaching unit of flag to anyone who sends a self-
the Civil Service Employees addyessed stamped envelope to

Assn. are beginning early this
year to arouse a patriotic inter-
est in Flag Day, which ls June
i“

John Pamelette, unit president,
and members of his committee,
made up of World War I, Korea
and Vietnam veterans, have been
promoting Flag Day for the past
four years

To Visitors Board

ALBANY--Charles J. Deckop.
Jy. has been reappointed wo the
Board of Visitors of Buffalo
State Hospital for a term end-
ing Dee, 31, 1976

John Famelette, 45 Meyer Ave.
Poughkeepsie, N.Y. or to Gary
Marquette, 24 Holt Road, Hyde
Park, N.Y., or to Roy Rasmus,
22 Center St, Beacon. NY.

Binghamton Chapter
Plans June 2 Picnic

BINGHAMTON The new
officers of the Binghamton chap-
ter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Asin. will be introduced
to the membership at a picnic
to be held on June 2 at Pine
Plain in Chenango Valley State
Park from 12 noon to 7 pm.

Don't Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 1)
the eligibles is expected to come
to the polls on primary day,
Monday, June 4

‘This is not entirely the fault
of the candidates. Congressman
Herman Badillo, Comptroller
Abraham D. Beame, Congress-
man Mario Biagei, and Assem~-
bly Deputy Minority Leader Al-
bert H. Blumenthal are experi-
enced campaigners and familiar
with the essential issues confront-
ing the people. Each has devot-
ed supporters and each has
campaigned vigorously in the
communities and neighborhoods
of the City.

Issues Sidetracked

Yet none has succeeded in ex-
citing public interest. In the be-
winning, the news media devot-
ed most of their space and time
to discussions whether former
Mayor Robert F. Wagner would
become a fusion candidate. No
sooner did Wagner announce
that he would not run, than
Congressman Mario Biaggi be-
came the center of a swirling
storm of controversy whether the
Congressman did or did not plead
the Fifth Amendment in the
course of a grand jury investi-
gation, Overshadowing everything
else were the sensational revela-
tions about the Watergate af-
fatr. Clearly, the public has been
more excited about those things
than about programs announced
by the Mayoral candidates for
improving the quality of life in
the City,

As the primary heads into the
home stretch, political experts
are beginning to voice their
opinions about the probable re-
sults. Their consensus of views
has Comptroller Beame win-
ning the primary. The only ques-
tion that remains, as the ex-
perts see it, is whether Beame
will receive 40 percent of the
total votes cast. If he achieves
the magic 40 percent plateau,
Beame will have the Democratic
nomination sewed up, If he does
not, then he will be faced with
a@ run-off primary two weeks
Jater against his nearest oppon-
ent.

From an ideological point of
view, Biaggi Is the conservative
candidate; Beame, a middle of
the roader, and Badillo and Blu-
menthal are liberals, Surveys of
voter reaction clearly indicate
that Biaggi has been seriously
wounded by disclosures that he
refused to answer certain grand
Jury questions. In his own phrase,
Binggi admitted that he has
“misled the public, The im-
mediate beneficiary of defections
from Biaggi ranks appears to be
Beame, who is closest to Biaggi
ideologically. However, Biaggi has
by no means thrown in the towel,
and he may rebound in the few
remaining days of the campaign.

Endorsements For Beame

If Biagg! fails to make a come-
back, then Beame may well get
40 percent of the primary yote
He had since the beginning the
support of the powerful Brook-
lyn organization, Initially, Biaggt
had the support of the Queens
organization, and Councilman

Matthew J. Troy, Jr. the Queens
County Democratic leader, was
Biaggi's campaign manager.

However, when it became a mat-
ter of public record that Biags!
had refused to answer some
grand jury questions, ‘Troy r
signed as Biaggl’s campaign man-
ager, and the Queens Democratic
Organization decided to support
Beame. Beame has also the sup-
port of the regular Democratic
(Continued on Page 13)

Civil Saroke
Law & You r

’ RICHARD GABA

Mr, Gade les member of the firm of White, Walsh and Gaba,
P.C., and chairman of the Nassau County Bar Association Labor
Law Committee.

Arbitration Of Grievances

The Board of Education of the Chautauqua Central
School District recognized the Chautauqua Teachers Assn.
as the exclusive bargaining agent for the teachers em-
ployed by the Board. The parties negotiated for, and en-
tered into, a collective agreement concerning wages, hours
and other terms and conditions of employment, including
a grievance procedure which included the submission of
grievances to arbitration. The contract defined a grievance
as “a claim by any teacher or group of teachers in the ne-
gotiating unit based upon any event or condition affecting
their welfare and/or terms and conditions of employment,
including, but not limited to, any claimed violation, mis~-
interpretation, misapplication or inequitable application
of law, rules or regulations having the force of law, per-
taining to this agreement.” A four-step procedure was pre-
scribed with the final step being a submission to arbitra~
tion within 16 school days of the third-step decision,

A TEACHER in the district who had not been granted
tenure had his probationary employment terminated by
the district in November 1971, The teacher filed five griev-
ances, and in all of them the grievant requested reinstate-
ment and/or repayment of any loss of earnings. None of the
grievances were resolved in the first three steps, and the
Association served a notice of intention to arbitrate, which
the district countered with a petition requesting that the
arbitration be stayed. In April 1972, the Supreme Court,
Special Term, granted the district’s request for stay of
the arbitration and stated in its decision that the agree-
ment between the Board of Education and the Association
contained no provisions regarding arbitration of the ques-
tion of dismissal of teachers, whether or not they had
tenure.

The Appellate Division, Fourth Department, tn a schol-
arly decision by presiding Justice Goldman, went into great
detail concerning the entire issue of arbitration under
contracts within the Taylor Law. “Once a valid agreement
providing for arbitration has been entered into, any con-
troversy arising between the parties to the contract which
is within the compass of those provisions must proceed to
arbitration, The only exceptions where a court will en-
join arbitration are: (1) where there is fraud or duress
in the inception of the contract; (2) where there is no
bona fide dispute between the parties; (3) where the per-
formance which is the subject of the demand is prohibited
by statute; or (4) where a condition precedent to arbitra-
tion under the contract has not been fulfilled. If the issue
is solely one of construction or interpretation, it is for the
arbitrators and not the courts to decide,"

‘THE COURT OF APPEALS has held that the function
of the court is limited to finding that a dispute, whether
tenable or not, does in fact exist, If it is found that a dis-
pute exists, it is for the arbitrator and not the courts to
examine the merits of the dispute. Where a labor agree-
ment contains an arbitration provision, there is a presump-
tion that questions of arbitrability are for the arbitrator,
and that presumption applies with equal force to questions
of substance as well as to questions of procedure. The Civil
Practice Law and Rules of New York provide that an
agreement to submit a controversy to arbitration is en-
forceable without regard to the justifiable character of
the controversy, and provides further that the court should
not consider “whether the claim with respect to which
arbitration is sought is tenable or otherwise pass on the
merits of the dispute,” (CPLR 7501)

Accordingly, the Appellate Division directed that the
grievances filed by the Association should proceed to ar-
bitration for the purpose of finding whether or not the
Board had complied with the contractual procedures which
directly affected the teacher's ability to improve his per-
formance and ultimately achieve tenure. If the arbitrator
found that the procedures had not been followed, he would
be authorized to direct the reinstatement of the teacher for
such a period of time as would allow the Board of Education
to follow the required procedures and then determine
whether or not they wished to terminate the teacher's
employment or grant him tenure. (Board of Education of
Chautauqua Central School District Teachers Association,
341 NYS 2d 690.)
Clerk Eligibles

Oct, 21, 1972.
24,145 candidates ap-
during the Sept. 6 to 26 fil-
period. They were all called
the test, at which 11,783 ap-
peared. Salary starts at $5,200.
(From Previous Editions)

ing
to

No. 5861 — 77.5%

5861 Geraldine Snowden, Flo-
rence Miller, Curtis A Newkirk,
James Anderson, Beverly L Ed-
wards, Marion M Piazza, Revella
L Story, Gale Bonney, Linda B
Spruill, Vera E Simpson, Mary
A Alexander, Cheryl B Jordon,
Mary Pou, Sarah E Smith, Helen
M Sullivan, Carmen G Burgos,
Dennis P Fryer, Mary Benyo,
Lucille Walker, Paul J Wrigh-
ton.

No, 5881 — 77.5%

5881 Eva McNeil, Carmen M
Delgado, Helena P Slay, Syivia
Samuels, Jacquelyn Wardlaw,
Patricia A Carver, Mary Wil-
iiams, Myrdia 8 Norfieet, Linda
P Braswell, Patricia A Butler,
Pay Gewertzman, Harry Cohen,
Anna Dinapoll, Mary L Turner,
Stella Pheiffer, Sara Spencer,
Barry A Herndon, Ada Blunt,
Priscilla Miller, Marilyn E Dun-

No, 5901 — 77.5%

5901 Ann Barone, Barbara S
Rouse, Bettie A Thomas, Lillie
D Davis, Janice Young, Virginia
M Downey, Rachel H Richards,
Martin G Mulhern, Esther L
Glenn, Wessie M Hines, Vastie
Gaskin, Ertha Gissentanner,
Juanita Overton, Kevin F Car-
mody, Louise A Patrick, Marie

(Continued from Page 2)
ted two men acting strangely.
He took up a position to watch
as the larger of the two broke
4 transom window in a store and
then lifted the smaller (a 14-
year-old) up to climb through.
Once inside, the boy opened the
door for the man and they did
the job. Fisher meanwhile waited,
hoping a radio car would come
along. He followed them down
Fordham Road. The big one
entered a restaurant while the
other watched outside. Finally
a 46th Pet. radio car came along
and made the pinch with Sher-
lock Fisher as the complainant.
Hey Kenny; Why the hell don't
you become a cop. Then this
wouldn't be news. Congratula-
tons anyway you big lug!

Fireman Butch O'Kane, who
is now driving Chief John
Weigold in Battalion 26, was a
proud onlooker as his son Kevin
was sworn in as a probationary
fireman the other day, If he's
only half the chip off the old
block, we can look for some spec-
tacular things from Kevin. Like
his father, who was in the Mar-
ines, Kevin got separated from
the boys, did his stint, also in
the Marines. He's been a buff for
years, Tt has been said of Butch,
Kevin's old man, that he had 20
years in 40 Engine before he
ever came on this job. I could tell
you some stories about those
20 years of buffing by Butch
O'Kane's that would part your
hair down the middle, Kevin:
you'll have to work like hell to
Ml the old man’s boots. They
are big ones, but you'll do it if
your name is O'Kane!

P Simmonds, Eli S Burgos, Juli-
ana Bailey, Theresa Brogna,
Charles P Byard.

No, 5921 — 77.5%

5921 Lilie M Sands, James M
Evans, Anne 5 Rousso, Janet L
Wilson, Andrew Matlog, Rebec-
ca E Hunt, Margarette Williams,
Eloise Wilson, Linda S Jordan,
Grace M Whiteman, Catherine
Johnson, Sonia Vazquez, Sally
Epstein, Vernon Haynes Sr, Susie
R Hines, Addie Simpkins, Lu-
venia Suber, Mercedes Johnson,
Diane L Alexander, Cecilio D
Bell.

No. 541 — 77.5%

5941 Gloria J Lee, Eddie Rosa,
Jeanne J Merisier, Ronald J
Parinello, Margaret P Toher,
Loretha M Mervin, Barbara A
Harraway, Hyacinth E Laing,
Alfreda L Ross, Lydia J Cole,
Phyllis J May, Margaret Gun-
ter, Vivian Smith, Mare J Aprile,
John W Alam, Helen S Bern-
stein, Theresa C Messina, Gwen-
dolyn Rolston, Paul N Williams,
Dora L Carter.

No, 5961 — 77.5%

5961 Roneil Sampson, Doretha
Badon, Sophie Weiss, Nila Guz-
man, Donald C Walker, Wanda
A Woodson, Evelyn Christopher,
Ruth Collier, Helen L Frazier,
Margarita Diaz, Joann Jones,
Lizzie Furman, Sharon D Fish-
er, Susan L Ebenstein, Anna C
Pluta, Noga E Lopez, Robert L
Barkley, Evelyn D Jones, Scot-
tie Williamson, Catherine Soter.

No. 5981 — 77.5%

5981 Judith A Stanley Lor-
raine Washington, Thelma Mur-
ray, Russell D Copeland, Rose
Gendel, Paulette P Delotch,
Jimmy A Panagakos, Beatrice
E Johnson, Helen R Coleman,
Diane J Richardson, Hilda E
Walker, Concetta I Handy, Sarah
J Williams, Kate Vitull, Marie
M Scott, Clifford Finkelstein,
Mary M Duritzo, Yvette M Scott,
Dilip K Hajra, Augustine Jack-
son,

No, 6001 — 77.5%

6001 Sina E Poskey, Linda J
Peskin, Joanna Colon, Richard
J Giudice, Santa E Spadaro,
Lucy C Petito, Barbara J Dart-
hard, Marion Carter, Emma J
Smalls, Dorothy M Mosley, Diane
§S Amold, Reginald B Hendrick-
son, Naomi Carmichael, Barbara
‘Thompson, Johnnie Burry, Val-
dimira Hewitt, Dorothy M Weldt,
Eyelyn Jenkins, Queen Pender-
grass, Benjamin Pranklin.

No. 6021 — 17.5%

6021 Peter L Zaremba, Thom-
as M Destefano, Isidore Sapoz-
nik, Rita R Tulchiner, Arthur

ley A Jones, Juanita Vargas,
Eulalia M Melendez,
No, 6041 — 77.5%

6041 Pranklin A Stanley, An-
drew Ribas, Juan Figueroa, Doris
‘Thorbourne, Carmen J John-
son, Dianne A Sydnor, Diane
Wilkerson, Linda Lewis John W
Shuford, Matilda E McGuinness,
Narcita M Hamilton, Myrna Guz-
man, Antonia D Green, Tanger-
ine Rhinehart, Pearl G Bell,
Elizabeth Moodie, Richard H
Lewis, Sarah A Gould, Luls R
Rivera, Serena L Campbell.

Neo, 6061 — 77.5%

6061 Hilda Amaral, Russell H
Barnwell, Cynthia L Olverson.
Rosie L Belin, Esther M Burke,
Doris Major, Molly C Alfano,
Charles T ‘Tedaldi, Geraldine
Jones, Ruth J Neely, Carolyn
Butler, Mildred P Jarrett, An-

dreau M Yankton Jr, David Git-

No. 6081 — 1.5%

6081 Helen Bryant, Shirley
Manigo, Melody E Stewart, Ger-
aldine O'Kelley, David Byrd,
Pearlie M Green, Marie J Guar-
dino, Donald L Blotso, Adelaide
B Faulkner, Hilda Seleteky, Eric
L Labossiere, John Colella, Mari-
lyn J Dooley, Lena McGrath,
Margaret R Grycan, Lillian M
Keenan, Beverly Bobe, Rose T
Spattaro, Phyllis E Tiepper, Rita
Maneski.

No. 6101 — 17.5%

6101 Marion Giacona, Edith
Golden, Linda G Johnsen, Mary
A Lopez, Carol J Harris, Rich-
ard E Brown, Lena M Piantadosi,
Ethel Patirowitz, Sylvia Pincus,
Loutse Businelli, Emilio Cepero,
William Wheeler, Lee Isom,
Marian G Pappas, Richard A
Knight, Luis G Casalduc, Jack
Rabin, Jeffrey W Foster, Al-
phonso L Carrington, Elroy W
Smith.

No, 6121 — 77.5%

6121 Louis Sugarman, Michael
Bavaro, Benjamin K Wilezewskl,
Isidore Gonosky, Oscar A Dely-
ons, Fred Rouse, Curtis K Gill,
Bert Rothman, Jeanette Wein-
berg, Norma FPitelson, Abra-
ham Jacobs, Mamie L Hodnett,
Mildred C Sands, Leola E Brown,
Hassan A Hamid, Ronald Davis,
Joan L Lynch, Victor M Hardy,
Sandra A O'Reilly, Dolleen
Moore,

No. 6141 — 76.3%

6141 Joseph A Williams, Bar-
bara L Artemus, Sadie M Corbin,
Peggy A Wells, Rose M Hern-
andes, Geneva Carr, Maggie L
Fulmore, Sally Glickman, Vivian
E Pickering, Julla Rice, Geral-
dine Cooper, John L Whitlock,
Frances Mitchell, Ivy North,
Phyllis B Walker, Diana Davis,
Maxine Pinckney, Ann I Somon-
ski, Ersalyn E Blake, Eileen R
Luehter.

No. 6161 — 76.3%

6161 Olether Taylor, Linda J
Campbell, Blanche Matuszewski,
Claire Feinberg, John C Swinton,
Beth Cesner, Mary Parker, Hil-
da Perry, Sally M Christian, Flo-
rence M Calabro, Bernice King,
Betty G Clay, Gloria J Miller,
Horace Rawls, Robert J De-
Maria, Annette Clark, Beulah M
White, Shirley P Gaines, Caro-
lyn B Ahammer, Betty L Knuck-
les.

No, 6181 — 76.3%

6181 Alice E Saulbury, Pamela
M Morrison, Annie H Townsend,
Cynthia A Reid, Peter J Mon-
diello, Victoria R Lina, Carol L
Ford, Debra Rubel, Mollie Les-
ser, Cleonia L Bridges, Nell J
Deriso, Lillie B Humes, Doris
Carolyn D Munion,

No, 6201 — 76.3%

6201 Margaret M Zielkowski,
Valerie Brooks, Donna G Roberts,
Denise C Samen, Rose Knopman,
Rhonda E Berlin, Bernice G Dav-
is, Margaret M Alston, Jean J
Katkowski, Gladys H Grant,
Cynthia C Barnes, Elizabeth
Simmons, Ovella Ebron, Michael
C Steba, Evangelina Guridy, El-
len Polansky, Thomas L Longo,
Eugina Nichols, Sue Selbst, Rich-
ard Williams.

No, 6821 — 16.3%

6221 Piccola Miller, Peter De-
stefano Jr, Evelyn A Marsh, San-
dra E Bankhead, Shirley A Scott,
Shirley A MoGee, Rupert V
‘Thompson, Annie M Riddick,
Geraldine Smith, Fred N Hunter,
Mildred A Nicholson, Miriam
Fox, Roland Carter, Naomi R
Olden, Annie H Dozier, Clifford

A Walker, Patricia A Mensah, wards, Marporie M Morris, Ma-
Roxie Pringle, Shirley Lawson, deline M Combs, Alan M Mason,
Laurence Mitchell. Alice O Williams, Barbara J Lav-
ender, Ella Collier, George D

No, 6241 — 76.3%

6241 Patricia A Harris, Maida Brown Jr, Laverne C Panuiel,
E Lightbourn, Elizabeth Hart- [Surette M Carrington, Dignora
man, Nancy E Hateher, Derrick 0driguez, Dorothy N Rozier,
W Young, Stephanie Agrest Lélla A Taylor, Henry Williams,
Marietta Laster, Mary L Phelps, Pelice McLean, Vera M Robin-
Louise Anna M Rod- %)-
riguez, Jacobson, Bar- No. 6281 — 76.3%

Scott,

6281 Vivian J Thompson, Alma
L Starkey, Louise Reid, Jacque-
line Rodriguez, Deborah Brown,
Linda FP Moore, Ancil Rock,
Nancy Shur, Frieda L Morris,
Edith B Burrows, Edna M Gid-
ora, Jean M Peldstein, Suzanne
Dunmore, Barbara Dorset, Ethel

(Continued on Page 10)

His Love.
Her December.
Their Story.
Something to Remember.

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S161 ‘6z Sew ‘Aepsony, “YACVAT FAUNAS TAD
y 29, 1973

May

SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday,

CIVIL

Registration desk was manned by, from left, Eva Katz, Rockland State chapter third vice- Amos Royals, long-time Leo Weingartner, newly re-
CSEA assistant executive director. At president of Ward's Island installed as Binghamton
chapter Hospital chapter, was active State Hospital chapter, ex-
presses his opinion

MENTAL HYGIENE DEPARTMENT WORKSHOP

president, and Joan Porter, executive secretary to
front of line is Al Genovese, of Hoch Psychiatric

(Leader photos by Ted Kaplan) participant.

Bernard Ryan, right, conducted unit contract review for Among guests at banquet were, from left, County Executive CSEA regional attorney
delegates from Professional - Scientific- Technicat Unit. Committee chairman Joseph Lazarony, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mailman led discus-

Other reviews were held for Institutional, Operational and Al Jeune from Greene County, site of the event

Administrative personnel

Ray Pritchard, left, president of Rome State
School chapter, and Francis Covert, of newly or-
ganized Elmira Psychiatric chapter, participated
sting of chapter presidents

Tris Schwartz, president of Hudson River State
Hospital, leans back and listens to discussion
luring presidents meeting Saturday afternoon,

—<

sion on disciplinary proced-
ures during Saturday session

Giving rapt attention to chapter presidents’ debate on distribution of Board seats are, from left in
foreground, Joseph Keppler, Central Islip State Hospital; Joseph Love, Suffolk State School; Clar-
ence Laufer, Syracuse State School, and Dorothy Moses, Willard State Hospital,

Three chapter presidents listen attentively to debate. From left are
Joseph Aiello, King's Park State Hospital; Terry Dawson, Creedmoor,
and James Barge, Bronx State Hospital

Greg Rowley, president of
Sunmount State School
Pat Timineri, president of chapter, was panelist during
Rochester State Hospital Institutional meeting
chapter, presents birthday

cake to Craig Van Vessen

William Gagnon, president William Deck, another re-

of St. Lawrence State Hos- cently re-elected chapter
pital chapter, airs views president, led délegation
from Marcy State Hospital.

from his chapter.

Who's telling who. From left, CSEA field representative
Anne Chandler, Willowbrook’s Eve Nelson and field repre-
sentative Adele West exchange friendly opinions

Putting their heads together are, from left, Utica State Hospital chapter president James
Moore, Southern Conference president Nicholas Puzziferri and Wilton State School chapter
president John Mroczkowski during meeting of presidents

L6L “6z Amy ‘Avpsony ‘YAGVaT AOIAWAS AID

«a @

During informal seminars, CSEA executive director Joseph St. Lawrence Hospital chap-
Lochner, left, and collective bargaining specialist Robert ter first vice-president Ed
Guild take time out to discuss success of the meeting. Knight shades eyes during

meeting on Friar Tuck patio.

KEEPS DELEGATES INFORMED ON ISSUES

>| ’

Hutchings Psychiatric Institute chapter presi-
dent Audrey Snyder turns to listen to communi-
que from Nancy Muldoon. Hutchings was for-
merly known as Syracuse Psychiatric.

James Moon of Manhattan State Hospital Craig
stresses point during discussion on PST contract
Saturday morning seminars were held to dis
cuss various unit agreements

State president Charles Peritore and
Letchworth Village chapter president John
Clark go over some of the fact sheets distributed
at workshop during session on patio.

CSEA staff member Joan Porter gives apprecia~ | CSEA second vice-president A. Victor Costa
tive attention as Ron Lacey of Ter Bush and
Powell, CSEA insurance agency, shows her gar-
ment bags contributed by agency as souvenirs

greets Jean McGowan, wife of statewide fourth
vice-president, and Arlene llagher, wife of
statewide treasurer.

James Bourkney, new president at West S
State School chapter, sits next to Maye i
long-time president of Gowanda State chapter

te

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 29, 1973

(Continued from Page 7)
Snipe, Rosalie A Schapers, Nancy
J Pacheco, Cornelia H Summer-
ville, Shirley D Ricketts, Sondra
L Walker.

No, 6301 — 76.3%

6301 Ann L Nottingham, Mary
T Bernhard, Renee E Grant,
Hazel Kirnon, Anne Goldstein,
Arlene Fassett, Juan I Sanchez,
Eleanor Wright, Willlam R Hunt,
Alfred G Williams Jr, Leona
Goldsmith, Paul F Kollar, Anna
M Camacho, Diane M Leung,
Lucille Young, Christine Nehis,
William Hill, Prieda Lasner,
Martha D Watson, Rosemary A
Picardi.

No. 6321 — 76.3%

6321 Joan A Lambert, Anna
Stecher, Edith M Spadanuda,
Barbara A Brauchle, Barbara
Lampley, Barbara A Teel, Char-
lene P Guinn, Lillian M Keat-
ing, Elizabeth Ames, Rudine E
Copeland, Sophie Nessim, Henry
Devita, Margaret Boone, Annie
L Hayes, Mentrude B Selby,
Mamie Gadson, Caroline Rud-
ner, Brenda P Sullivan, Geneva
Stukes, Rose M Herzog.

No. 6341 — 76.3%

6341 Doris Davis, Mary De-
Paoli, Darnell E James, Rose-
lyn H Kiken, Juanita Perkins,
Ruth Levinger, Mary Soibelll,
Andrew Morales, Josephine Tay-
lor, Linda J Berkowitz, Socrate
Desir, Rebecca F Smith, Shir-
ley Cohen, Del Matthews, Gen-
oveva Gotay, Waverly Vinson,
Raphaelle O'Neill, Madeline C
Widera, Ray Dien, Gail M Nor-
man.

No. 6361 — 16.3%

6361 Deborah A Price, Donald
A Keith, Elleen Chauncey, Eddie
Simmons, Louls R  Visintin,
Agnes E Barczak, Hhaheda I
Motiwala, Helen V O'Neill, Chiu
L Man, Donna N Davis, Frankie

lande Calder.
No, 6401 — 76.3%

6401 Harold Kraft, Louls Pish-
er Jr, Arlene Calvo, Sandra M
Doyle, Isabelle V Brown, John
© Barnes, Louella Wade, Ken-
neth H Kirton, Queen Newbill,
Joann Brown, Elba I Concep-
clon, Betty J Thurmond, Barbara
J Lewis, Valdena Dozier, Brian
A Taylor, Emma Kent, Celia

ia, Mary E Chestnut, Lionel
lerman Jr, Anna M Evans.

6421 Lawrence T Bilicki, Ce-
cella FP Petillo, Raymond L Cal-
lamito, Anne M Babich, Debra
J Andersen, Margaret A Quinn,
Mary H Brady, Zoralda Millan,
Deloris B Buffaloe, Debra C
Bush, Esther A Mason, Robert
M Smolar, Carolyn Hammonds,
Agatha A Gibbs, Ferdinand Soto,
Norman T Kennedy, Denise M
Durand, Theodore D Kleiman,
Efrain Reyes.

No, 6441 — 76.3%

6441 Robert L Miles, Wilfred
A Briggs, Mae A Crutchfield, Max
‘Margolies, Victoria M Harmon,
Anthony A Aaron, Neodalia Mir-
anda, Diane M Gramegna, Al
Sawyers, Harriet Glassman, Lena
I DiGiovanni, Francis H Bostock
Sr, Ada L MoDermott, Minnie

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Rountree, Mildred N Wells, Dor-

othy C Jones, Lorraine Sickles,

Frances E Horowitz, Rose Chion-

chio, Hilda Cherry, Alberta Bree-

den, John J Ambrosino, Ida Levy.
No. 6481 — 75%

6481 James R Walsh, Katherine
Chavis, Dorothy J Turner, Sally
J Springer, Mary F Murphy,
Bella S Atlas, Rhonda McRae,
Zena F Drimmer, Joseph E Boyce
Josephine Grove, Harry Gold-
berg, Marguerite Maring, Rose V
DeVine, Richardean Sass, Delores
Davis, Margaret Williams, Rosa
Livingston, Bertha L Johnson,
Ardenia L Hill, Anna M Briscoe

No. 6501 — 75%

6501 Martha R Frasier, Nina
T Marino, Alementha Valentine,
Dorothy R McNeill, Nora J Cas-
sella, Carol A McClean, Dorothy
Martin, Leroy W Branch, Audrey
P Robinson, Eloise 8 Singleton,
Mary E Richardson, Lee Rhodes,
Roseanne B Sparks, Fred John-
son, Gloria L Brown, Richard C
Croker, Barbara Mercer, Rhea
Nadelson, Lola P Epps, Joseph
Trabona.

No, 6521 — 15%

6421 Helen M Chandler, Doris
Nystrom, Dotsy R McRae, Al-
berta Caldwell, Regina A Co-
hen, Jewell Ferguson, Florence
Moser, Gerry Singletary, Lynn-
ette Brandon, Mary L Drew, Pris-
cilla Randolph, Fay Cohen, Vic-
toria Williams, Elizabeth Jones,
Herbert Goring, Jacqueline Ro-
sario, Cindy J Cohen, Shirley M
Newbold, Lin C Suey, Sarah L
Daniels.

No, 6541 — 15%

6541 Patricla Morrison, Carole
A Howland, Helen Grate, Patri-
cia E Hughes, Lucille Currie,
Miriam I Mendez, Ana Rivera,
Joan E Richardson, Evon Wild-
er, Adeline S Cannavacculolo,
Julie Ciesielski, Willie L Brown,

Ernestine Jenkins.
No, 6561 — 15%

toria, Shirley A Hamilton, Mil-
dred A Gatling, Lols I Soled,
Irving Aronberg, Samuel Wallace,
Salvatore Dambrosio, Mary E

Rico, Margaret Wilson, ' Oscar
Haves.

No, 6581 — 75%
6581 Bertram Tannenbaum,

Janice Duncan, Lila Gary, Willt-
am D Stallworth, Gloria E Gar-
cla, Fortonso L Birkett, Ana Sil-
verio, Maria T Medina, Jean E

Dubois, Richardine Stephens,
Helen Praina, Equilla Blair, Ger-
aldine Tait, Patricia J Holloway,
Viola A Pardi, Shella D Swift,
John D Marques, Blanche E
‘Topper, Estelle Lamport, Beverly
FP Pope, Clove H Bailey, Deb-

warts, Judy Campbell, Diane C
Holston, Deborah A Shargel, Irene
E Lannon, Cheryl C White, Ro-
bert E Ewers, Elsie Burke, Eliza-
beth Rumph, Gladys Rosario,
Kathleen B Rohan, Arlene E
Miller, Emma J Speight, Frank
D Ross.
No, 6661 — 75%

6661 Frances A Townsend,
Gloria M Joyce, Thelma Forbes,
Lucina Horsley, Eleanor J Axel-
rod, Johnnie P McCormick, Ned-
ta W Bishop, Ralph J Esposito,
Linda E Bishop, Verona A Bailey,
Mary Jenkins, Jask J Mobley,
Douglas P Freeman, Veronica C
Duffy, Lue V Hall, Konstantin
Karagiannis, Celestine McDoug-
al, Miriam Garvil, Patricia John-
son, Sandra E Burress,

No, 6681 — 15%

6681 Ruth C Skinner, William
M Caines, Gloria Ezzard, Rober-
ta E Burke, Essie M Arnold, Jo-
netta R Peterson, Leroy 5 Hayes,
Phyllis C Pringle, Laura Brown,
Hattie Watson, Brenda E Sims,
Oscar Wiggins, Ollie M Ployd,
Cynthia L Wombie, Dorothea De-
vore, June F Richards, Audrey
E Frazier, Carol Turner, Albert
L Davis.

No, 6701 — 75%

6701 Lewis McClean, Veronica
M McGuinness, Daniel B Beere,
Elsie B Yelverton, Denise Chap-
Mn, Earlita Johnson, Bertha Al-
pine, Annette 5 Wong, Mary 8
Smalls, Marion T Rao, Sadie L
Brown, Mabel Lipschitz, Louls
J Gioe, Beverly Warshaw, Jean
F Lopa, Gladys Rondinelli, Elean-
ora Navarria, Carmen R Sierra,
Pilamena Luca, Louise M Man-
tione.

No, 6721 — 75%

6721 Yvonne E Cascio, William
L Fernhoff, Anna M Williams,
Wade C Warren, Rachel Axel-
rod, Alan Wecehter, Frank J
Kummer, Jack Phonville, Bon-
nie L Wein, Ralph V Johnson,
Patrick J Blaney, Martin Soled,
Solomon B Miller, John P Yamb,
Calvin L Johnson, Jobbie Greene,
Jr, Hugh B Gilroy, Gladys L
Peres, Michael H Epstein, Lav-
erne Pields,

No, 6741 — 73.8%

6741 Ruth M Blake, Kather-
ine Dimaiolo, Laurine Jackson,
Cheryl R Joslowitz, Anita Pin-
kelstein, Christine Carter, James
T Mitchell, Wealthene Phimus,
‘Teresa S Assante, Sylvia Gersten,
Sadie I Kelly, Dan Oglesby,
‘Thelma Lowe, Mary E Moore, Ed-
na P Holmes, Aida Carona, Ora
E Wilkins, Robert O'Malley,
Stephen E Jarrell, Yvonne Mc-
Laurin,

No, 6761 — 73.8%

6761 Jessie M Cross, Minnie R
Hebbons, Emily Brady, Jacquel-
ine Mogil, Lucy Lebron, Lillian
R Pollyea, Loretta J Bretana,
Marian Hodges, Shirley Green-
berg, Svlestre Joy, Deborah N
Slade, Viola Sutton, Nelly E
Cruz, Ruth § Hoskins, Warren
H Kirby, Stephen F Capehart,
Claudine O Webber, Michael H
Holt, Sara S Lebowits, Brenda
Cumbo,
No, 6781 — 73.8%

6781 Dawn EB Buckner, Iris T
Graves, Betty E Towns, Andrew

‘Thorpe, Freda Lehrman,
Stoller, Sylvia Flaumenbaum.
No, 6801 — 73.8%
6801 Dana C Akers, Arden Pol-

Fannie B Williams, Anna Repet-
to, Lydia E Soto, Robert D Sharp-
er, Iwilda Golden,
Bates, Wilhelmeni Tisdale, Dor-
othy Silverman, Nathaniel Wha-
ley, Elouise Smith, Pauline See-
man, Amelia M Zaza, Edwin L
Velez, Peggy J Murray, Kath-
erine Campbell.
No. 6821 — 13.8%

6821 Luis M Santiago, Gladys
Anasasako, Gwendolyn Mat-
tingly, Lucinda Murphy, Beverly
A ‘Wright, Gerald L Bazemore,
Beatrice Smith, Lula Crowder,
Mildred A Lewis, Lee Bennett,
Mary Nappo, Carmela T Porcello,
Rita G McConnie, Sharon Jos-
hua, Jula Portalatin, Cheryl 5
Randolph, Pearlie M Callen, Le-
roy Searson Jr, Daniel Rosen,
Essie Hassell.

No. 6841 — 73.8%

6841 Elizabeth Story, William
E Gaffney, Geraldine Jones, Eve-
lyn Nichols, Jerome R Christian,
Martha Robinson, Lydia L Lun-
dy, Gwendolyn Johnson, Gary G
Shearer, Sybil D Oliver, Gert~
rude Lopez, Alma M Houston,
Barbara Link, Janet Laureano,
Dennis L Grice, Carolyn James,
Dorothy N Goldwire, Song K Mc-
Queen, Ellen Rhames, Maria M
Ramirez,

No, 6861 — 13.8%

6861 Susan L Middleton, Dor-
othy Harris, Rafael A Quinones,
Gladys Akers, Frances George,
Keith M Dixon, Carol Abraham,
Kevin Howard, Linda V Jones,
Lucille Williams, Lorraine White,
Rose M Rogers, Sadie M Mc-
Honey, Joyce B Richardson, An-
drea Rivera, Carrie L Jones, An-
gelina Spinogatti, Nina Pollard,
Juanita Brown, Michelle A Al-
exander.

No, 6881 — 73.8% if

6881 Deborah M Maynard, My-
ra Rice, Amelia Martinez, Peg-
gie A Coach, Damaris Davila,
Rosalind L Rembert, Fredeswind
Ferrer, Evelyn Brown, John D
Farley, Virginia M Huger, Linda
Drax, Eleanor Stitt, Estelle Cle-
ment, Bessie M Hopkins, Pauline
Schreiber, Catalina Serrano, Hope
C Warner, Wortley L Collier,
Evangeline Simmons, Marjorie ¥
Headen. .

No, 6901 — 73.8%

6901 Geraldine Logan, Henriet-
ta Norwood, Michelle N Silver-
man, Dorothy Coates, Rose E
Lawrence, Rosalba Cruz, Bertha
M Reynolds, Sylvia J Burke,
Peggy A Deas, Selma Pandolfo,
Athalie Mowell, Elizabeth Ru-
perto, Emanue] Begelman, Mil-
agros Rivera, Emma Liberman,
Blanche E Clemons, William
Vega, Rose MacDonado, Mon-
serrate Anglero, Sondra J Haus-
man.

No. 6921 — 73.8%

Adler, Margaret Martinez, Eve-

jyn Jaffe, Rudolph C Tota, Gas-

ton J Barbarisi, Nancy Stambler,

Mabel Lem, Rosalynne Finley,
No, 6941 — 73.8%

6941 Connie R Puseo, Dennis
D Kent, Viola Roach, Hoyt D
Johnson, Mary E Smith, George.
ann Collazo, Shermaine Ryan,

(Continued om Page 11)
(Continued from Page 10)
Betty English, Laura N Mincho,
Edith I Binder, Laura Crespo,
Richard Turnier, Sylvia‘R Kletz-
kin, Ma Corazon Centeno, Ran-
dolph P Punter, Glenda 8 Lassit-
er, Promila Sarwal, Elissa M Wil-
son, Marie M Brandon, Milton
Correa.

No, 6961 — 73.8%

6961 Esther Johnson, Jeffrey
Ben, Beatriz Novoa, Mare R
Goldfarb, Eva B Stinnie, Tabitha
M Stevens, Gloria A Jeter, Lilli-
an Spiteri, Alvin W Hartley,
Cheryl A Cherry, Ronald E Gar-
dner, Zelmira M Santos, Marie
A Coldman, Auroa Feliciano,
Marion Newell, Sandra L Kanig-
her, Ruth E Brown, Carter L
Brown, Juanita Beltran, Janis
R Deveaux.

No, 6981 — 73.8%

6981 Don FP Zinno, Betty M
Warren, Sylvester Robertson 3rd,
Mildred C Davis, Rhonda L Tip-
pins, Priscilla Felcsiki, Patricia
N Boone, Ann N Blaschak, Bir-
dell Pierce, Marilyn R Stewart,
Paul E Byrd Jr, George D Ryan,
Clive E Shervington, Vito P
Amalfitano, Barbara Johnson.
Nadine Willis, Yuet Y Chew, An-
thony P Gschlecht, Alethia Goos-
by, Ophelia L Tracy.

No, 7001 — 73.8%

7001 Elizabeth Pizarro, Pesey
A Wilson, Catherine Marks,
Laura A Samperi, Gilbert G
Fernandez, Sam Atlas, Helen T
Parker, Vinnie Harris, Lucner
Lazard, Dorothy M Ford, Ber-
nice Smith, Clarine Collins, Nor-
ma E Robinson, Elisabeth Kal-
mar, Emma E Lenix, Gladys,
Nelson, Zella M Powell, Camille
T Fiore, Robert J McGrath, Car-
mella Margagliano.

No, 7021 — 73.8%

7021 Christina Dicks, Helen C
Grizos, Mildred Salvo, Shirley
Kahn, Anni G Katz, Theodore M
Pressman, Shirley D Brady, Mar-
garet Smith, Ines Lopez, Ida
Kennedy, Eileen M Tannenbaum,
Sophie Rosen, Dorothy E Tenny-
son, Ana P Rivera, Jeannette
Rush, Lilliane J Baptiste, Delor-
is E McGoogan, Clara M Mucci-
rosso Oreste Volcy, Edna E
Wombie.

No. 7041 — 72.5%

1041 Plossie L Brown, Beulah
E Galway, Katherine Thomas,
Otto E Lugo, Bernette Jenkins.
Joanne Warren, Willamae Berry.

Edna R Thompson, Janie Bread-
mon, Mary Benasaraf, Beatrice
Messinger, Marian I Quash, Mac
J Edwards, Evelyn M_ Repetti,
Linda B Selfman, Elizabeth Ry-
an, Rene K Laygo, Rose Nix,
Cashmay L Clarke, Marie A
Basile.
No, 7061 — 72.5%

7061 Joseph Louis, Gladys
Cockerham, Debra A Gibson, Es-
tella Phillip, Leon Jefferson Jr,
Ismay V Walker, Grace Skeete,
Edris C Myers, Queen E Wash-
ington, Juanita Hammond, Elease
M Evans, Mitchell Kleinman,
Pauline Dunn, John J Vella, Ella
M Vaughn, Gussie Anderson,
James Robinson, Ruben Acevedo,
Sylvia Robinson, Irmagean H
Weathington.

No, 7081 — 72.5%

7081 Shirley B Wright, An-
thony D Isaac, Linda M Moore,
May F Stroman, Christa B Mc-
Dowell, Caroline Palestino, Ruth
Laks, Virginia C Gray, Betty
Bradford, Juliet Free, Yvonne
Beltt, Flrance T Facey, Everett
L Nelson, Irving D Markowitz,
Macy E Hardmond, Barbara A
Baylor, Judith M Munoz, Nero
Graham Jr, Betty 7 Ward, Bern-
ice Howard.

No, 7101 — 72.5%

7101 Iris O McKoy, Dolores
Washington, Agnes M Brown,
Edinia Ventura, Diane E Horn-
er, Shirley Sarvard, Addison J
Dal, Janet EB Merren, Louls Park-
er, Bernadette Hicks, Mae Wil-
son, Seena Papper, George T
Paquette, Deborah C Epps,
Ethel J Williams, Grace 8 West,
Jane Cepero, Anne Hofflich, Jo-
sephine Fields, Roberta Kelley.

No. 7121 — 12.5%

7121 Sylvia A Harris, Zelma
R Barrett, Beverly J Johnson,
Darryl K Smith, Shirley M Ty-
ler, Maria Quinones, Herbert E
Crawley, Maxine McLean, Helen
M Spanos, Dolores Holman, Man-
ford A Lunde, David S Hobbs,
Henrietta Smalls, Richard C
Gillis, Michael Jenkins, Flossie
Martin, Barbara Smith, Jeanet-
tea Cassermere, Frances Lewis,
Dora L Tatum.

No, 7141 — 72.5%

7141 Julio Vazquez, Emma L
Simmons, Estella A Binion, Re-
becca A McGuire, Pauline C De-
luca, Lamont Lynes, Amelia T
Harris, Katherine Russell, Rita E
Hernandez, Deidra Barbeneaux,
Beatrice Rehr, Gwen N Edmond,
Arlene E Harvey, Arvella Willi-

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Luncheons trom $2.75 to $3. Dinners rom 3 PM. to 9 P.M. Daily, Saturday
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GEORGE'S SEAFOOD STEAKHOUSE

HIGHWAY, B’KLYN. 377-7674. George and John Panagakos of “The Famed Jimmy
Supper. Free parking

Open 7 days. Luncheon — Dinner

1980 FLATBUSH
AVE, OFF KIN

No, 7161 — 12.5%

7161 Diana Sims, Denise Rod-
riguez, Vernice E Pace, Dilla
Perez, Wilma V Crenshaw, Pat-
ricia A Bailey, Catherine Gray,
Helen R Boswell( Gilda Frosse-
ard, Mable Harry, Leslie M Man-
ning, Elizabeth Beejack, Dorothy
M Merridy, Lexie L Dunbar, Jean
L Goodwin, Constance Moore,
Diane J Robinson, Ivette 5 Gar-
cla, Cecilie B Grant, Hattie L
Purefoy.

No, 7181 — 72.5%

7181 Shirley J Maye, Con-
cetta C Resta, Barbara J Moore,
Minnie Bey, Oliver Washington,
Faye J Maddox, Adelaide Smith,
Ollie M Foulk, Mary E Medina,
Cheryl McMillan, Carmen M
Burgos, Bernard Buggs, Marion
E Mitchell, Barry M Reis, Mic-
hael Forgione, Michael L Bian-
ce, Regina E Ward, Jennie White,
Sara A Robinson, Madeleine Lac-
roix,

No, 7201 — 72.5%

7201 Fannie T Pugliese, George
W Kronke, Joseph Jacowitz, Car-
olyn Carter, Murray Kassin, Ruth
Manley, Patricia A Clay, Amelia
R Napolillo, Ruth Silver, Doris
E Wilmarth, Therasa Brown,
Ella L Pryor, Irene V McAn-
drews, Catherine Harris, Mari-
an L Cannon, Maggie L Farley,
Geraldine Boos, Anne Weilp-
pert, Marflaret A Alechko, Lou-
ise A Hoch.

No. 7221 — 72.5%

7221 Regina Porter, Anna Nor-
at, Richard S Weber, Marilyn
Erskine, Yvonne C Hoskins, Ger-
aldine Brescia, Russell C Jones,
Gracie C McAuley, Sylvia J
Stanley, Warnette Hart, Jean D
Morse, Anita Watson, Peter J
McDonald Sr, Antoinette Primi-
ano, Eula J Blerria, Anna Brow
Ann E Mullen, Frank C Monte-
leone, Marian L Teasley, Martha
Tanchester,

No, 7241 — 72.5%

‘7241 Beatrice Yarbrough, Rosa
L Rountree, Ira R Woods, Wayne
L Gillyard, Kenneth L Wash-
ington, Mary E Ollie, Dorothy E
Gonzalez, Helen E Roberson,
Sadie R Ball, Delores Hassell,
Kirk Edwards, Maryanne M
Delaney, Louisa E Stark, Bar-
bara Berkson, Ann L Robinson,
Bettyt Walters, Hilda Lilano,
Catherine Decasseres, Carolyn A
Williams, Burton Theresa,

No. 7261 — 72.5%

7261 Christine Grant, Louise T
Brown, Wendy Lee, Norma D
Moreno, Dianne P Glenn, Mich-
wel Turner, Juanita R Brown,
Miguelito Forbes, Margaret A
Graham, Dianna S Moore, Carol
Francis, Sheila Band. Roy Cof-
fey,’ Barbara J Dumas, Ruth H
Harris, Violet Aghassi, Carmen
E Thomas, Marlene Greene,
Elfase Johnson, Othe) Fulton

No, 7281 — 72,
7281 Luisa C Hall, Bernice
Schinnery, Carol Shane, Lor-
raine James, Sarah E Jackson,
Ronald E Brown, Doretha Moore,
Phillip E Banks, Gladys Han-
sen, Josephine Zwilling, Juanita
¥ Carkon, Mary L DePasquate,
Margaret McFadden, Helen A
Palumba, Doris J Defalco, Frank
J Velez, Eric T Johnson, Elean-
or I Rosefelt, Florence Feler-
stein, Yvonne A Shelala

No. 7301 — 71.3%

7301 Jimmie R Bivings, Plor-
ence Chisolm, Patricia A Soden,
Francis Zammit, Iris Ruiz, Veri-
ous Skyles, Mary L Williams.
Margaret Walsh, William Riv
~era, Iola Robinson, Geoge Mul-
ero, Bernice O Bailey, Loretta
Witkerson, Louise Purvis, Jerry
L Miller, Annie K Wright,
Yvonne A Earle, Annie Bynum.
Delors L Murphy, Eneida 8 Car-

bonell.
No, 1321 — 71.3%

7321 Marilyn F Jewels, Elisn-
beth Foudja, Madiyn Appelman,
Beulah Nance, Cynthia M Betts,
Charlotte Schwartz, Virgiia G
mith, Shirley L Durham, Nor-
ma R Poster, Mary C Jenkins,
Corine Perguson, Clara R Siegel,
Gwendolyn Luckett, Herbert
Smolow!tz, Janie J Saxton, James
Pogue, Francisca Roche, Yolan-
da Robinson, Hattie Neal, Mae
M Gargano.

No, 7341 — 71.3%

7341 Melba L Marsh, Ernest
© Wiebusch, Geraldine Seidner,
Charlotte Brooks, Gertrude Hill-
er, Gerard F Kenniil, Marquita
Gibbs, Grace Toknan, Lily Lee,
Louls Williams, David R Miller,
Marcella Boone, Jean A John-
son, Leslie Rodriguez, Vanessa F
Thomas, Ricardo A Rodriguez,
Carolyn A Ghee, John Weelein,
Patrick Ayoung, Doris J Oden.

No. 7361 — 71.3%

7361 Barbara J Henderson, Lil-
ian Wasserman, Mildred Kasan,
Edward Folk, Raquel Morales,
Irma I Valdez, Barbara A Bur-
ton, Michael Hannett, Lucho A
McCray, Martha T Carrion, Cary!
E Fonte, Minnie L Kellum, Ruby
L Marrow, Antoinette Caputo,
Helen Redfield, Florence Ruben-
feld, Carmen Sagardia, Harriet
Eisenston, Nettie Grochowsky,
Miriam A Dreyer.

No, 7381 — 71.3%

7361 Carletta E Bryant, Alma
M Ormond, Jessie Scott, Lauret-
ta Williams, Stella L Daniels,
Isiah L Daniels, Duval D John-
son, Wanda D Singletary, Mil-
dred Weinberger, Loretta C
Ward, Minerva Badillo, Mary
McHugh, Mary V Murdoch, Mari-
on L Johnson, Olive § Gray,
Shery! D Capers, Stevens Lay-
erne, Julia E Scott, Wilda A
Foster, Richard Larsen.

No. 7401 — 71.3%

7401 Helen Pough, Agnes M
Bajley, Gary E Lee, Katherine
Brown, Pearl V Mitchell, Jorge
Ortega, Cecilia Martin, Beverly
Carey, Charlotte Weistuch, Al
Salzman, Florence L Nessman,
Mary E Walker, Nora M Mc-
Donagh, Thiester S Bostick,
Frank Rodriguez, Grace H Mc-
Kibben, Robin M Williams, Glo-
via F Schneller, Maria B Hern-
andes, Dolores Wilson,

No, 7421 — 71.3%

7421 Joann Sanjurjo, Oliver
King, Lillie Barnes, Annie L Har-
den, Eileen G Lamar, Rae Levine,
Aurelia Mendez, Pamela Rich-
ardson, Lillian Cintron, Michael
H Kapor, Luz D Flores, Flor-
ence Verdon, Alana R Obey, Ray-
mond M White, Vivian B No-
chumson, Bertha A Mikell, Adan
E Borges, Tthel Most,Nilsa ¥
Montalvo, Karey L Curry.

No, 441 — 71.3%

7441 Sophie T Klonduck, Anna
L Smith, Santiago B  Orita,
Thomas Davis, Andre P Jones,
Rose Marcus, Pearl L Jones, Den-
ise Macon, Lena Palilla, John J
Giaimo, Susan H Easter, Eve-
lyn V Brown, Delores M Mullen,
Cheryl Hunter, Mildred D Knip-
per, Loulse B Isaac, Maria M Cal-
vo, Caroline H Bonner, Maria
V Bungaro, Rebecca Velez,

No. 7461 — 71.3%

7461 Pranklin BE Walker, Shir-
ley R Feldman, Ethel T McNeal,
Virgie Cary, Mildred EB Vaugh-
an, Jatricila A Davenport, Jean-
ne M Beague, Antoinette Maiel-

Jo, Gloria Michel, Michele Shar-
on Jr, Muriel Roberts, Esther
Edell, Betty A Arvay, Ivy L Cob-
ham, Anna E Lindsay, Bernice
Phillips, Carrie M Hughes, Mild-
red Jones, Thelma James, Mary
B Woolridge.
No. 1481 — 71.3%

7481 Carolyn F Henriques, Ro-
bert Klein, Rose M Archer, Bev-
erly Goldberg, Laverne Greer,
Laverene D Miller, Susan F Pas-
tore, June I Clark, Rose H Car-
mel, Vanessa M Adams, Raul Fig-
ueroa, Janice L Smith, Eugenia
Norman, Edith Robinson, Mabel
L Gullette, Sybil C Samuels, Mary
R Frazier, Richard H Davis, Lin-
da E Watknis, Princie A Hannah

No 7501 — 71.3%

7801 Rose Breitbart, Willie B
Thurman, Maganbhai Prajapat,
Vertia M Evans, Donald D Birm-
ingham, Mary L Hemmans,
Esmeralda Furr, Rosalind E Par-
ker, Gladys Santana, Susie Boyd,
Willa M Cooper, Eleanor V
Brown, Earnestine Hill, James C
Burroughs, Elisa Smith, Gladys
I Cubero, Umberta Davolio, Clara
Curtis, Denise Giddens, Vinson-
tito Rodrigues.

No, 7521 — 71.3%

7521 Margie A Stewart, Vir-
netta L Scott, Virginia Lopez,
Mary L Sally, Jestine L Turn-
er, Cleo R Parker, Steven L
Byrd, James A Williams, Fran-
ces M Taylor, Michael G Gior-
dano, Madeline Smith, Jane E
Stevens, Roslyn Serrano, Larry
Capp, Fannie Bart, Freda Saltz-
man, Sara E Solomon, Devita D
Davidson, Mary Kramer, Frances
Settembre,

No, 7541 — 70%

‘7641 Janet A Holly, Lillian V
Cora, Sylvester Kettle, Jessie
Heggins, Martha Rios, Lucy J
Johnson, Louls A Manners, Maria
C Filomeno, Chyril H Quick, Ver-
mel L Richardson, Valerie Tra-
numn, Irene A Nixon, Eliza-
beth Sheppard, Lenette Smalls,
Sarah B Petree, Alberta Wright,
Catherine Gallop, Ida C Ben-
son, Evelyn Sepulveda, Dorothy
K Davis,

(Continued on Page 12)

HIGH SCHOOL

EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA

= 5 WEEK COURSE $75 J
[We Prepare you 10 pam N.Y. Stace
4s, EQUIVALENCY pitoma ll
[Jem To clas or Home Study. y
Maser Charge accepted, FREF
J pooxter “1.”
1 PL 7-0300 r]
ROBERTS SCHOOLS
1 S17 West 57th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
en ee ee

4-2Eme<4

MIMEOS ADDRESSERS,
STENOTYPES
E  STENOGRAPH for sale
and rent, 1,000 ethers,
Low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO,, Inc.

119 W, 23 St. (W. of 6th Ave.)
wy, MY, CHelseo 3-8086

A
D
D
E
R
s

‘SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES = “pmperer Programming

Special PREPAKATION Fé cy! vi sie,
Se hatme makin as eg ALINE Bay

118 EAST FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX — 935.6700
Approved lor Velt and Foreign Students. Acered. N.Y. Siate Dept. of Education

um

£261 “6% Ae ‘Aepeony “WACVAT AOAWAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 29, 1973

uel Herman, Lucille L Mormino,
Vera E Wade, Lester 8 Johnson,
Jack B Calhoun, Linda E Bind-
er, Juanita I Ramos, Ruby M
Gary, Joseph F Baker.

HOUSING MANAGEMENT
Major firm has sing for
open person

salary requirement to Box #300,
Civil Service Leader, 11 Warren
Street, New York, N.Y.

ery, Rosalie Miller, Naida I Rom-
an.
No, 7601 — 10%

7601 Patricia A Boone, Step-
hen Jarrish, Victoria J Nai
Beatrice Vargas, Ernestine Brov
er, Ruth Sanders, Catherine Ged-
die, Francisco Colon, Denise Mc-
Kinnon, Barbara Mitchell, Ad-
rena F Sprulils, Thelma Sutton,
Maryann Orlando, Anita M Zac-
chi, Ann Parin, Gwendolyn Al-

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Cottages To Rent
Putnam Valley, N.Y.

3 & 4ROOM COTTAGES, all facilities,
swimming pool, recreation room, hand
hall court, fishing by month or season.
June thea Sept, Tel (914) 628-3683
or (914) 737-2766,

Acreage For Sale
.¥. State
100 LEVEL ACRES, excellent investmene
$20,000 — Hurry, WIMPLE REAL.
TOR, US Hiway 20, Sloansyille, NY
$18-875-6355, FREE LIST — STATE
‘WANTS,

SPFD GRONS $28,990
LAKEFRONT VIEW

cahogle cape, 6 Ig rms, 3
finishable “barmt, Newly
. Move right in.

CAMBRIA HTS $31,990
3 BR CAPE plus INCOME

Det mod brk cape 6 Ig rms, patio,
trees shrubs, all this plus income
basme opt. Te sce it is to buy it,

ROSEDALE VIC $43,500
LEGAL 2-FAMILY

Det Spanish seucco on Ie ueden
rods, 5 ig rms (3 bedsms) fin bam,
gar for owner plus Ige 3rm ape
for income. A real buy,

Many other 1 & 2 fam Homes

Queens Homes OL 8-7510

170-13 Hillside Ave, Jamaica

House For Sale - Queens

SPRINGFIELD GARDENS — 9 yrs old,
7 rm | famity, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths,
fiv rm, dog rm, mod kitch w/oven,
Florida rm, fin bsmt, w/w carpeting,
2 refs yasher, drapes, 276-4105.

Farms, Country Homes
New York State

STAPLETON (Staten Island)
Minutes to Ferry & Bridge

PARKHILL-FAIRVIEW APTS

Moderate Income Rental Elev Apa.
1 BEDROOM $155, 2$$16).03
2 BEDROOM $188.64-$190,96
Open Evenings-Free Parking

180 Parkhill Ave,

Parkhill (0 renting office.
NO AGENCY PEE

CAMBRIA HTS
$32,990
DUPLEX

Beautiful home in desirable area
of Queens. Large landscaped
arods, 6\% ems, 1% baths, patio,
wail / wall carpeting, — modero.
streamlined kitchen with wall
‘oven. Washing machine and many
other extras. Oversized garage.
Low down payment terms can
be arranged,

HILLSIDE AVE VIC
$29,500

6
WALK TO SUBWAY
Large oil co transferred owner.
Selling below marker price. 6
rms, 3 well proportioned bed:
rooms, modern kitchen, wall-to-
wail ‘carpeting, oll heat, many
other extras, Near biige shopping
center, all schools and 3 block
walk to subway, Low down pay
meat can be arranged

BUTTERLY

|OUOUULAPANASSENEVEOOSUAEAESEGEP OULU OUONQ HS TA0 ARADO AOA ASA

H
& GREEN =
168-25 Hillside Avenue =

JA 6-6300 =

ee LTA, WAM BALL AL a

in AACNNHANHMN
Houses For Sale - Queens

LOW PRICED HOMES

We have many 2-3-&& ¢-Bedroom
Homes in all areas of Queens. They
are vacant and completely redecor-
ated.

Very low cash is needed 10 own one

$19,000 to $35,000
Call for free information

without obligation
Both offices have the keys

Bimston Realty Inc.

Jamaica Office
523-4594

Cambria Hes Office
723-8400

D
Call UN 1-7200

rss:
eS

Florida

FLORIDA LIVING

Live the life at prices you can
afford io tehlend Village Mobile
Home Community. Choose from over
20 models with prices starting at
$7,950 Compiete recreation program,

Writes
WIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 WE. 48th St.
POMPANG BEACH, FLORIDA 33064

JOBS
FLORIDA JOBS? Federal, State,
County, Clty, FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE

BULLETIN. Suseription $3 year, 8
Isaues,

P.O, Box 846 1,
M. Mimi, Fie, 23161,

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

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare our cost per 4,000 Ibs. wo
St, Petersburg from New York City,
$472; Philadelphia, $44% Albany,
$506, For an eximate co any destin:
ation ia Plorids

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.
Tel (813) 822-4241

DEFT. C, BOX 10217
PETERSBURG,

T, FLORIDA, 33739

Sylvia C Ollins, George M War-
ren, Theresa Herring, Ethel M
Reese, Sheila -Hooks, Priscilla
Carter, Daisy Suarez, Mattie L
Hayes, Ronald E Davis, Margaret
A Mallon, Angela Brown, Caro-
lyn Witherspoon, Daniel Bailey.
No, 1641 — 70%

7641 Shirley R Terry, Joyce M
Saunders, Kenneth J Randolph,
Versa L Clark, Mozella Myers,
Catherine Hawthorne, Judy S
Jarrett, Mazola Rivero, Jannie
L Dargan, Yvonne D Bannister,
Loretta E Thomas, Margarita
Marcano, Elizabeth Bracy, Kath-
leen N Oza, Robert T Gambino,
Edna M Roberts, Margaret B
Hovingston, Dolly Pearman, El-
len M Wright.

No, 7661 — 70%

7661 Annie L Jones, Ana Gon-
valez, Jessic G Exum, Ruben
Suarez, Yvonne Terrell, Grace
L Strickland, Rosa B Hayes, Mar-
tha Henry, Thomas Robinson,
Edelmira Villega, Jill Stern, Ly-
dia M Soto, Anita Burrows, Wil-
let R Woodberry, Arlene J So-
chor, Martha L Brown, Rosa
Urbina, Lawrence James Dilia
M Yturrizaga.

No. 7681 — 70%

7681 Carmela D Delucia, Cher-
jyn Roy, Nilsa J Maldonado,
Sharmaine Anastasio, David F
Wishnoff, Richard L Dove, David
Bessner, Dorothy M Wiggins,
Majorie B Smith, Denise E Mill-
er, Vivian J Jackson, Mary Nas-
off, Bernard Storey, Marthe
Mack, Rosalie Iles, Gladys M
Rogers, Birdie J James, Dorothy
A Dancy, Rose F Satchell, Ruth
Goldman,

No. 7701 — 70%

7701 Ronald Burgess, Barbara
A Kelly, Perry W Lewis, Thelma
Bishop, Phyllis J Roberts, Bever-

FREE INFORMATION

Bungalows, cottages, and apts in the
Monticello area are sow available,
We will help you with your pervonal
needs for a summer vacation,

Stop In!
MONTICELLO BUNGALOW ASSOC.

330 Broadway (Next 1 Post Office)

MONTICELLO, N.Y. 12701
Call 914-794-8610

SENIOR CITIZENS
Enjoy Retirement Years
at

FORT SCHUYLER
HOUSE

3077 Cross Bronx Expressway
Bronx, N.Y. 10465
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
FROM MANHATTAN

Throgs Neck Section

of the Bronx
Beautiful View of Li, Sound
© Superior efficiencies and
spacious bedroom apartments.
© Full services available,
© Soclability, Recreation and
Security.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!

Phone: (212) 597-41000
SUPERVISED BY; THE NEW YORK
STATE DIVISION OF HOUSING
AND COMMUNITY RENEWAL
DIRECTIONS; From Manhe!
the bs Leni veo ed
rain festel fer Square,
any Eastbound No. 40 bus to

Dewey Ave, Bus Stop.
bell

No. 7741 — 70%

‘7741 Ernestine Carter, Thelma
skew, Marlene A Steward, Caro-
lyn Crawford, Ederrina Green,
Irma L Delaney, Lois W Mand-
lef, Betty L Hankerson, Aida
Pereira, Thomas 9 Black, Mer-
cedes Rivera, Martha M Carpen-
ter, Raymond V Wright, Gwendo-
lyn Muwyarat III, Judith K
Cozzino, Marguerite Blew, Ther-
esa A Lucas, Jean Herbert, Juan-
ita Vanderhorst, Brenda D Mill-
er.

No, 7761 — 20%

7761 Carolyn Fields, Frances
Green, Morris Kumm, Viola J
Johnson, Cynthia V Reynolds,
Saundra Crawford, Pauline Cou-
sins, Europa Padilla, Therman
H Lloyd, George L Wade, Lin-
da M Torres, Levonia Jenkins,
Sau P Ng, Norma J Andrews,
Policarpia Irizarry, Clifton Al-
dridge, Jimmie L Stanley, Greg-
ory A Davis, Alberta Brown,
Georgina V Morton.

No, 7781 — 70%

71781 Helen Saffer, Catherine
Heffernan, Lillian E Amodeo, El-
eanor B Tueciarone, Claudette
Pearson, Stephen 8 Mazur, Glo-
ria L Peele,

EXAM 2225
PATROLMAN, NEW YORK
CITY TRANSIT POLICE
DEPARTMENT

This list of 6,222 eligibles was
made public May 23. Of the
22,845 candidates who filed dur-
ing Jan, for the Feb. 24 written
exam, all were called but only
10,931 appeared. Salary is $11,-
200,

No, 1 — 102,50%

1 Jeffrey C MeGunnigle, Pat-
rick A Rogers, Nicholas P Sige-
lnkis, Glen T Grusz, Antoine T
Bajlous, Dan Kirschbaum, Rene
Artaud, Peter V Manger Jr,
Robert Sulecki, John W Hamlin
Srd, Michael E Baum, William
K O'Connell, John J McLough-
Mn, Louls B Kunkin, Paul D
Caccamo Jr, Charles S Kammer-
dener, Michael J Costello, John
V Polizei, Edward R Keitel,
George J Ford,

No, 21 — 98.80%

21 Robert W Sniegocki, Dan N
O'Dougherty, Philip A Mangano,
Arthur Pluune, Terrance G Mc-
Govern, Robert Acevedo, Doug-
las A Westerholm, Prank R No-
sek, John A Gallzia, George
Yarrobino, Wolf D Niemeyer,
‘Thomas Hagan, Raymond P
Oliver Jr, Michael Delbagno,
John G Meenan, Peter F Killie,
John Velilla, Dennis J Dalton,
Richard A Guerin,

No, 41 — 96,30%

41 James R MoNelll, Charles
Arcadipane, Thomas Zuhike,
Thomas P O'Brien, Eugene M
Tortora, Timothy P Nichols, Jos-
eph C Wall, John T Bellini, Ken-
neth R Sech, Richard H Mackal,
Robert J Eisenberg, Roy F New-
comer Jr, John V Birro, Rob-
ert J Magnavito, Michael Mee-
han, Peter J McKenna, William
M MeGoldrick, John P Cairns,
Michael 8 Safranski, Richard C
Erwig,

No, 61 — 96.30%

Francis J Callahan, Michael Co-
hen, Joseph E Ross, John G Wil-
Hams.

No, $1 — 95.06%

nard M Sullivan, Paul J Pilip-
kkowski, Francis J Malek, Harold
L Rivers Jr, Frederick Ortner,
Kenneth W Cronin, David J Pi-
sarz, Michael A Kapanadjian,
John F Sobotka, Richard D Ross,
Donald G Gregori, Charles J
Volcheck, Francis J Wrobleski,
William J Flynn, James W Pe-
took.
No, 101 — 95.0%

101 Louis W First Jr, Pasquale
N Siclari, Jeffrey 8 Jaynes,
James P Reilly Jr, Joseph R
Byrnes, Michael E Mulhall Aug-
ust N Zarski Jr, Benedict Pepi-
tone, Stephen W Revis, William
G Decastro, Frederick Rubino,
Alfred J Materasso, William D
Griffin, Raymond E Kobyra,
William M Mancini, John F
Driscoll, William Coates, Ste-
phen R Paragalio, Laurence S
Goldberg, Alphonse R Pasqual.

No. 121 — 93.80%

121 Gregory D Fors, Steven T
Bain, Raymond D Pietranico,
Joseph A Valente, Thomas A
Gray John J Margherita, John
T McKenna, Timothy P Recker,
Kevin F Hayes, John J Brancl-
forte, Peter J Mastropolo, Mala-
chi G Sheahan, John P Besig-
nano Jr, Laureano Pervyero, Ro-
bert A Reid, Jeremiah J Ryall,
Richard E Thomas, John J Ma-
lone, Kevin R O'Kane, Robert C
Coletti.

No. 141 — 93.80%

141 Wellington Appling, Rich~
ard D Kyies, Dominic J Magna-
vita, James R Trainor, Samuel
Bittar Jr, James F Kerl, Philip
J Baffuto Jr, Vincent Dukes,
James A Davis Jr, William J Bell
Jr, Uriel Palmer, David J Hum-
phrey, Robert T Hayes, Donald
J Wolfe, Peter J Grosso, Jeffrey
B Worthmann, Steven Cotton,
Robert Alotta, David P Weis,
James A Brady,

No, 161 — 93.80%

161 Robert E Hess Jr, Anthony
J Talteroio, Michael J Mihalics,
James M Gaynor, Michael C
Kendrick, Gregory P McVeigh,
Richard Cardozo, Theodore 8
Pickett, Paul Mangini, Michael
B Stiskin, Robert A Garrett,
Matthew J Rich, Brendan T
Brophy, Robert J Feicenbaum,
Dennis M O'Brien, Frank Bon-
onolo, Vincent J Tomasculo, Al-
onzo F Cobb Jr, Ronald J Ko-
walski, Walter J Fabisinski,

No, 181 — 93.80%

181 Joseph 8 Breen Jr, Willie
J Thomas, Philip E Bardes, Ed-
ward P Daloneau, Prederick Ma-
tula, Robert E Barth, James A
Williams, Laundel Robertson,
Marlo T Tumbarello, Prank J
Duplessis, Frank 8 Bencivenga,
Patrick J Magee, Louis A Russo,
Donald G Kohl, Michael A Di-
kun, Gabriel P Kalmanek, John
M Egan, Alan J Lennox, Robert
L Otero, Donald N Barolay Jr.

(Te Be Continued)

SUNYA Outing June 16

ALBANY — A pilenie outing
June 16 has been scheduled by
the SUNY at Albany chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Asin. The event at Picard’s
Grove in New Salem will begin
at 1 p.m. and continue through
9 pm,
Court Officers Eligible Lists

EXAM 45256
UNIFORMED COURT OFFICER
‘This list of 572 eligibles was
made peggy May 23 for inform-
ation

No. 1 — 102.5%

1 Weider Howard, Freund
Charles, Connors Wiliam, Corcor-
an C P, Chayes Michael, Daly
Robert E, Vogel Clark H, Heaphy

Bertram,
Fran T, Cotton Steven, Mon-
ahan Gerard, Shulman Sheldon,
Wayne Gregory J, Camalore Al-
fred, Cronin Patrick, Kovner
Howard,

No, 21 — 94.0%

21 Labella A A, Loggia Vin-
cent, McIntyre H W, McKenzie
Thomas, Minogue James P,
O'Connor Eugene, Sassaman M K,
Singer Steven M, Sullivan Den-
nis, Woods John J, Byrne James
M, Clifford John D, Feigenbaum
R J, Flowers Robert, Holley Ro-
bert M, Altneu Warren B, Ber-
nanke F E, Boxzone Thomas,
Burton Charles, Cahill Joseph H.

No, 41 — 92.5%

41 Cava Alfred C, Chambers
Edward, Crowley Gerald, Cum-
mings F A, Durso Michael D,
Glazer Neal M, Goldfarb L M,
Howell Ronald D, Kramer Ger-
ard, Mahoney Kevin, Paszyn-
sky M 8S, Berger Barry E, Car-
roll Edward, Goldman L, Griffing
M W, Revuelta Edward, Bot-
win Norman J, Franceschini 8,
Fredericks C W, Hannon James
R.

No, 61 — 91.0%

61 Kavanagh John W, McVeigh
Donald, Murphy Philip J, Prince
Martin, Sakowitz Julius, Berger
Walter J, Kalish Wiliam, Lan-
gan Robert E, Burst Richard K,
Clerico Lucien, Daley Michael A,
Degrazia Thomas, Egan James
B, Ellsworth T, Enright Robert,
Gross Jeffrey 8, James John C,
Kaczkowski T A, Kopstein Jay
I, Linden Walter,

No. 81 — 89.5%

81 Matthews Ernest, McKillop
John P, Milano Francis, Mistret-
ta Prank, O'Malley Thomas,
Reilly John P, Plawner William,
Kanieri John J, Lochford R A,
Seeman Bernard, Smith Rich-
ard, Takas Vincent J, Uzenski
Ronald, Martian David A, Willl-

‘Don't Repeat This!

(Continued from Page 6)
organization in the Bronx, More-
over, within the last few days,
Beame got the support of the
Central Labor Council, the
Teachers Unions and other pow-
erful labor organizations,

‘There is a strong liberab bloc
within the Democratio party, but
that bloc is hopelessly split be-
tween Badillo and Blumenthal,
‘This split has made it difMfeult
for each of them to raise a
substantial campaign chest or to
enlist the total manpower poten-
tial of the liberal bloc

If the results on primary day
are as expected, then Beame will
win the Democratic nomination
and then run for the election
against Senator John Marchi, the

Blumenthal, who is expected to
be the Liberal Party candidate
for Mayor.

ams James, Winton Melvin D,
Anzalone Fred V, Grossman K
A, Malsacher G J, Marcinek
SA.

No. 101 — 88.5%

101 McLoughlin K W, Senko
Joseph T, Alu Charles R, Bova
Ralph J, Cornelia Robert, Daw-
son William, DiGilio Vincent,
Galdzls Paul J, Galvin Paul w,
Gaschler Joseph, Giraldo Al-
fonso, Grabin Scott D, Intile
Richard, Jensen Alfred E, Kal-
manek G P, Kurth Reynold G,
Langrin Carl W, Larose Peter J,
McDonald Dennis, McLaughlin
EJ

No, 121 — 88.0%

121 Moore Ralph D, Morrison
R S.Raffaele Prank, Robbins Kev-
in M, Rosen Gerald, Smith Earn-
est L, Sweeney Thomas, Thom-
as Edward G, Wren Kevin J,
Beckman Sidney, Cooper Al-
fred D, Murphy Robert E, Quinn

Edward P, Bass Robert C, Cully

‘Thomas P, Daley Earl J, Essex

Rouglas M, Pulham Matthew,

Golden Roger, Hamkalo Robert,
No, 141 — 86.5%

141 Haskins Freddie, Heffer-
on John P, Higgiston M J, Kon-
Jande John A, Levitt Danton,
Loggia C J, Maloney James J,
Maltese Vincent, Martusciello V,
MoCarthy Gerard, McDonnell F
J, McKenna James P, Melendez,
Louls, Sickinger T E, Silverman
M 8, Twomey John J, Velardi
Robert, Culpi Vincent C, Wahl
Richard N Westby Richard.

(To Be Continued)

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4

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 29, 197:

JEFFERSON
Newly elected presidents of three unlts of Jefferson
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn,, were among 24
officers installed May 18 at the annual membership
dinner. From left are Roger F. Kane, CSEA field rep-

INSTALLATION —

resentative; Richard J. Grieco, president of the city
unit; installing officer A. Victor Costa, CSEA second
viee-president; Eleanor S, Percy, chapter president who
presided; Peter G. Grieco, president of the county unit,

and Donna R. Podvin, president of the social services

unit, Also at the dinner, a memorial plaque in tribute
to the late Fannie W. Smith for services rendered to
the Employees Association and to Jefferson chapter was
presented to her daughters, Betty W. Nevins, center,

& Helen W. West, The presentation was made by Costa.

Mental Hy Adds Representatives Field Services
Revamped Under
Restructuring

(Continued from Page 1)
to the Capital District, since no
one area by Itself would prob-
ably add enough members.

Another important segment of
the workshop dealt with griev-
ance and disciplinary procedures.
‘These items were explained by
CSEA counsel James Roemer
and regional attorney Stanley
Mailman.

William McGowan warned
members not to sign any state-
ments concerning incompetency
or misconduct unless provision is
taken to make sure that nothing
can be added to the statement
once it is signed. This can be ac-
complished by marking through
blank spaces or by requesting a

photographic copy. When pos-
sible, advice should be requested
from a union representative to
make sure that no rights are
being signed away

Other sessions were held to re-
view unit contracts. These were
moderated by collective bargain-
ing specialists Robert Guild, Jo-
seph Reedy, Bernard Ryan and
John Conoby, Discussion of the
coalition agreement was conduc-
ted by Jack Carey, coordinator
of state negotiations, and Mary
Blair, assistant director of pro-
gramming.

Ms. Blair was honored Friday
night for her services to the Men-
tal Hygiene Department, She
was given a plaque to commem-

Legislature Approves Contract

(Continued from Page 3)
possibly be vetoed by the Goyer-
nor since it clearly was not his
legislation that was passed
CSEA’s Wenz] said, “A veto
would in no way endanger pay
raises for state workers. There
is the possibility that the pay
hikes could be postponed, but
certainly they would be paid ret-
roactively as soon as the legisla-
tive confusion was straightened
out

Commenting on the
the currently unsigned

effect of
legisla-

tion on county and municipal
employes, Wenz] said. “Our local
government people have tempor-
ary benefits extended for an-
other year, as they have been
extended in the past. Until July
1, they can continue to negotiate
upward within the retirement
system, After that date. con-
tinued movement is questionable
We will know better when ap-
plication can be worked out with
OER, This ts definitely not
legislation they

the

were ai

ipat-
ing, so it requires further study

° CSE

——

A calendar

Information for the Calendar may be submitted directly

to THE LEADER. It should include the date, time, place,
address and city for the function.

May

30—Metropolitan Armories

hapter general meeting: 2 p.m.

42nd

S & T Armory, 1579 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn.
June

1—Dutchess-Putnam Area Retirees organizational meeting: | p.m.
Hudson River State Hospital Boathouse, Poughkeepsie

1—Moator Vehicles chapter installation: 6:30 p.m., Herbert's Res
taurant, Albany

1-2—Western Conference meeting: Statler-Hilton Hotel, 107
Delaware Ave., Buffalo.

2—Morrisville che annual installati banquet p.m. Hotel

Oneida, Oneida

2—SUNY at Plattsburgh chapter banquet to honor retirees: 6 p.m.

VEW Hall, Boynton Ave

Plattsburgh.

3-5—County Workshop: Friar Tuck Inn, Route 32, Cairo.

5—Stotewide Board of Directors

6—State:
Cair

nominating

7—Long Island Armory Employees chapter meeting: 12 noon
y. Riverhead, L.I

head Ar
8—Rochester Area Retirees
meeting}, Van de Mark
Rochester
8-10—Central Conference m
81. Alexandria Bay, Jeffer
%—Centro p State He
Robbins Hall on Hos

Hall

ommittee

hapter mesting

ating

pital installation
tal Grour

meeting: Frier Tuck Inn, Cairo
meeting: Frier Tuck

River

12:30 p.m. [executive

State Hospital, 1600 South Ave
Edgewood Motel, off Route
County

dinner-dance: 8 p.m

Central Islip, Lt

14—Dutchess County Educational Employees chapter meeting: 7:30

pum. Arlington Jur

High

Schoo

orate her years with CSEA. Ms.
Blair has announced that she
will soon be leaving the organi-
zation due to the press of family
affairs

At the Saturday evening ban-
quet, a testimonial was given for
Jack C. Rice, CSEA counsel.

Rice was lauded by Joseph
Lochner, CSEA executive direc-
tor, and then was presented a
plaque by Ronnie Smith on be-
half of Mental Hygiene

The plaque was engraved

in appreciation of his out-

standing contributions at the ne-
gotiating table in obtaining fay-
orable contract settlements for
the members of the Mental Hy-
glene Divison.”

Nassau Pact
Vote June |

(Continued from Page 1)
menbaum said.
The

fact-finders recommended
item sought by the Nas-
A, the 75 (1) retirement
and endorsed a large num-
other benefits. However

plan
ber of
the panel was critical of CSEA's

wage demand.

Some of the CSEA member-
ship, the panel said in a 10-page
report apparently misin-
formed in believing that there
was no longer a federal wage
ceiling. The panel sald it could
not ask the county to agree to
more than 5% percent for 1973
federal Phase IT regula-
tions would make a higher figure
an illegality

Nevertheless,
served

was

because

the report pre-
the graded salary plan,
which had been the object of
the county's major attack dur-
ing the long negotiations.

‘The graded salary plan's incre-
ments give more than two-thirds
of the chapter's membership
automatic Increases of about 5
percent in each year of the pr
posed two-year settlement. I
crements are in addition to the
general salary adjustments,

The program also provides

* No maximum wage increase

* $104 additional shift differ-
ential retroactive to Jan, 1

* Another $104 increase in
shift differential Jan, 1, 1974

* Overtime cutoff raised to
$14,000

* Overtime cutoff
$14,500 Jan. 1, 1974

The 75 (1) pension plan would
become effective Jan. 1, 1974
‘The panel said that such a major
pension item could not be im-
posed immediately because the
County had not budgeted for it

The death benefit of three
years pay or maximum of $20,-
000 would be tied to the pension
plan.

The settlement also includes a
clutch of other benefits which
had been negotiated in response

rained to

The restructuring

report

recommendations on field

services continues below from last week's edition of The
Leader, This portion of restructuring is known as Phase Il,
Part 2. Financial operations will be covered in Phase IV,
which will be printed as soon as they are released by re-
structuring committee chairman A, Victor Costa.

84 The job of the team would
be as follows: 1—sign up the
new members; 2—set up the unit
with the necessary officers, mak-
ing sure that elections are held
and that all eligible are allowed
to vote; 3—assist the officers in
securing a constitution within
the chapter they are assigned:
4—secure the necessary recogni-
tion, elther through voluntary
recognition or PERB certifica-
tion; 5—familiarizing the fleld
representative of the complete
situation so that when the unit
is turned over to him he knows
actually what has transpired
(Explanation of 84 above fol-
lows!
The committee feels that
because of the changing com-
plexity of our union and the

need for new membership
within our ranks that we
must state what we feel

should be our posture on the
organizing of the unorganized
and the repellation of raids
from other so-called labor or-
ganizations.

If we were to funnel knowl-
edge, expertise and experience
of our now-employed organ-
izery through a central team,
their efforts, accomplishments
and justification to the or-
ganization will be more rec-
ible and easier reward-

To further

‘ify the com-

to the appeals of employees in
varlous departments

Members will vote on the con-
tract settlement June 1 from 6
aim. to 6 p.m. Voting machines
will be placed in 14 locations and
manned by the Honest Ballot
Association.

Voting machines will be at
1) County Executive Building.
County Office Building, (3)
County Court, (4) Supreme
Court, (6) Socia} Services De-
tment, (6) Christopher Mor-
Park, (7) Nassau County
Medical Center, (8) Patterson
Home, (9) Pranklin Square Rd
Maintenance Garage, (10) Glen
Cove Rd. Maintenance Garage,
(11) Plainview Division, Nassau
County Medical Center, (12)
Seaford Museum of Natural His-
tory, (13) Bay Park Sewage
Plant and /14) Eisenhower Park.

plete suggestion we feel that
the following action should be
taken:
1) Take the present organ-
izers, four grade 20's and two
grade 15's, and place them
under the direction of a re-
gional director. The regional
director would assign the in-
dividuals to specific areas of
work and coordinate their ef-
forts.
At present time these men
report to the director of fleld
services, It is impossible for
him to direct them in com-
plete organization efforts as
he has too many other num-
erous responstbilities.
2) Make periodic surveys as
to which areas oppose or-
ganization and why. Check to
see if management groups
have joined together to op-
pose us and try to combat
that opposition.
Under the present setup of
personnel the total annual
salary represents $82,038, Pig-
uring that it cost the organi-
zation another 27 percent in
fringe benefits, this figure
would average out to $106,000
on an annual basis. This team
would only have to increase
our membership by 2,777 new
members per year to justify
thelr existence, On an aver-
age per man basis that relates
to 397 members per year or 34
members per month or 8
members per week
Regardless of the statistical
information it would seem to
us that such a team is war-
ranted. Every union that is in
existence today has such a
team, The present individuals
are well qualified and suited
for such a team as they hold
years of experience and rep-
resent @ cross-section of eth-
nic backgrounds
85 ‘The Association should tm-

mediately develop a mean-
ingful, continuing training pro-
gram for its, field staff. ‘The
training program should be de-
veloped in @ combined effort by
representatives of the Field
Staff Association, the director
of taining and representatives
from the staff of County and
State Divisions. Such programs
should be commenced immedt-
ately,

EXAM 34904
‘Ten Held 16, 1972
List Ex. Feb. 14, 1973

Me

OA AU

i
i

:

i Gtanod’ G Pletabucgh
not Pint

19 Bisaition J Mexico

: Sheldon G Norwood

13

None

22 Jasexebskt A Utica

23 Donnetty R Cheektowags
24 Reece L Flushing

25 Bioedo V Albany

WHERE TO APPLY

FOR PUBLIC JOBS

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

‘Those requesting applications
by mail must Include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
least five days before the dead-
line. Announcements are avail-
able only during the filing period,

By subway, applicants can
reach the filing office via the
IND (Chambers St.); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn
Bridge). Por advance informa-
tion on titles, call 566-8700.

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

‘The Board of Higher Educa-
tion advises teaching staff ap-
Plicants to contact the individ-
ual schools; non-faculty jobs are
filled through the Personnel De-
partment directly.

STATE — Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Serv-
ice are located at: 1350 Ave. of
Americas, New York 1001!
(phone: 765-9790 or 765-9791);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Geneasee
St, Buffalo 14202. Applicants
may obtain announcements
either in person or by sending
& stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with thelr request,

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

Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone: 488-4141.
Port Authority Jobseekers should
contact their offices at 111
Eighth Ave, New York, phone;
620-7000.

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

Federal entrants living upstate
(North of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West,
Syracuse 13202, Toll-free calls
may be made to (600) 522-7407.
Federal titles have no deadline
‘unless otherwise indicated

45 None

46 Crandall E Hornell
47 Sacheli P Brockport
48 Young F Sound Beach
49 Weeden E Norwood
$0 Vanwormee C Rensselaer
51 Barber T Silver Creek ..
52 MacWitliams Ro Alfred
53 Hogg V Binghamtoa
54 Geiser D Smithtown

antes E Blauvelt . .
aner H Monsey ....
Compson G Yoorheesvit
95 Tasbie R Watervliet
hoes.

98 Carberry C Dansville
99 Clark S$ Red Hoook ..
100 Wiesel D Buffalo .
101 Whissel F Clarence
102 Lanning J Geneva .....
103 Moke J Tomkins Cove .
104 Wrightsman D Syracuse .
105 Rinaldi T Albany
106 Jemer J Wells
107 Levine M Alban}
108 Zoanecve J Syracuse

109 Poberetkia R Orangeburg
110 Skarck M NY Mills

111 Auman M Willlamville
112 Taylor E Albany

113 Groesbeck R Syracuse ...
114 ‘Turner L Pomona

115 Simmons E Harpersfield
116 Ryaa S$ Albany...
117 Birree M West Senec
118 Storey D Delhi,
119 Leahy D_ Windsor ...
120 Delacey _R Liverpool
121 Lewis K Checkrowaga
122 Paterson M Williamvil
123 Haynes EK Watertown
124 Maine L Red Hook |.
125 Poppleton $ Verona

126 Kelly R Schenectady ..
127 Curry L Albany
128 Gredzicki A Buffal
129 Balascio H Albasy .

TE

135 Phelan G Suffern . .
1}4 Hosford R Apulia Sex

137 Kinae © Liberty

138 Filipkowski G Liverpool!
139 Wood J Fayene .
140 Aroold K Germantown

141 McCaffrey B Lindenhurst
142 Fickelscherere B Tooawanda
4 © Daasyi

148 Kuranda P Homer ||
149 Dison M. Lake View
150 Smith J Albany

151 Hoole 'S Utica

152 Amthony © Cortland
155 Gregorio H ‘Tonawanda
154 Fischeni B Troy

161 Bieter 1. Risin
162 Takacs B Stony Brook .
163 Sane Hi Catshill

164A St George Bredonia
165 Rockwell C Renssolace
166 McMahoe 1 Riftoa

167 Vanboroe F Fe Edward
168 Kumack F Schenectady

secezeseeccs

seseessssseessssseeze

SEERSEEETSSESSSSSesees Ssess

pREereee

SEE8E
3S

pte eee te tet St te

DRRaS SEH HHESELEELESES Ga.

oe ie

-

97.1
97.0

ounty Eligib

a1
68.0
88.0
8.0
+ B80
a8
87.6
87.6
07.6
87.6
87.6
3 ars
jambure ws
184 Stiffey G Peart River a4 pA
i
73 308
188 Brennan M Jackson Huy a730 (4?
189 Conti G a3 (310
90 Ford J NY Mills e723
191 Sporeelio N Frankfore a7. (32
192 Hulsmana P sr 313
19: x s7.0 314
194 Lyman R Albany sro (SIS
s wo (316
196 Hoffman E Watervliet so (37
197 Wratten seg 318
198 Dorle M Livonia aoa 319
199 Benjamin L Rhinebeck 66 30
200 Miller C K. 866 3)
201 Ganglo! M Depor Hill 865 335
202 Te 86.5 4
203 Weaver V_ Ho wes 335
204 Stank E M63 3c
205 Reagan K Binghamton 865 335
it Me
sea 3G
Bet it
210 Miller N Utica 4 fy K Cand
3u beelato tae $63 333 Parizoc M Pearl River
213 McConnell F Millbrook 863 335 seats
214 Kieffer N Syracuse 863 336
215 Nehon C Binghamon a2 3S
216 Wedlske D Oswego a2 3h
217 L NY 86.1 335
218 Coadiotte D NY H1 340
219 © Cortland 860 5)
220 Vogelle J Millee PL 960 3)
221 Rybicki K Spa 86.0 Ma
222 L 86.0 3
225 Reynolds B Attica a9 i
224 Fairman C 85.
225 Daniels W Canton ® +4
226 Lien C New Pale ied
349
350
ne ot
$382
4353
4 354
4 355
3 356
3 357
3 388
3 389
3 361
3 362
2 Ss
364
365

369 Leonard J x . 81.
370 Sobek “A Buffalo

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372 McKerley E Cit Islip 1.0
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375 inch ’S Teacwands | 80.

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377 Secmiblewskt $ Depew 80.

378 Derochie M Albany -.

379 Whice P Saratogx Spx 80.6
380 Fedor C Yorkville 80.6
iu Fiagecsid” 3 “Troy oH
383 Matthews K Saranac Lake 80.5
‘384 Bockler M Harpartville 80.4
385 Swieeer T Tramansburg B04
386 DelVecchio L Liverpoot 80.4
387 Delbalso A Bklyn 80.4
‘388 Poriani D Albany . 04
389 Welsh M Saratoge Spe 4
390 Williams R_ Delmar 80.3
391 Doolicle $ Binghamton 90.3
ba _— N_ Bkiys 02
393 J Latham 80.2
395 Jocobeen Shiva BL
396 Bunnell F Johmon City 0.1
397 Groh M Queens Vill 80.1
398 Casey K Loudonville 0.0
399 O'Brien V Memena 90.0
400 Colletia K Oswego 90.0
401 Merrick 80.0
402 ‘Schenectady 80.0
403 Latham 0.0
408 Kirkwood 80.0
405 Jamenown 79.9
406 Albany 798
407 Mechanicvil 798
408 Loudonville 8
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, May 29, 1973

Nominated for president of the Capital District Conference—which,

in October, under

restructuring, will mean regional vice-president of CSEA, were, from left, Jack Dougherty,
of Tax and Finance; incumbent Ernest Wagner, of Retirement, and Joseph McDermott,

of Transportation,

Cap Dist Conf Nominates
Three For Region IV Head

ALBANY — Incumbent
Conference president Ernest
Wagner, of the Albany Di-
vision of Retirement, has
been renominated to head the
Capital District Conference, Civil
Service Employees Assn. He will
be opposed by Conference first
vice-president Jack Dougherty,
of Tax and Finance, and Joseph
E, McDermott, president of Al-
bany chapter, Department of
‘Transportation.

Under restructuring, the new
officers elected at the June Con-
ference meeting will be officers
heading the CSEA Albany Region
IV next October.

Nominated for first vice-pres-
ident were Jean Gray, Thruway,
and John Schermerhorn, Ag and
Markets,

Nominees for second vice-pres-
ident were Howard Cropsey, Al-
bany County, and Boyd Camp-
bell, Education

‘The third vice-president's posi
tion was the only one to draw
nominations outside the slate
recommended by the Conference
nominating committee headed by
Anne Kearney, of SLA, Here,
nominations from the meeting
floor added the names of Jean
Book, of Motor Vehicles, and Dor-
othy Kelly, of Teachers Retire-
ment, to the three committee
nominees — Mildred Wands, of

Retirement; John Kane, Labor,
and John Vallee, Rensselaer
County.

The committee slate also
changed in one respect when in-
cumbent recording secretary
Mal Farrelly declined her
nomination. Long-time orres-
ponding secretary Genoa (Nonie)
Kepner Johnson, Department
of Law, and Carole Trifiletti, of
Environmental Conservation,
selected to run for the

pos
Completing the nomination
slate were Harold Ryan, of Audit
and Control, and James Gamble,
of En Con, running for treasurer,
Serving with Ms, Kearney on

the nomination committee were
Eleanor Chamberlain, Educa-
tion; Karen Herbst, Rensselaer
County; Santa Orsino, Tax, and

Boris Kramarehyk, OG8.

While these are the nomin-

Bigs

Anson Wright, left, of Executive chapter, shares a happy

moment with Eileen Tanner, Division of Military and Naval

Affairs, and Charlene Pangburn,

also Executive chapter.

Newly admitted to the Capital Conference was the SUNY
College at Plattsburgh chapter. Representing them at the
Cap Conf meeting were chapter president Betty Lennon,

right, and treasurer Doris Bourdon,

by Mildred Wands,
committee

chairman

ations of the Capital District
Conference, under the new reg-
wations in effect statewide this
year, they do not become officia)
until approved by the statewide
nominations committee. It is ex-
pected that this approval will be
8 formality.

Also, under the new election
rules, each individual person
within the Conference area will
receive & ballot to vote for the
officers. In the past, in all six
conferences, only member chap-
ters participated in the voting

Following remarks by CSEA

center, being greeted
of Capital District’s social

president Dr. Theodore Wenzl,
who reported the current status
of the contract in the Legisla-
ture, Conference president Was-
ner discussed dues collections
and urged chapters to bring these
up to date

Agenda for the Conference an-
nual meeting to be held June
15-16-17 at Hidden Valley Ranch,
was distributed. The meeting will
also mark the celebration of the
26th Anniversary of the Con-
ference with all indications fay-
orable for a return of all living
past Conference presidents.

Long Island Conf
Screens Candidates
For Region Officers

SMITHTOWN—Dave Silberman, president of the Long
Istand Conference of the Civil Service Employees Assn., has
announced that a nominating committee is screening po-
tential candidates for officers of the new Long Island Region.

William Hurley, 27 Radcliff
Rd, Island Park, has been sel-
ected by the committee as its
chairman. Under the restructur-
ing of CSEA, the regiona} prest-
dent will be automatically a
statewide vice-president. Re-
gional officers will be elected as
part of the statewide elections
scheduled for October.

Members in the Long Island
area are invited to submit sug-
gestions, Hurley sald. Proposals
of potential candidates should
include a brief resume of the
candidate's CSEA activities and
may be submitted to the com-
mittee chairman.

Offices to be filled are: presi-
dent, three vice-presidents, re-
cording secretary, corresponding
secretary and treasurer.

Proposals must be submitted
before June 15.

Serving on the committee are
Joseph LaValle, Suffolk State
School; Joseph Ceryone, Depart-
ment of Transportation; Al Cas-

taldi, Stony Brook University;
Thomas Stapleton, Nassau
County; George Harrington,

Suffolk County; Walter Weeks,
School Districts; William Kem-
pey, Long Island Armories; Rose
Cll, Pilgrim State Hospital; An-
thony Glanetti, and Agnes Mil-
ler, members at large

Village Of Woodridge
Refuses To Negotiate
With Employee Team

WOODRIDGE — The Civil
Service Employees Assn. has
filed an unfair labor charge
with the State Public Em-
ployment Relations Board
against the Village of Woodridge
for allegedly refusing to nego-
tlate with a committee duly
elected by the village employees
to represent them in contract
negotiations.

Village Mayor Morris Fox con-
firmed that the village has re-
fused to meet with the union
negotiating team because it in-
cludes a former village employee,
Charles Flynn.

Flynn was formerly a member
of the Woodridge police force
CSEA fieldman Jose Sanchez
said that Flynn was chosen by
other employees and that the
village officials cannot reject
him, According to Sanchez, "The
village has to negotiate with
whomever the employees vote to
represent them, former employee
or present employee, The choice
of the makeup of the employees’
team is the employees, not the
employers.""

DOT Region 2 Chapter
Plans Dinner-Dance

UTICA — The Transportation
Region 2 chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. will
honor recent retirees at the
chapter's annual dinner-danee
June 15 at the Hart's Hill Inn
in Whitesboro, according w
chapter president Nicholas Ct-
mino. Social chairman Nicholas
Serio is in charge of arrange-
ments.

Metro Conf
Prepares Its
Nominations

A nominating committee
for Civil Service Employees
Assn, Region IT officers was
selected last week by the ex-
eoutive committee of the Metro-
politan Conference, according to
Conference president Jack Weisz.

The Conference, now made up
of chapters in the New York City
area that belong to the Confer-
ence, will be known as the New
York City Region II when the
restructured CSEA comes into
operation this October,

‘The Region will be comprised
of all chapters within Its geo-
graphic boundaries, and all
chapters therein will automatic-
ally be members. The election
this fall will be @ one-man, one-
vote formula, with ballots being
mailed directlly to each CSEA
member's address.

“It ts particularly important,”
Weisz pointed out, “for indi-
vidual CSEA members to pay at-
tention In the months ahead to
the candidates’ records and their
platforms. CSEA, which has al-
ways prided itself on its demo-
cratic methods, will indeed be-
come a democracy when the
vote is extended to everyone in
choosing regional officers.”

Weisz cautioned, however, that
while in the past Conference
delegates, who knew the candi-
dates best, have exercised the
vote on behalf of their chapters,
it would now be up to the rank-
and-file members to make the
selection. “They should accept
this responsibility in light of the
increased importance regional
officers will have under the de-
centralized union.”

Nominations will be accepted,
Weisz said, until June 19 for
each of the six offices to be
filled: president, three vice-pres-
idents (first, second and third),
secretary and treasurer.

Names of potential candidates
for these offices should be sent
to the nominating committee at
the CSEA Regional Office, 11
Park Place, New York City, N.Y.
10007,

Members of the nominating
committee are Martin Geraghty,
Housing Authority; John Ever:
ley, New York Parole District;
Felton King, Willowbrook State
Hospital; Charles Terry, Man-
hattan State Hospital; John Lo-
Monaco, Division of Employ-
ment; Leonard Kapelman, State
Insurance Fund; Edward Hoff-
man, Public Service; Alex Mar-
tinea, New York Psychiatric In-
stitute; Ronnie Smith, Willow-
brook State Hospital; Martin
Lakrits, New York City chapter,
and Thomas Dinatelale, Housing
Authority.

The committee will hold an or-
ganizational meeting May 31 at
6 pm, in Gasner's Restaurant,
76 Duane St., Manhattan,

fe