Civil Service Leader, 1974 July 9

L

America’s Largest Newspaper

for Public

EADER

Employees

Mental Hygiene

— See Pages 8,9&14

McDonough Informs
Mental Hy Delegates
Of October Goal

LAKE PLACID — A re-
newed demand for resolution
of career ladders was ed
by Civil Service Employees
acting ident
McDonough e last m

Speaking before
75 Mental Hygt
iroughout

presi Thomas

repre

tives of
tes
redo

the
Whiteface Ir
Mental #.

the

annual
Mr
i his rec
Governor Wi
He told
MeDonough

riene
McDonough re

meeting with

the Governor, M
i, that CSEA

matter of v

al
to reach settlement
adders before the
Convention in early

importa

on the career
CSEA
October

Career ladders for
food se

for clerica

Mental Hy
workers, as
and mainten:

vice
well a:
ance workers and tax examiners
hanging fir
feudline

have been
April 1, the
ing contract
ladders

st AL C
Thousands of CSEA
throu the had
ded on Albany lust March
D protest the lack of the career
private meeting
Melvin Osterman, direct
Office of Employee Rela-
Sontinued on Page 16)

RECOVERY
CHART

In jest, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. president The-
odore C. Wenz) said recently
that “It looks like CSEA is
falling apart with so many of
our key people be! hoapital-
ized.

Dr. Wenzl was referring to
statewide secretary Dor
othy MacTavish and director of
public Roulier

The CSEA
cuperating

t in exist.

ment of
the care

Pro

embers

rout tate

ladde
with

but a

imself

relations Joseph
resident ls now re~
although
making regular trips for therapy

which he is “not enjoying.” Dr

t home

Wenzl had been injured in a
one-car accident May 1, while
traveling to attend a CSEA

function in Cattaraugus County
He anticipates brief

making a

appearance at the CSEA Board
of Directors this week in order
0 extend his appreciation

Ms, MacTavish is lated in
fair” condition at Albany Medi-
cal Center, where been
undery & series of tWeat-
ment

Mr

she hai

Ro

er is reoove

surgery re

ing al

home, following

his
cently

GOOD HEALTH — civii Service Employees Assn.

acting

president Thomas H. McDonough, second from right, gets pleased

rei

at Whiteface Inn,

ction from CSEA Mental Hygiene leaders at Workshop last month
Lake Placid, as he tells them of conversation
with Governor Wilson on career ladders. From left are
lective bargaining specialist Robert Guild, Bronx
chapter president William Anderson, Mr.

A col-
tate Hospital
McDonough and Willow-

brook State Hospital chapter second vice-president Myrtle Cunning-

ham, (Other

hoto coverage on pages 4, 9 and 14.)

Greenburgh Election Due
Despite CSEA Protests

(Special to The L
Public

GREENBURGH — The
Board has scheduled a represen’
in the Town of Greenburgh oy
Service Employees Assn

duced sufficient evidence of a
showing of interest.

Ray Cassidy, president of the
Westchester chapter, CSEA, said
that PERB had requested him
to sign the necessary forms for
the election which he refused to
do on the grounds that the SEIU
the challenging union, had failed
to come up with a valid 30 per-
cent of employee's signatures
necessary for a challenge. Pur-
ther, Mr, Cassidy said, the CSEA
chapter had protested the frag-
mentation, of the Greenburgh

unit
part-time pe.

er the protest of
that the challengers have not pro-

eader)

Employment Relations
jonal election for July 12
the Civil

through th
manent

removal of
employees

from the bargaining unit

A CSEA spokesman said that
PERB in ordering the
violating

jection 1s
rules' as to

its own

what constitutes a valid chal-
lenge. Greenburgh employees en.

joy a contract, negotiated by
CSEA, that is among the best
in the county, the spokesman

sald.
election,

We are not afraid of an
because we know the
(Continued on Page 16)

Budget

Refuses

Reallocation For
Bank Examiners

Pesci, Blom Denounce The Turndown Of Request
From Banking Dept. As Approved By Commission

(Speci

to The Leader)
ALBANY—The State Divisior

of Budget has been ver-

pally blasted by two top Civil Service Employees Assn. offi-

clals for denying a one-grade salary reallo

fon for more

than 300 state employees in four bank examiner Job titles.

The Division of Budget last
month overruled the reallocatic
which had earlier been approved
by the New York State Civil
Service Commission and. which
had been requested by the State
Banking Depa’

Victor V. Pesci, Banking
partment representative to
SA's Board of Directors
chairman of CSEA’s State
ecutive Committee, said he
disappointed by th
ative decision of the Budg
vision.” William Blom, director
for CSEA, charged

deep!

{ research

the Budget Division with dupli-
cation of work and wasting tax
payers’ money ag a result. “The
Division should only be

erned with fiscal implica-
tions —are funds available or
not?—and not be concerned
with details once requests are

forwarded with approval by the
Civil Service Commission or
Classification and Compensa
tion,” Mr. Blom said.

Denial Called ‘Unjust’

Mr. Pesci, in a harsh denuncla
tion of the Budget Division ac
tion, called the denial “unjust,”
and pointed out the fiscal effect
of the reallocations on state tax
dollars would have been nil. "The
Banking Department is a first-
instance agency that derives its
resources not from general taxa:
Won, but from institutions and
entities it regulates and super.
vises,”” Mr. Pesci stated.

CSEA had strongly supported

the salary reallocations request
by the Banking Department for
@ one-grade increase for the
more than 300 state employees
holding job titles of bank ex-
aminers, senior bank examiners
ipal bank examiners and
supervising bank examiners, The
State Civil Service Department's
director of classification and
compensation originally turned
down the request, but that de-
cision was appealed to the Civil
Service Commission and the re-
(Continued on Page 3)

Repeat This!

Some Historical Merit
To Troy’s Views On
Bosses’ Candidates

ITY Councilman Mat-

4A thew Troy, who is also
the Democratic leader in
Queens County, is blunt,
forthright and speaks straight
to the point. He recommended
recently the repeal of the law
providing for primary nomina-
tions in order to leave those de-

(Continued on Page 6)

CSEA Consents To Speedy Thruway Vote

ALBANY Although
strongly disagreeing that the
unit is open to challenge at
this time, the Civil Service
Employees Assn. has consented
to & representation election
mong about 2,200 New York
State Thruway Authority em
ployees “just as quickly as pos
sible” in order to get CSEA ne-
gotiations on behalf of the Thru-
way employees back at the bar

waining table in the shortest
possible time
CSEA consented to a speedy
on last week at a hearing
called by the State Public Em-
ployment Relations Board

(PERB)

regarding a petition

filed by the Service Employees
International Union (SEIU)

SEIU

attorneys admitted at

the PERB hearing they were un.

prepared

for the hearing and

that SEIU did not seek a quick

election

SEIU specifically said
it did not like the idea of a
mail ballot election among the
Thruway people, which would be
the quickest and easiest to man-
age due to the geographic loca-
tions involyed.

tate Jobs Calendars

Legislation Affecting Public Employees

S

Latest Eligible Lists

SIDE THE LEADER

eek Upgrading For Creedmoor Office Aides See Page 10

See Page 4 |]
See Page 7

See Page 15 |

CSEA collective bargaining
John Naughter said
nsented to a speedy
“because we are €x~

back to

election
tremely anxious to get
the bargaining table with ‘Thru-

way management and wrap up
the next contract covering main
tenance, toll and clerical em-
ployees," He said, “CBEA doesn’t
believe the unit is legally open
to a challenge at this time, but
we are ready to take on SEIU
and defeat them at the ballot
box as the quickest way to get
back to the table.

PERB scheduled another
(Continued on Page 3)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, July 9, 1974

TO ARMS — Officers of the Metropolitan Armories Employees
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn

oath from John Locke, far right,

raise hands to take
chairman of the statewide Con-

ference of Armory Employees. From left are recording secretary Bert

some of the guests to the chapter

Pete Monahan, right, of the host 102nd Engineers Armory, welcomes

(Leader photos by Joe DeMaria)

installation, From left are Louis

Colby, Executive Department (which includes Armories) represen-
tative to CSEA Board of Directors; George Bispham, CSEA New

York City Region 2 supervisor,
appointed €

Psychiatric Switch

ALBANY—Dr. Yoosuf A. Ha-
veliwala, deputy director of
South Beach Psychiatric Center
since 1972, will become director
Harlem Valley Psychiatric
Center effective July 4 at an
annual salary of $43,834. He will
succeed Dr. Anthony Primelo
who has asked to be reassigned
as deputy director of Creedmoor
Psychiatric Center

ON AG BOARD

ALBANY — Dennis J. Lividas,
of Rochester, has been reap-
pointed a member of the Board
of Visitors of the State Agricul-
tural and Industrial School at
Industry for an unsalaried term
ending February, 1981

and Rocco D'Onofrio, recently

field representative for the region armories,

Federal Employees Pay

MANHATTAN — Finance Ad-
ministrator Ivan E. Irizarry has
noted the passage by the U, 8
Senate of a bill requiring the
Federal government to withhold
city wage taxes from federal
employees. It had already passed
the House

‘The measure goes to the White
House and 1s expected to be
igned by the President.

Research Analyst List

ALBANY—A research Analyst
eligible list, resulting from open
competitive exam 24040, was es.
tablished June 20 by the state
Department of Civil Service. The
st contains eight

names.

FROM CIVIL SERVICE
ASSOCIATION FOR YOL

Tuesday
KINGS

Departing every

At the luxurious

At the low price of
Taxes &
Mea!

Optional Plan avai

Holiday

C.S.E.& R.A.

EDUCATION
AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY

SPECIAL SUMMER
TENNIS & GOLF VACATION

FREEPORT — GRAND BAHAMA
8 Days, 7 Nights

june 25

harge on July 2 & Aug. 27 10

CSE&RA, BOX 772, TIMES SQUARE STATION
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036

Tel: (212) 868-2959
oR
Mr. Sam Emmett, 1060 8. 28h Se. Bevokiva, N.Y
Tito "Vel (212) 2544488 (alter § PLM)

AND RECREATION

ough Aug, 27

INN & GOLF CLUB
$168.

Gratuities 16.

lable upon request.

Cass; corresponding secretary Edward Murray; Daniel Jones, proxy

for executive
sergeant-at-arms Joel Berman;
president Joseph McPherson.

secretary Roy Seabrook;

president Alfred Knight;

treasurer Leon Nelson, and vice-

Bureau Of Labor Statistics
Marks 90 Year Anniversary

The U.S. Department of

Labor's Assistant Regional
Director for the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, Herbert

Bienstock, who heads the
BLS activities in New York,
last week noted the 90th an-
niversary of the agency.

The Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics consumer price index is now
one of the most widely used
measures of retail price move
ments in the country. While
some of the data collected in
earlier periods of time were col-
lected in a less sophisticated
manner, food price information
has been collected by the Bureau
to some degree since 1890.

Many changes have taken
place in the American way of
life during this period, Mr. Bien-
stock said, and these changes
are reflected in how the Bureau
collects its statistics. For ex-
ample, ninety years ago all per
sons 10 years of age and over
were included in the tallies of
‘gainful workers,” but now a
more modernized concept of the
civilian labor force includes only
persons 16 years of age and over,
reflecting changes in legislation
with regard to the employment
of young people.

The Bureau of Labor Statis-
tes ts now perhaps best known
for its work in measuring con-
sumer prices, although it was
originally created by an act of
congress to “collect information
upon the subject of lmbor, its

relation to capital, the hours of
labor, the earnings of laboring
men and women, and the means
of promoting their material, so-
etal, intellectual, and moral pros-
perity.”

Some of the prices reported
for earlier periods, such as 12.3
cents @ pound for round steak,
and 10.7 cents a pound for pork
chops, may sound unbelievable
to today's consumer, but it
should be noted that payroll
workers in the nation’s manu-
facturing industries were earning
something in the neighborhood
of 15 cents an hour, and might
have worked about 62 hours a
week for it

Di Brienza 1st
In Lindenhurst

LINDENHURST — Vincent
Di Brienza has been re-
elected as president of the
Lindenhurst unit, Suffolk
Educational chapter, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. He is also
fourth vice-president of the
chapter.

Other officers elected were
Vincent Spinella, first vice-pres~
ident; Julie Baniert, second vice-
president; Charles Iverson,
treasurer; Frances Peterson, sec-
retary; Charles Sullivan, execu-
tive representative; Walter Am-
os, alternate representative, and
Peter Aliano, sergeant~at-arms,

(Loader phowo by Ted Kaplan)

PLAN AHEAD — Menta! Hygiene Employees Assn. president
Irene Hillis, left, and MHEA secretary-treasurer Edna Percoco take
time out from Civil Service Employees Assn. Mental Hygiene Work-
shop last month at Whiteface Inn, Lake Placid, to go over plans
for MHEA quarterly statewide meeting at Trinkous Manor, Oriskany,
July 14-15. Both women also serve as officers of CSEA's chapter

at Willowbrook State Hospital

Two CSEA Jobs
Now Available

ALBANY —The Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. is ac-
cepting applications for co-
ordinator of retiree recruit-
ment and services and for pub-
Ue relations assistant.

‘The coordinator of retirement
reerultment and services, a new
position at Grade 16, with a
salary of $13,000, will direct and
promote membership recruitment
and services for retired members
of the Association. The director,
who will work under the super-
vision of the CSEA executive di-
rector, will have responsibility
for establishing local retiree
chapters and in providing ad-
vice and direction for established
chapters. Candidates must have
& good knowledge of the state re-
tirement system and of the fed-
eral Soctal Security system

Minimum educational require-
ments are high school diploma
or equivalency certificate plus
five years of satisfactory business
experience involving contact with
public. Candidates with a col-
lege bachelor's degree need have
only three years of business ex-
perience. Satisfactory combina-
tions of the foregoing education-
al and experience requirements
are also acceptable.

The public relations assistant,
a Grade 14 position with a sal-
ary of $10,361, {s open immedi-
ately for a person with a high
school diploma or equivalency
certificate plus three years of
appropriate business experience
including newswriting in the pub-
Ueation or advertising field.
Graduation from a recognized
college with credits from a four-
year course tn journalism or re-
lated subject is a satisfactory al-
ternative, as would be combina-
tions of the educational and ex-
perience requirements.

Complete job qualifications.
minimum qualifications required
and job application forms for
the positions listed are available
from Thomas Whitney, Personne!
Officer, Civil Service Employees
Assn., 33 Elk Street, Albany, N.Y.
12207.

Capital District residency ts
specified for the coordinator of
retiree recruitment and services.

A New York State driver's li-
cense and car is needed.

Land Surveyor List

ALBANY — A land surveyor
trainee 1 eligible list, resulting
from open competitive exam

24035, was established June 13
by the state Department of Civil
Service. The list contains 151
names,

USE YOUR FINGERS
TO GET AHEAD!

Learn w be » Stenocrpe Reporcer,
‘Work when you wish—for good pay
Licensed by N.Y. State Education

POR FREE CATALOG
CALL WO 2-0002

STENOTYPE ACADEMY

259 Broadway - Opposice City Hall

cin
Americ:
For Public Employees
Published Bach Twesday
Publishing Odice

1 Waeren St. N.Y, N.¥, 10007
Busines and Edivorial Otfice
11 Wartea $., N.Y, 10007

hg ily Mga ps
eae Cen tt
eerie She Bho Ree
York, New York. under the Act of
Bees Sas adit ates
jewark, New Jersey 07102.
ber of Audit Burgaw of Circulation,
Subscription Price 37.00 Per Year
lndividual Copses, 15

aa ?

ore

Syracuse Region 5 president Richard Cleary, left, reads the oath of office as he installs officers of the

Lewis County CSEA chapter, They are, from left, Fred Tabolt, president;

Janet Gibbs, vice-president, and Ronald Gordon, treasurer,

Tabolt Heads
Lewis Slate

(Continued from Page 1)
hearing for July 16 in Albany to

LOWVILLE — The Lewis discuss the issue of timeliness of
County chapter, Civil Service challenge. CSEA and the Thru-
Employees Assn., held its way Authority are both expected
sixth annual banquet and to present legal briefs challeng.
installation of officers recently ing the timeliness of the chai-

at the Pepper Mill Restaurant,
Lowville.

Installed were Fred Tabolt
serving his second term as presi-

lenge. Later that same day PERB
will hold a second meeting rela:
tive to the consent situation and
probably establish electi

dent; Janet Gibbs, vice-presi- netables at that time also,
dent; Ronald Gordon, serving 1: Puree Legal Tienes
his second term bev treasurer ter said CSEA w
and Margaret Tabolt, secretary
a issue of timell
Syracuse Region 5 president jeas while pushing a Guick

election in order to m ze the

amount of time negotiations by

‘SEA urea repre behalf of the Thruway

sentative, also spoke to the gath tailed. “While CSEA

ering of approximately 280 per ieedy xenresentative

sons. H. Robert Nortz, Lewis HMO ecu tanies 40a
County Republican chairman

stalling tac

fw to

was master of ceremonies.

consent to a mail ballot election,

Among guests attending w furthermore by questiont:
Sam Villa @ county legis he unit make-up at the i
tor; Urban Karcher, Lewis Coun Mr

ty treasurer,
member of
pal Board

and Fred Loson,
e Lowville Munici.

half of Thruway employ

WYCKOFF RENAMED harmful

is very to them as a
ALBANY—James T. Wyckoff, result. It became very evider

of Geneva, has been reappointed the hearing last week that &

to the Finger Lakes State Park doesn't understand the Thruway

and Recreation Commission for
4n unsalaried term ending Jan.
31, 1981

Authority
ees,

he Thruway employ
or some of the very basics
of negotiating for State employ

® CSEA calendar ©

inyjormation for the Calendar may be submitted directly

to THE LEADER. It should include the date, time, place.
address and city for the function
JULY
9—Statewide Budget Committers meeting: | p.m, CSEA Headqua
ters, 33 Elk St, Albany
I1—Buffalo State pital cha g: 7 p.m.. McCormick
6 Hillwood Dr., Cheektowaga
11—Thruway Authority Syrocuse hapter installation; 7:3
p.m., Marco Polo Inn, Carrier Circle (off Exit yracuse.
12—Depaor t of Transportation, Albany + clamsteam: Lanthiers
rove, Latharr
14.15—Mental Hygiene Employees Assn. meeting: Trinkous Manor
kany
any Education chapter dinner gnd Night at the Races: 6:30
ton Area Retirees chopter meeting: 3 p.m,, Garden Vil
sge, West, 50 Front St jhamt
25—Thruway unit | mee! A headquorters, 33 Elk St
Albany
nsselaer County chapter meeting: 7:30 p.m., Troy Elks Club
nge County unit steak bake; 2 p.m., Orange County Park

camp area, Montge

AUGUST
10—SUNY at BuHalo chapter annual picnic: Oppenheimer Park.
23—Motor Vehicles clamsteam: Lanthiers Grove, Latham,
30—Department of Criminal Justice Services chapter night at the
races: Saratoga Raceway

SEPTEMBER

13—-Department of Criminal Justice
Krause's Halfmoon Beach, Crescent.

ervices chapter clamsteam

Margaret Tabolt, secretary;

Speedy Thruway Election

ees, It was plain that SEIU 1s
just Jerking the Thruway em-
Pployees around. I'm hoping for
an election by later this month
so we can get rid of SEIU and
then CSEA can get back to the
important business of negotia-
ting a new contract for the
Thruway people,” Mr. Naughter
sald.

Schuylerville
Contract OK

SCHUYLERVILLE Em-
ployees of the Schuylerville
Central Schoc!] District rep-
resented by the Civil Service
Employees Assn, have ratified a
new two-year contract with the
school district calling for an 11
percent salary increase in the
first year and a cost-of-living
wage increase in the second
year of the agreement,

And, according to CSEA field
representative Aaron Wagner,
who helped negotiate the con-
tract, school district employees
represented by CSEA also ob-
tained an improved vacation
schedule, one additional paid
holiday, and eligibility for the
16G 25-year retirement program

The new contract became ef-
fective July 1 and will continue
in effect until June 30, 1976.

Members. of the Schuyler Cen-

tral District CSEA unit of the
Saratoga County Educational
chapter who comprised the ne-
gotiating team included unit
president Robert Lang, Russ
McDougal, Mildred Drew, Har-
ret Boex and Walt Hayes.

Erie Probation
Status Deplored

BUFFALO—The statewide Civil Service Employees Assn.
committee on probation castigated Erie County Executive
Edward V. Regan and complimented the county's probation
officers on their dedication to duty despite adverse working

conditions as part of their report
following recent hearings n
Cheektowaga.

Charging that the county ex-
ecutive 1s “insensitive to the
problems of probation officers
and lacks knowledge of their
functions,” the committee said
the situation is “fraught with
danger to the safety of the com-
munity which ts led to place its
trust in a probation department
woefully overloaded with case
loads and suffering from low
morale because of a four-year
delay in upgrading and reclassi-
fleation.

“It's amazing that Mr, Regan,
whose county hall fs the cite
of the Attica trials, should be su
unaware of the effects of Attica
on probation, when the reporting
in the Buffalo newspapers has
been so extensive concerning
those fateful days and their af-
termath,” continues the report
of the committee, chaired by
James K. Brady, an Erie County
probation officer

Attica Change

“Attica produced a change in
the community, emphasizing re-
habilitation and integration into
the community of violators, who
formerly would have been auto-
matically incarcerated

“This has increased the inves-
tigative work loads of probation
Officers, reducing the time avail
able for counseling and rehabill
tation,

“Caseloads of over 90 criminal
offenders, per officer, as are
found in Erle County, are unreal
istic and dangerous to the com-
munity

“A parent devoting only 15

minutes per month per child
would be severely criticized, but
a probation officer is expected to
produce the miracle of keeping
the criminal safe for the com-
munity in the same time.
"Yet, the community ts led to
believe that the system works
and more and more violators are
released on probation. If it does
work at all It ts because of the
high degree of dedication despite
the demoralizing conditions in
Erie County," the report said

Citing salaries some $2,000 be-

Refuse Bank Examiners’ Reallocation

(Continued from Page 1)
allocations were allowed, That
decision came late last year, but
was overruled last month when
the Division of the Budget de-

nied fiscal approval on the
grounds the reallocations were
“unwarranted.”

Extensive Briefs

“That's ridiculous,” claims Mr.
Pescl, "We feel the case for a
modest upgrading for bank ex-
aminers was completely proved
on its merits," he said, pointing
out that the briefs submitted by
the superintendent of the State
Banking Department were prob-
ably among the most extensive
ever presented in support of a
request for reallocations,

Mr, Pesci said he ts bitter over
the latest setback and pledged
that CSEA will continue its sup-
port of the long fight to win the
upgrades, He noted that the re-
allocation effort is now 20 years
old and that he feels the request
is even more valid today than

at any time in the two-decades-
old attempt. Pesci said the Asso-
clation of New York State Bank
Examiners first started work on
& reallocation appeal about 1954

Mr. Blom said the denial
“seems to indicate that the Bud-
fet Division does not have con-
fidence in the Judgment of the
Banking Department, which
made the request, or respect the
decision of the Civil Service Com.
mission, which concluded the re-
allocation Was responsible and
Justified.” He said the rejection
ts especially disturbing because
the Budget Division duplicated
the investigatory proceedings of
the Civil Service Commission in
@ matter not involving actual tax
dollars.

“It has been CSEA's long-
standing contention that the
Budget Division's concern should
be fiscal in nature, only, and
in this particular instance this
is certainly true,” Mr. Blom con-
cluded

low state levels as another factor
causing the poor morale in the
department, the report com-
mends the CSEA probation unit
for sponsoring its own fund-
raising drives and the preven-
tion and rehabilitation activities
so funded.
Boys To Camp

Among these efforts of the
CSEA Probation Unit are listed
memberships for youth in Boy's
Clubs, YMCA and YWCA, achol-
arships to Msgr. Kelleher's
Working Boys’ Home and sum-
mer camps.

Last week 10 youthful proba-
tioners led by probation officer
Tom Riley departed for a two-
week summer camp at Utica Col-
lege, sponsored by the Fellow-
ship of Christian Athletes, and
their stay financed by the Erie
County Probation unit of CSBA.

In testimony during the day
and a half of hearings and com-
mittee meetings, which led to
the stinging report, it was noted
that an Erle County Personnel
Department study of six selected
counties—Erie, Niagara, Monroe,
Onondaga, Suffolk, and Nassau

should be updated.

‘The updating would show an
average salary increase of $2,000
in four of them (Monroe, Niaga-
ra, Nassau and Suffolk), with
Onondaga in the process, and

only Erie complacent, it was
brought out,
Other testimony: The new,

tough Narcotics laws are signifi-
cantly increasing and extending
probation loads, with lifetime
probation possible.

© Other Penal Law revisions
produce similar probation prob-
lems.

Big Differential

® Probation costs are $600 per
violator vs. up to $20,000 for
prison costs.

® County not adhering to state
guidelines, which should be man-
dated because of 60 percent
state funding of probation.

© Too much paperwork

® Unless probation services re-
ceive proper attention, violators
should either be sent to prison
or receive unconditional dis-
charges.

® Probation officers should
have enough time to investigate
before reporting a violator safe
to be free on probation, or have
his freedom denied by a prison
term.

© Probation is treated as a
garbage pail, probation officers,
garbage men,

The hearings and meetings
took place at the Sheraton Inn-
Buffalo East, Cheektowaga, to
coincide with the County Divi-
ston Workshop. Nels Carlson was
CSEA staff coordinator,

The report and recommenda-
tlons were discussed by the com-
mittee with New York State
Probation Director Walter Dun-
bar on July 10 in Albany

Retirees To Meet

BINGHAMTON — The Bing-
hamton Area Retirees chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.
will have a regular meeting July
22 at the Garden Village, West,
$0 Pront St, Retirees from
Broome, Chenango, Otsego and
Delaware Counties are invited,

¥261 6 “Ing ‘Mepseny, “WaAGVAT AOAUAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, July 9, 1974

~

- FIRE && FLIES -

© Paul Thayer

On May 2ist, this column
contained the following
about the gasoline explosion
in Queens: “At any rate,
there will be investigation
upon investigation and, as
one old-timer put it, some-
body will probably hang for
it because the first thing of
interest to investigators in
such a case is to find a
“goat” to take the blame,
Once found .. . ZONK and
he’s had it.”

On Sunday June 30, a story
under Vinnie Lee's and Bob
Carroll's byline appeared in the
Daily News in which as the head-
line warned; “Three in Trouble
Over Firehouse Blaze." It goes
on to report that improper su-
pervision was blamed for the
blast, according to the investi-
gation report. What the report
evidently doesn’t say is the fact
that at “Annual Inspection”
shortly before the binst, the
flock of reports were shown to
the inspecting deputy and every-
body who was anybody seemed
to have been notified.

Nothing offictal has come up
as of this writing and the U.F.O.,
upon reading of it, checked with
Vinnie Lee who as of now elects
to say nothing further. How-
ever, UFO. President Dave Mc-
Cormack has pointed out that
the whole installation ts illegal
which may cause some people to
pull in their horns but as pre-
dicted here, not one but several
“goats” have been found. The
fact that one of the “goats” se-
lected happens to be Lt. Walter
Mischke who was terribly burned
in the explosion and ts still in
Jacobi Burn Center, adds a de-
eldedly bitter taste to the soup,
How lousy can you get?

Much comment about last
week's story on the tribulations
of Fireman Dan Sullivan. The
cartoon was the eye catcher
‘The artist is a devoted friend of

the firefighter, Mr. George
Meade Sr. who, incidentally, is
the father of WOR weatherman
up in the helicopter, George
Meade Jr, George Sr., now re-
tired from federal service, 1
tremendously talented and has
produced much work gratis for
the Chief's Association of which
he is a member. Again, thanks
to you George. It was « stunner!

Congratulations to Lt. Frank
Cull for the fine job in produc-
ing the Vol. No. 1 of the “News
Letter." It was a fine fob, nicely
jow key with some tricky ques-
tions handied with kid gloves
Best of luck for future editions,
Prank!

Supervising Dispatcher Dan
Buckly called to say thanks for
the plug re: his handling of
traffic in the Bronx C.O, during
the collapse at Jennings St. He
wished to share the credit with
Dispatchers Dennis O'Connel and
Don Broderick who handled the
status board and the radio re-
spectively, A tip of the helmet to
the rest of the crew too!

Some time ago, Ladder Co, 36
and friends responded first due
to Manhattan Box 1797, The
fire on the 4th floor of 48 Post
Ave. was showing from four win-
dows upon arrival and the troops
had their work cut out for them.
There was a report of a child
trapped up there. When the
truck got to the fire floor, the
fire came out to meet them and
& search was made under protec-
tion of the extinguisher. When
that was empty, they had to
back out and close the door. The
thing was really cooking.

Meanwhile, not having found
anything, Pireman Charles Ra-
ven went to the floor above the
fire, forced the door and flopped
down on his belly to try 4 search.
It was so hot you couldn't live
but he gulped some air and went
in, He was dying without a mask
but there hadn't been time for

AM ML
State Promotional
Job Calendar

Applications Accepted To July 22

Written Exams August 3

Associate Meteorologist

G-22 35-576

Applications Accepted To August 5
Written Exams September (4

Associate Computer Programmers

Associate Computer Programmer (Scientific)
Associate Computer Systems Analyst

Senior Computer Programmer

Senior Computer Programmer Scien)

Asst Dir of Housing and Bldg
Senior Building Consultant

6-23 35-529
G-23 35-530
G-23 35-53)
G-18 35-532
G18 35-533
des Bureau 6.29 35-575
6-22 35-564

Additional information on required qualifying experience and

exam subject can be obt:

ed by requesting a job announcement

ion the state Dept. of Civil Service or your state agency personnel

Regional offices of the Dept. of Civil Service
Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, Mai
Office Campus, Albany, N, Y., 12226;

World Trade
4248; Sta
1 W. Genesee St. Buffalo, 14202.

located at the
10047, 488.
and Suite 750,

Applicants may obtain announcements either in person or by
sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope with their request. Be

ture to specify

exam title and number,

that and he finally made the far
bedroom, felt an infant in a
crib, grabbed her and figured
to dive out the window onto a
fire escape but alas, all the win-
dows were nailed shut, Now
Charlie had to retrace his steps
through the rooms he couldn't
see, and the long hallway which
had almost killed him. With the
baby under his coat, he tried one
final dash for the hallway and
made it. Below, they had just
started water and he and his
ttle fire victim huddled in a
corner of the landing as the
heat and steam rose to meet
them. Finally he made it down
the stairs and both went to the
hospital but were ok.

I wonder if anybody will take
the time when she ts grown up
to tell her that she owes her life
to a very brave firefighter? Con-
gratulations Charlie.

On June 23rd at 9:20 am. as
82 Engine was taking up from
Box 2734, the Dispatcher gave
them another job 989 Fox
St., fire on the second floor
numerous phone calls they
took « look toward Fox Street
and sent the 10-75 4 blocks from
the fire! She was showing real
good. Upon arrival, they found
themselves alone with everybody
screaming about a family trap-
ped in the fire apartment. The
truck was taking up from the
other box and would be late, All
alone, Captain Manson got the
stretch going with three men.
One man helping the MPO hook
up, and one man for the truck
work which was about to be
done. The one man was Fireman
Patrick O'Neill.

The fire started in a couch
and the mother tried to put it
out, It spread all over the place
and soon, three rooms were a
roaring torch. Suddenly screams
were heard from the floor above
and Captain told Pat to try and
get them down, Actually the
woman had left her apartment
and went up to tell her neighbor
to flee. She left the door to her
apartment open and opened the
door above as well. This was now
@ pretty kettle of fish. The fire
apartment was clear of victims
but the Captain didnt know it
and damned near got killed try-
ing to make sure! On the floor
above the fire, Paddy O’Nell was
having a tough time,

Crawling along the floor, he
got to the living room and found
the trapped mother with her
four kids huddled in a corner.
He grabbed two of the kids but
the mother, panic stricken and
hysterical, refused to move 40,
he had to drag her down the
hallway with her clutching the
other two kids for dear life. He
made it to the landing and
groped his way down with his
charges. On the verge of collapse
and blind with conjunctavitis, he
was rushed to the hospital and
was granted a week sick leave,

Here then was a perfect case
of desperate need for the man,
the sixth man, the man who
wasn't there 62 ts a rapid
water company. Some tragic day,
somebody is going to get killed
and there are going to be a few
unhappy people when the death
ts directly attributed to the man

who should have been there but.

wasn't!
economy!

All in the name of

Sanitation Man Exam

MANHATTAN — A total of
3,200 sanitation man candidates
were called to the comprehen-
sive physical medical part of
exam $090 from July @ through
12, by the city Department of
Personnel,

Early Retirement
For Hazardous Duty

The Senate has recently
passed a bill allowing the gov-
ernment’s 41,000 law enforce-
ment, prison and fire fighter
personnel to retire after 20 years
of service with pensions worth
10 percent more than they get
now, Retirement allowances un-
der the bill, which was passed by
the House last year, would be
computed at 2% percent a year
instead of the present 2 percent,
for the first 20 years of service,

If the bill's updated Senate

version is cleared by the House
and then signed by the Presi-

dent, which is expected, it would
go into effect immediately.
Workers in the hazardous duty
category will begin paying 7%
percent of salary on December
31 to finance the benefit. Other
federal employees will continue
to contribute at the 7 percent
rate.

A Pint Of Prevention...
Donate id Todey
Call UN 1-7200

LL
Open Competitive
State Job Calendar
Applications Accepted To August 12

Associate Research Analyst

District Supery Public Health Nurse

Historic Site Manager |!
Principal Nuclear Power Analyst

Written Exam September 14

Business Consultant
Computer Programmer
Funeral Directing Investigator
Public Health Investigator

$21,545 27-437
$17,429 27-441
$13,404 = 27-399
$26,516 27436
$13,404 = 24-048
$10,714 = 24.079
$9,546 24.081
$ 8,523 24.076

Applications Accepted Continuously

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

Assistant Attorney

Attorney Trainee

A

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

h Service Nurse
Hosptial Administration Intern
Industrial Foreman
Junior Insurance Examiner
Junior Engineer

Mental Hygiene Assist. Therapy Aide

Occupational T
Physical Therapist
Speech & Hearing Therapist
Piychologist |

Psycvhologist Il
Associate Psychologist

pist

Public Librarians
Radio Technologist

Radio Technologist (T.B. Service)
Rehabilitation

uunselor

i

‘Santay wikear
Senior Sanitary Engineer
Senior Occupational Therapist
Senior Physical Therapist

Sr. Speech and Hearing Therapist

Senior Recreation Therapist
Tax Examiner

Tax Examiner Trainee
Teacher |!

Teacher Il!

Teacher IV

$18,369 20-416
$22,694 20.417
$26,516 20-418
$14,142 20-519
$18,369 20-520
$22,694 20-521
$26,516 20-522
$14,142 20-113
$11,806 20-113
$ti1e4 20-113
$22,395 20-143
$24,869 20-414
$27,640 20-415
$10,914 20-125
$10,155 20.541
$10,318 20-126
$10,155 20-333
$9,005 20-555
$9,535 20-558
$10,155 29-271
$10,745 20-166
$ 6164 20-394
$11,337 20-176
$11,337 20-177
$11,337 20-178
$15,684 20-102
$17.429 20-103
$17429 20-104
$10,155 & Up 20.339
(87.632-$9,004) 20-334
($8.079-$8,797 20-334
$14,142 20-155
$11,983 20-155
$14,142 20-122
$17,429 20-123
$11,277 20-550
$11,277 20-581
$11,277 20.552
$11,277 20-553
$10,155 20-540
$9,590 20.540
$9,590 20.581
$10,745 20.582
$12,010 20.583

Additional information on required qualifying experience and

application forms may be obtained by mail or in person at the
lowing offices of the State Department of Civil Service: State Offi

New York 12226; or Two World Trade
‘ork 10047; or Suite 750, | West Genesee
Street, Buffalo, New York 14202.

Building Cam

, Albany,
Center, New ¥

‘ork, New

fol.

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

Medal Awards For 1973

The annual award of medals
for the year 1973 for deeds of
conspicuous bravery is made to
the following members of the
service,

‘The Departmental Medal of
Honor (Posthumous) is given to:

Police Officer Stephen Gil-
roy of the Emergency Service
Squad number 8.

Police Officer Irving Wright of
the 20th Precinct

Police Officer Robert Lauren-
son of the 20th Precinct.

Police Officer Ralph Stanchi
of the 32nd Precinct.

And Police Officer George
Mead of the 42nd Precinct,

The Police Combat Cross is
awarded to:

Police Officer Prank Carpen-
ter of the 79th Precinct; Police
Officer Jose Adorno of the 8ist
Precinct; Police Officer Richard
Chiappa of the 32nd Precinct;
Police Officer Fernando L. Velaz-
quez of the 113th Precinct; De-
tective James Rushin of the 5th
Detective District; Detective
John Mendicino of the 30th Pre-
cinet; Detective Cleave Bethea of
the 73 Precinct; Detective Philip
Hogan of the Brooklyn Detective
Area, Robbery Squad; Detective
Maurice Prescott, Detective
Bureau, Major Case Squad; Lieu-
tenant Patrick Hyndman, Field

Services Bureau; Police Officer
Harvey Oatkin, 75th Precinct;
Police Officer Robert Broderick,
78th Precinct; Police Officer
John Dennis, 75th Precinct;
Police Officer Allan Hofmann,
75th Precinct; Sergeant Joseph
A. Lombardo, 42nd Precinct; De-
tective James Cary, 42nd Pre-
cinet; Detective Joseph F. Goon-
an, 43rd Precinct; Police Officer
Prederick C. Schultz, 43rd Pre-
cinct; Police Officer Arthur Ra-

mos, 25th Precinct; Police Of-
fleer Russell Kaercher, 20th
Precinct.

More winners of the Police
Combat Cross are: Police Of-
ficer Arthur Molinelli, 75th Pre-
cinct; Police Officer Salvatore
Miciotta, 75th Precinct, and

Police Officer Phillip Farrell,
Detective Bureau, Auto Squad.
Detective Melvin Betty of the
Queens Detective Area, Homicide
Squad; Sergeant Robert O'Neill,
Detective Bureau, District Attor-
ney’s Office, Queens County;
Detective William Hoy, Detec-
tive Bureau, Major Case Squad;
Detective Cleotis Wright, Bronx
Detective Area, Homicide Squad;
Detective Rudolph Francis,
Bronx Detective Area, Homicide
Squad; Detective John Brown,
Detective Bureau, Bronx Detec-
tive Area, Robbery Squad; De-
lective Bobby Harldwick, Bronx
Detective Area, Homicide Squad;
Detective Ronald Kwocka, De-
tective Bureau, Queens Detective

Area; Detective William G, Mc-

@Volkswogen of America, 1974.

Your very own
Love BUY.

its a sweetheart

special,low $2499,

Now you can own your very own
Love Bug, from Volkswagen

The Love Bug comes in two romantic
colors. Red hot red. And luscious lime green

It has lovely racing type wheels

And cute black trim

But at only $2499", we can't afford
to be too generous

So if you want one, you'd better hurry
> like this won't last forever

The Leve Bug,

Limited Edition

A lov

See your participating authorized Volkswagen
your

“Herbie Rides Ag

Only 2150 Love Bugs available in the Tri-State ares,
“Love Bug Easr Coase F.O.8, suggested retail price, local txes and any other dealer charges, if any, additional

ler and get
try blank to win Herbie, the Love Bug, star of
now at Radio City Music Hall.

Visit your local authorized Volkswagen dealer and find out why
there are over 4 million Volkswagens on the American road today.

Devitt, Detective Bureau, Queens
Detective Area; and Police Of-
ficer Concetto R. Tomasello of
the Tactical Patrol Unit.

‘The Martin J. Sheridan medal
is given to: Police Officer Brian
‘Tuohy, Emergency Service Squad
number 8.

The Third Alarm medal is
given to: Police Officer Gilbert
Grape, Emergency Service Sec-
ton.

The Brooklyn Citizens Medal
for Valor is given to: Police Of-
ficer Charles Zobel, Emergency
Service Squad number 7.

‘The Daniel B. Freeman Medal
for Valor is given to: Police
Officer Alfred Strub, Emergency
Service Squad number 7,

The William McLain Freeman
Medal For Valor is given to:
Detective Carmine Morra, 32nd
Precinct.

The Dr. Ernest Fahnestock
Medal For Valor is given to:
Police Officer Robert Scanlon,
114th Precinct.

The Detective’s Endowment
Association Medal For Valor is
given to: Police Officer Ralph
Isernia, 32nd Precinct,

The Police Department Holy
Name Society Medal For Valor
Js given to: Police Officer Rich-
ard A. Gamble, 69th Precinct.

The Patrolman’s Benevolent
Association Medal For Valor is
given to: Police Officer Calvin
Johnson, 25th Precinct.

The Police Anchor Club Medal
For Valor is given to: Police
Officer Dennis Dowd, 17th Pre-
cinet.

The Honor Legion Medal is
given to: Police Officer Donald
McNeil, Equipment Section.

‘The Sergeant's Benevolent As-
sociation Medal For Valor is
given to: Detective Raymond C,
Drago, 102nd Precinct.

‘The Isaac Bell Medal For Val-
or ts given to: Police Officer

(Continued on Page 13)

———— S|
FREE With Each Order—
16 Page Booklet, "How
to Take a Civil Service
Examination”

PASSBOOKS°
For 20 Current N.Y,
State Civil Service

Exams
Examination Questions
Secti & Answers

pasekes
arte
i
E

Put

Rehabilitation Counselor
Rehabilicaion Counselor
‘Trainee

ana aan
3

National Learning
Corporation

20 DuPont Street
Plainview, W.Y, 11803

(816) 935-5800

i

posses -----
E
i

Loewe

PL6L ‘6 Ame ‘hepsony, “WAGVAT ADANAS TAD
RVICE LEADER, Tuesday, July 9, 1974

CIVIL SE

LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation:
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Office: 1 |e Movie) New York, N.Y. 10007
itorlal Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007

212-BEekman 3-6010
Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455

Finkelstein, Publisher
Poul Kyer, Associate Publisher

ait Kjeliberg. City tat
. for
Jack Grubel, Associate Editor
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Advertiving Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd. IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrew: — 239 Wall 5t., FEderal 8-8350
VSe per copy. Subscription Price: $3.90 to members of the Civil
Service tion. $7.00 to non-members,
%

Publishi
Business & E

No Soden

EMEMBER bank nites at the neighborhood theaters

when whole families would line up to see movies they
wouldn't even flick the television set on for today?

For the information of the under-30 set, bank nites were
like local lotteries, with the admission ticket providing an
opportunity for a cash windfall of a hundred dollars or so,
and a chance at fleeting fame by having your name posted
in the theater lobby. Bank nites, as well as many of those
neighborhood cinemas, are merely entries in the archives of
nostalgia now.

In another footnote from the past, one of the issues of
the first Captain Marvel comic book Issued for ten cents
in 1940, brought some $3,000 at a recent auction in New York
City.

In keeping with the current nostalgia craze, the Budget
Department has again refused to honor the request by the
Banking Department that four bank examiner job titles be
reallocated to better represent the work loads now inherent
in the positions,

Even though the Banking recommendation was made
with the approval of the Civil Service Commission, Budget
still remains adamant in refusing the reallocation for the
approximately 300 positions, It’s a dispute extending back
to the early 1950's.

We can only assume that Budget’s response is due in
some part to a fondness for nostalgia—doing their bit, so to
Speak, to keep things the way they were.

The Dividers

S MOST every schoolchild in this country learns at an
early age: “United we stand, divided we fall,” from
John Dickenson’s “Liberty Song.”

Similarly, a patriot in the early days of the United
States’ efforts to achieve independence, declared:*“We must
all hang together, or surely we shall all hang separately.”

Out in Sullivan County, the Civil Service Employees
Assn. is trying to get that message across to public employees
it has long represented in that heartland of the Catskill
resorts,

In Sullivan, the Service Employees International Union,
fresh from defeats in countywide representation elections in
two neighboring counties, Orange and Ulster (not to men-
tion two recent defeats in statewide Bargaining Units, Insti-
tutional and Professional-Scientific-Technical), is now toy-
ing with the idea of breaking Sullivan County down into
local units.

Al a recent PERB hearing, SEIU requested an election
for one slice of Sullivan, with the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees getting first grabs
at another slice.

As & next step, maybe they can come up with an ar-
rangement whereby two people with size 14D shoes could
be considered as having a bond of mutual interest for rep-
resentation.

It seems to us one matter for a chapter-wide union to
try to bring in the splinter units, but an entirely different
situation when an outside organization tries to split another
union apart.

We hope PERB will turn down—as they have in similar
situations in the past—the request to fragment the Sullivan
County public employees. To us, the union fragmentation can
only result in a situation where taxpayers’ money will be
squandered in repetitive and prolonged duplication in future
negotiations. e

(Continued from Page 1)
cisions for the party leaders. In
his characteristic way, Troy did
not use the term “party leaders
but “party bosses.”

What provoked Troy's com-
ment was the fact that the Re-
publicans had come up with a
geographically and ethnically
balanced ticket, while the Demo-
crats were worried that the Dem-
ocratic ticket would be unbal-
anced after the primary votes
lure counted in September,

Historical Perspective

History saya a great deal for
Troy's position. Selection of can-
didates for Governor by the Re-
publican bosses produced such
great governors as Charles Whit-
man, Thomas E Dewey and
Nelson A. Rockefeller. The Dem-
ocratic bosses produced such
great governors as Alfred E.
Smith, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Herbert H. Lehman and Averell
Harriman

Even when their candidates for
Governor were defeated, the po-
Ution! dorses produced great
candidates. Republican conten-
devs who were defeated include
Commissioner Robert Moses,
Dewey ‘who lost his first race
to Lehman), and United States
Senator Irving M. Ives. Demo-
cratic candidates who suffered
defeat include such distinguished
New York Citizens as Robert
Morgenthau (the present Demo-
cratic candidates for Manhattan

District Attorney), Harriman
‘who Jost his re-election cam-
paign to Rockefeller), and

Queens Supreme Court Justice
Frank ©'Connor.

From the Democratic party
point of view, thelr first candi
date for Governor who was se-
lected by the primary process
was Arthur Goldberg, a person
of rare distinction who had pre-
viously served as Secretary of
Labor in the Administration of
President John FP. Kennedy, and
subsequently served as a United
States Supreme Court Justice
and as the American Ambassador
to the United Nations. In spite of
his tremendous credentials, Gold
berg scored a narrow primary
victory over Howard Samuels
and was soundly defeated in the
election by Governor Rockefel-
Jer,

First Primary Fight

Goldbers was the first nomi-
nee for Governor who passed the
erucible of a primary fight under
the new State Law. From an
ethnic and geographical point of
view, the Democratic ticket four
years ago consisted of four Jews
and one black, all of whom re-
sided in New York City or its
immediate suburbs. How much
of the defeat of that ticket can
be ascribed to its imbalance is
4 matter of controversy among
political acientists

The imbalance theory ts offset
st in part by the fact that
* Rockefeller is probably
the finest political campaigner
in the country, and in part by
the fact that Goldberg proved to
be a dud as a campaigner.

While history substantially
supports Councilman Troy's ap-
proach, the question ts whether
the clock can be turned back.
The recent trend has been to-
wards community participation,
towards quotas of one kind or
another in employment and in
campaigns for public office, to-
wards meeting the demands of
the women’s Uberation movement

Civil Service

Law €& You

By RICHARD GABA

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

Gaba,
Labor

Right To Appeal

A recent decision of the Nassau County Supreme Court,
Special Term, Part I, written by Justice Bertram Harnett,
held that an Article 78 proceeding attacking a school board's
finding that a teacher who was absent during a strike failed
to overcome the presumption that her absence was due to
the strike, must be referred to the Appellate Division pur-
suant to Section 7804(g) of the Civil Practice Law and
Rules,

. . .

'THE CASE ASSUMED great importance because of the
relatively sparce authority on this question and the poten-
tially large burden of cases, In this particular proceeding,
there were 39 cases in the Farmingdale School District dis-
pute, all of which potentially would be referred to the Ap-
pellate Division or retained in Special Term.

Ordinarily, Special Term of the Supreme Court adjudi-
cates Article 78 proceedings where the issue raised is one
of arbitrariness, abuse of discretion, or illegality. However,
the statute requires that where an issue specified in ques-
tion 4 of Section 7803 is raised, the matter must be trans-
ferred to the Appellate Division.

CPLR 7803(4) enumerates one of the four questions
which may be raised in an Article 78 proceeding, “whether
a determination made as a result of a hearing held, and at
which evidence was taken, pursuant to direction by law
is, on the entire record, supported by substantial evidence.”
Even if there are other points raised in the Article 78 peti-
tion, once the question of substantial evidence is raised
pursuant to CPLR 7803(4), the entire matter must be trans-
ferred to the Appellate Division,

The Taylor Law requires a hearing in the event there
is a dispute of fact as to statutory violation by individual
public employees, The Taylor Law provides for review of
the determination after hearing by way of an Article 78
proceeding but makes no reference to the question of trans-
fer to the Appellate Division.

THEREFORE, THE general principles of transferability
under Article 78 CPLR must prevail. The issue is not whether
the hearing is mandatory or discretionary, There must
plainly be some legal requirement of a hearing with evidence
taken and a production of an entire record,

The Taylor Law does not specify the type of hearing
that must be held where a public employee contests a pay-
roll deduction as a result of his alleged participation in a
strike. The statute merely states that the public employer,
after making a determination that a material question of
fact is presented by the employee's affidavit which contests
the payroll deduction “shall appoint a hearing officer to
determine whether in fact the employee did violate the
statute after a hearing at which such employee shall bear
the burden of proof...”

There are no prescribed procedures either in the statute
or in PERB regulations. However, the hearings are a neces-
sary precedent to punishment and necessarily partake of
@ quasi judicial nature. The court held that the hearing
in this-case was quasi judicial in nature, that it was held
pursuant to direction of law, that the basic trial protections
were observed, and there was full opportunity to present
evidence and to cross-examine witnesses.

The record and the decision are sufficently complete so
that the petitioner (employee) could properly raise the
question that the decision was not supported by substantial
evidence. Accordingly, the court held that the issue fell
within CPLR 7803(4) and therefore required transfer of the
entire proceeding to the Appellate Division under CPLR
7804(g). Application of Kaplan y. Kinsler, 353 NYS 2d 643.

Balanced Ticket

edge over the Democrats. The

No doubt Counetlman Troy en-
vies the abilities of the Republi-
cana © come up with a geo-
Graphical and ethnically bal
anced Ucket, because of the unl-
fled leadership exerted by Gov,
Malcolm Wilson, Assembly
Speaker Perry B. Duryea, Jr,,
and Senate Majority Leader
Warren M. Anderson,

To the extent that a balanced
Ucket may be of significance to
the voters, the Republicans have
as of this moment an obvious

significance of that edge will be
determined after the September
primary shows how balanced or
imbalanced the Democratic tick-
et will be.

Only time will tell whether the
primary system for selecting can-
didates for Governor ls superior
to the party “bosses” system ad-
ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees Assn. statewide legislative and political action
committee has issued a summary of the fate of various bills in the recent legislature which
had affected public employees pro or con, The report was mailed to all chapter presidents,

Members of the committee are John Clark, chairman, and John 8. Adamski, Ruth

Braverman, Frank Imholz, Del
bert Langstaff, Ralph Natale,
Vietor Pesci, Vincent Rubano,
John Vallee and Angelo Vallone.

‘Their report follows.

BILLS SIGNED BY THE
GOVERNOR:

A 11645-S 10413 — Omnibus

Retirement Bill

‘This bill extends all temporary
benefits to June 30, 1975. It con-
tinues negotiability of retirement
benefits at a local government
level in order to provide for an
opting up to 75(1), This bill also
revises the requirements for ell-
sibility of survivors to a death
benefit if an employee had been
on the payroll within one year
prior to death.

t also revises the death bene-
fit to require 90 days of con-
tinuous service during the 1d
month period prior to death. In

WE WANT GOVERNMENT

addition, it provides for mem-
bership in the Retirement Sys-
tem for those employed prior to
July 1, 1973 who did not join.

A 12338-A - $ 10675-A — Sup-

plemental Pension Bill

‘This bill provided for a sup-
plementation program for pen-
sioners and beneficiaries payable
June 1, 1974 and continuing
through May 31, 1975. Pension-
ers who retired prior to 1969
shall receive, in addition to the
supplementation program that
had been in the retirement law
an additional percentage ranging
from 4 percent to 11 percent
based on their actual year of
retirement. In addition, employ-
ees who retired prior to January
1, 1958 shall have their pension
increased by 60 percent

A 1476-A-S 16833-A — Im

passes

‘This bill changes the impasse
procedure under the Taylor Law.
The amendment provides that
employees of a school district
will not be mandated to have a
legislative hearing after the re-
port of the factfinder has been
submitted to both parties. It
provides that the Public Employ-
ment Relations Board may in-
tereede by bringing both parties
together to discuss the fact-
finder’s recommendation which
at the same time PERB may re-
quest the legislative body to
have a representative commit-
tee present at this meeting.

‘The rationale behind this is to
prohibit a school board member
from sitting on the negotiating
team during an impasse, argue
the employer's side of the case

CSEA Reports On Public Employee Bills

during the factfinding hearing,
receive the report of the fact-
finder and then use his powers
as a legislator and implement
any benefit that he feels advis-
able.

A 8680-A-S 1455-A —

Raise for 1974

This was a budget bill that
implemented the pay raise and
other provisions of the second
year of the state contract.

S 1709-A — Pensioners’ In-

creased Earnings Bill

This bill was passed and
signed by the Governor. It in-
creased the amount of money
that a retiree may earn up to
$2400, if the retiree was re-em-
ployed in public service. This
was to conform with the social
security limitation

A 12193 - 8 10483 — Heart Bill
This bill extends to August 31,
1975 the provision that any con-
dition of the heart resulting in
disability or death shall be pre-
sumptive evidence that it was

Pay

EMPLOYEES IN ROCHESTER, N.Y.

City, State and Federal employees and their families are eligible
for special rates at Holiday Inn Rochester, New York

class acc

us your gove
we'll show you to first
ommodatior
It's a deal so good you can

atlord to take your family with you
ach of our rooms has two double

nament ID [

at reduced

Windsor Room, fo
can dine and dance
ave money doing It
enjoy all our luxur
nore knowing you're staying
within your tray

example, y
n style ar

And you'll

budget

beds, color TV and individually
controlled air conditioning. The
Downtown Rochester Holiday inn
is famous for its good food and
great entertainment, At the

NORTHWEST ROCHESTER, N ¥
157% Ridge Road West 716-621-2300

The most accommodating peopie in the worid®

So if you work for Uncle Sam
the State or City government, we
want you. And we're willing to
give yOu a great dea! to gai you.
*Rates 60 not apply to groups oF meetings

incurred while
was on duty.
BILLS VETOED BY THE
GOVERNOR:

A 12315 S 1735 — Family

Services Bill

This bill provided for the
creation of the Division of Fam-
ily Service under the Executive
Branch of state government. It
also provided for the transfer of
various functions from the Divi-
sion of Youth, the Office of Lo-
cal Government and the Depart
ment of Social Services.

Very basically, this bill would
provide for a functional realign-
ment of the state’s social ser-
vices’ programs and transfer
them to the new Division of
Family Service. This would be
done on both state and local
level.

We vehemently opposed this
bill in both houses, although it
was passed in the Senate over
our objection and received the
necessary amount of votes (76)
in the Assembly for passage, we
have written to the Governor
opposing this legislation and
have requested some of our local
groups to do the same.

S$ 10295 — Pension Exclusion

From State Tax

This amends the state tax law
to subtract from federal gross
income for income tax purposes.
Pensions to employees of any
other state and reciprocal agree-
ments with other states would
exclude New York State pensions
from thelr state tax.
BILLS NOT PASSED:

S 6613 — Senior

ment Service Bill

This bill would have created a
senior management service. It
would have been against the
basic tenets of the merit system.
Tt would have created dissension
among the working force since
there would have been various
rules for promotion outside of
normal civil service regulations,
Further, it would have placed a
great many of our members in
4 management/confidential po-
sition. This bill was defeated.

A 12319 — Omnibus Taylor

Law Bill

This bill was an omnibus bill
which dealt with many subjects.
Of main concern to us was the
provision that would have al-
lowed employees of the New
York State Waterfront Commis-
sion to be covered under the
Taylor Law. However, also con-
tained in this bill was a new
section of the Taylor Law which
defined the term supervisor,

‘This was to be “a non-mana-
gerial or confidential employee
who has the authority to assign,
transfer, recall or discipline em-
ployees or responsibility to direct
them, or to adjust their griev-
ances, or effectively to recom-
mend such action, as long as it
ts not a merely clerical nature,
but requires the use of indepen-
dent judgment.” The change
further provided that supervisors
could not be in a bargaining unit
with other employees and an em-
ployee organization was prohib-
ited from representing both
groups in & bargaining unit.

Through our lobbying efforts
We managed to defeat this bill
even though it would have al-
lowed members

the policeman

Manage-

covered under the Taylor Law.
A 1044-8 5301 — Agency
Shop Bill
‘This bl died in Committee in
(Continued on Page 11)

f ‘Aepsony, HaaVs

6 Ayn

LOL *
74

July 9, 19

RVICE LEADER, Tuesday

CIVIL SE!

Long-time fighters for the rights of Mental Hygiene employees, Betty Duffy, left, and Ann Bessette were
honored by special presentations made to them at the Mental Hygiene Workshop last month, Here they
look over the plaques that were presented to them by CSEA acting president Thomas H, McDonough.
Both women are veteran members of CSEA Board of Directors, with Ms. Duffy, president of Pilgrim
Psychiatric Center chapter, representing Long Island Region 1, and Ms. Bessette, president of Harlem
Valley chapter, representing Southern Region 3.

Diligently taking notes at one of the seminars to report back to
me
brook Psychiatric Center, from teft
and Mary McLaughlin.

naro, Alice DeMasi

Heading delegation from Willow-
brook, chapter first vice-president
Felton King speaks out during one
of the education sessions.

Wives of prominent CSEA officials renew acquaintances at White
face Inn, From left Arlene Gallagber, Marian Diamond, Jeanne
McGowan and Pauline McDonough, Their husbands’ CSEA positions

are, in order: treasurer, director of education, vice-president and
acting president

Charkes Peritore, left, Western
tative and Craig State Schoo!

Tearfully exclaiming that she never expected the award, Ms. Duffy,
first white woman on the right, is surrounded by well-wishers after
she had returned to the audience,

One of the rewards Ms. Bessette received, in addition to the engraved
plaque, was a congratulatory kiss from acting president McDonough.
Applauding in background are CSEA vice-president William Mc-
Gowan, Shirley Rice and associate counsel John Rice, who served
as master of ceremonies for the Saturday evening banquet.

Bessette, Duffy Honored
For Meritorious Service

Sunday morning Presidents Meeting was attended by, from left
foreground, Nicholas Pussiferri, Southern Region 3 Mental Hygiene
representative to CSEA Board of Directors; Ric Recchia, Hudson
River chapter first vice-president, and Ed Gagnon, Gouverneur
chapter president, Rockland Psychiatric chapter first vice-president
Eva Kats is identifiable in background,

Region 6 Mental Hygiene represen- Field representative Adele West, left, gives some firsthand advice to officers of one of OSEA's newest
chapter president, exchanges views chapters, South Beach Psychiatrie Center on Staten Island. Engaged in working out a problem with

with John Clark, Southern Region $ first vice-president and Leteh: her are, from left, chapter president Thomas Buecaro, rehabilitation delegate George Boncoraglio and
worth Village chapter president first vice-president Joseph D'Amore,
Elect McGowan
Chairman Again

AY
MIN

One of the most active chapters at the Workshop was Pilgrim State,
as indicated in this photo of, from left, Harry Raskin, Henry Bitt
ner and Ben Kosiorowski, shown here in an intense debate.

Sheridan chapter president Richard Artis, right, and his wife, discuss
ne Workshop with John Kostulas.
» State School

their reaction to the Mental Hy

of the same chapter at Manhatt:

I
es Gripper, left, recently installed president of Kings County
State School chapter, and his wife, Vivian, take opportunity ¢o meet
with CSEA acting president Thomas H. MeDonough.

a > Yi

Two members of
ler, loft, Long Island Region 1 from Ce:
James Moore, Syracuse Region 5 from Utlea, exchange Hutehi

aqgVal AOIANaS TAD

PLOT ‘6 Aimf ‘Avpsony, ©

William McGowan, center, Western Region 6 representative from West Seneca to CSEA Board of
Directors, was re-elected chairman of the Mental Hygiene Council at Sunday morning meeting of chap-
ter presidents. Gregory Sxurnicki, Long Island Region 1 representative from Kings Park, was elected
vice-chairman, and Betty Duffy, Region 1 representative from Pilgrim, was re-elected secretary.

Hundreds Attend Mental Hygiene Workshop

Detegates from chapters throughout state crowd mecting hall to hear presentations of “Handling Dis-
ciplinary Grievances” by Ronald Donovan and “Disciplinary Issues" by Irving Markowitz Professor
Donovan is with Cornell University and Dr. Markowitz is an arbitrator.

SEA Board of Directors, Joseph Kepp- Representing their chapters at Presidents Meeting were, OSEA executive director Joseph Lochner takes time from
ral Islip, and from teft, Richard Snyder, Wassaic; Audrey Snyder, his schedule to inform the delegates at general business

s; Dorothy King, Creedmoor, and Peter Shere. session Friday evening on membership

recruitment.
views. meta, Central Office, (Lender phows by Ted Kaplan)
Grade 5 Stenos’ Plight
Sore Point At Hospital

QUEENS—In their continuing fight for upgrading and
financial recognition, secretaries and clericals at Creedmoor
State Hosptial have released the copy of a petition explain-
ing the need for upgrading of Grade 5 stenographers

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tue:

Seated next to him is Dr. Morton B, Wallach, hospital director.

BROOKLYN STATE CONTRACT — Soi Gordon, seated at right, president of the Brooklyn
tate Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., signs his name to the new employees contract.
anding, from left, are: Edward Weeks,
personnel director; Roy Trottman, chapter second vice-president; Gertrude Holly, food service;

Mary

O'Leary, therapy aide; William J. Cunningham, offieial delegate; Mary Patterson, nurse, and Neil Dun-

can, grounds.

Shops |

NO e i es Under One Roof @

SO Antiques

Open 10306, Sun. 1.6

Closed Fridays

sj SPELIALE
She Beer Steins of Yesterday ke

5 Admission it’s ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE xz
688.2293 jx0) S71 ana SH

ree I
tS ESP SEAT nim
MAMA TERRE

Cal

‘THE ONE MAND ONLY LONGEST
RUNNING SHOW ON BROADWAY

|
| There's a reason for that!
|

ROYALE THEATRE: 45TH STREET \W of BROADWAY
| SEE ARC ADS FORO TS

*k* HIGHEST RATING Wr oaiLy NEWS
om = <i —_

Loe Siae > Get

ENCOURAGE BUSINESS
New York State’s Job Incen-
program encourages busi-
and industry, through tax
incentives, to locate, expand or
improve facilities in eligible urban
and rural areas in the state
jude the 15 largest cit

information, write to the Job
centive Bureau, New York
Department of
Washington Ave.
12210.

Commerce, 99
NY.

Albany,

ON CRIME BOARD
ALBANY

‘The Gov

i, of Massapequa as
and member, respec-
tively, of the Crime Victims
Compensation Board. Chairman
Van Rensselaer will e until

Fob, 28, 1981, at an annual sal-
ary of $37,618. Member Land!
vill serve until Feb, 28, 1977

at a salary of $33,451

UNUSUAL WEEKENDS & VACATIONS
at the
NEW AGE-HEALTH FARM (1 hr. NYC)

& growth center of

h. Bx 584, Sutfern,
or 914 357-7208

AMERICA’S |

AWARD WINNING

MUSICAL!”
*WINNER OF
24 LOCAL AND
NATIONAL AWARDS
FOR MUSIC, LYRICS, DIRECTION,
PERFORMANCES AND BEST
BROADWAY CAST ALBUM

DoNT BOTHER
ME,
i CaNT COPE

COTA PERF. EVERY Sat erm,

W. of Bway » 757-7164

nn (i ONE WiLL GE ADMITTED AFTER FEAT

‘The petition is being pushed by
members of the administrative
unit, Creedmoor chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., accord-
‘ng to Shirley Krelsberg of the

“att

The petition to the Depart-
ment of Civil Service states, In
part:

“In view of the fact that Grade
3 and Grade 4 employees are
being given the opportunity of
upgrading by taking an office-
aide examination, Grade 6 level,
classifying them in the same
category of stenographers Grade
5 level, It would seem that the
present Grade 5 level of stenog-
taphers should be given an up-
grading on the basis of the years
of experience on the job and the
many skills that are required and
demanded of secretaries In the
Department of Mental Hygiene.

"Tt Is for this reason that ¢

undersigned ask that more con-
sideration be given and that im-
mediate
as has

upgrading be instituted
been recommended by
it heads and the direc-
hospital, It would
seem reasonable that secretaries
who haye been performing on a
Grade 5 level for a period of 2
or 3 years be given a Grade 7
and those who have been per-
forming and demonstrating sat-
isfactory and superior skill

re than 3 years be automa’
moted to a Grade 9

cally pri

of their hu-
rights and dignity. This
t also apply to the secre-
s who have been working on
Grade 9 level for a period of

yeurs.
This appeal !s a matter of
human rights, especially since

eo have been allocated for
a] hygiene. A percentage of
this allocation should go to ste-
nographers, as monies have been
allocated to other mental hy-
giene-hospital employres. All
mental hygiene employees are
part of a team, and should not
be discriminated against due to
titles. Job responsibilities and
duties of the secretaries have
changed drastically since the or-
iginal job classifications were is-
sued and this should be taken
into consideration for upgrad-
ing
“Another factor to be consid-
d's the present economic sit-
uation, We again ask that tm-
mediate priority action be taken.
“One must remember that no
one agency can really effectively

perform or be accredited without
the teamwork of the secretarial
staff, Since we the undersigned
have given loyal and dependable
service, we ask that you empa-
thize with us by granting our
request of an upgrading.”

Third Parties
Are Appointed

ALBANY—The State Pub-
lic Employment Relations
Board announced the ap-
pointment of mediators and
fact-finders to various school dis-
triets and local governments for
disputes involving the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Assn.

Mediators named by PERB are;
John Wolski, of Buffalo, to the
dispute between the East Aurora
Union Free School District, Erie
County, and the East Aurora
unit of CSEA; Dr. Pelican Folt-
man of Ithaca, to the dispute
between the Arkport unit of
CSEA and the Arkport Board of
Education Central School District
in Steuben County; and Stanley
R. Oppenheim, of Cobleskill, to
the dispute between the Cana-
Joharle Central Schools (Mont-
gomery County) and the CSEA
Canajoharie unit

Appointed fact-finders are:
Alice Cook, of Ithaca, to the dis-
between CSEA and the
Van Etten Central
School District, in Tioga County;
Joseph B. McManus, of Rochest-
to the dispute between the
of Corning and Police Union.
CS8EA unit, and Wilbur E. Kid-
der, of Troy, to the dispute be-
vween the New Hartford School
Distriet (Onieda County) and
CSEA, New Hartford Central
unit,

Property Asst. List

ALBANY — A surplus real
property assistant eligible list
resulting from open competitive
exam 24057, was established
June 19 by the state Department
of Civil Service. ‘The list con-
tains eight names.

BINGO BALL

ALBANY—Ira M. Ball, of New
Hartford, has been reappointed
chairman of the Bingo Control
Commission at an annual salary
of $33,389, while Leo A. Pinck-
ney, of Auburn, has been re-
named a member at a salary of
$89 per day.

THREE
THE
HARD WAY

RRS wm) a nate er a)
2 ee Color by DaLuae® An Allied Artiste Release QED

ON THE WEST SIDE

Twe penne 3" /

$0, 2048, $.30, 7-20. 9.15, 11
or

‘OW THE EAST SIDE
LOEWS CINE
Jos AVEMA AY tem BY 427-0200
12,145, 3.90, 5.15, 7, 0645, 10.08

This Week's New York City Eligible Lists

EXAM 3113
HEARING ADMINISTRATIVE
SERVICES COOR,

This list of 621 eligibles, es-
tablished July 2, resulted from
Oct. 27, 1973 written testing.
for which 1,419 candidates filed,
1,417 were called, and 379 ap-

peared. Salary is $11,000.
No. 1—102.50%

1 James M O'Hara, Matthias
G Gleason, Francis J Welby,
Morris Skolnick, Jessie N Bar-
inger, Joan Friedman, Thomas
F Barton, Michael E Phillips,
Robert W Reardon, Allan F Gut-
tentag, Ernestine Daniels, Spen-
cer M Schein, Denna Feder, Al-
fred J Brown, Martin G Fox,
Walter Stern, Felix J Romita,
Deena RSinger , Steven J Green-
blatt, Gerrianne Syphax.

No, 21—96.30%

21 Madeline E Brophy, Bern-
ard Gurry, Samuel Leitner, Saul
Karsch, Joseph E Lewis, Fran-
cis T Bruno, Bernard D Thurm-
ond, Sidney Kuslansky, Susan D
Prost, Tene L Mudge, Ann L
Aylman, Lillian Shube, Patrick
B Miano, Leonard A Kellner
Gerard F Kelly Jr, Paul J Bosco,
Henry W Roloff, Elizabeth Mc-
Cann, Steven Weinstein.

No. 41—93.80%

41 John J Stevens,
Sweeney, Rebecca N Montague
Lucy D aBsker, John J Campo-
basso Jr, John R Thomas, John
Mulialy, David R Warrington
Sheilah H Goodman, Richard K
Bennett, Christophe Kilcommons,
Christine Misurelli, James B
Cadenhead, Robert 5 Krasilnick,
James Jones, Sara R Cytron
Gideon Davis. Norma P Sclara.
Joan M Stifle, John M Nolan.

No.

61 Leonard Katz, Mark R
Mescon, Murray Shactman, Ni
cholas A Wyman, Nathan Doc-
tors, Suellen Naham, Marie T
Vanburen, Tene Kopald, Ken-
neth A Plotkin, Ethel G Baron,
Raymond Carroll, William F
Henning Jr, Bruce J Minkoff
Max Abow, Sam Hollander, Ber-
nard F Schwarz, Michael T
Browne, Howard Mollin, William
Berger, John P Es

No.

81 Herman
© Zuckerman, Michael
nett, Janet E Barry
penheimer, Judith
Stephen H Peldman
Rosenblum, David
Ernest Lee, Stephen
Ernestine Benjzeau, Harold J
Broyde, Clark H Vogel, Henry N
Abram, Abe Goldenberg, Beatrice
Schmere, Frederick Zauderer, Al-
berta L Sisenwine, Joel Einhorn

No, 101—91.30%

101 Jeffrey N Bonne, Evel;
Poluxt, Sarah Rosenfeld, Joanna
Kendrick, Robert FP Belluscio,
Carole $ Gilbert, Robert J Sus
ser, Jackie Herbst, Jeffrey M
Panish, Henry J Simpson, Eileen
G@ Quint, Stanley A Shifrin.
Karyn L Seidman, Hughie K
Yee, Anthony A Sferlazza, How-
ard eWinberg, Walter Castle
Kurt Flascher, Samuel R Shiff-
man, Pred Maier

No. 121 — 91.30%

121 Joel H Brown, Isaac Ras
kas, Victor J Sackatile, Alexan-
der Erdman, William M Mo-
Nally, Emmett E Wattigny, Wil
Mam FP Macklem, Samuel 8
Rosen, Jack P Kramer, Marylee
Davis, Walter Kowsh Jr, Law
rence A Douglas, Richard 8 Cur-
‘ss, Jack Loobman, Samuel W
Young, Mildred Fein, Peter J
Remeh, Barbara L Maier, ‘Thom-
as Welsfeld, Maureen B Green-
field,

D Meyers, David
J Bur-
Peter H Op-
Lieberman

Linda 8
Kistenberg
Hochberg.

No. 141—90%

141 Warren Hochbaum, David
Seeve, Jay L Paimer, Fredric 5
Baer, Violet R Johnson, David
B Schapiro, Linda P Dalo, Prank
J Greenberg, Josephine McPart-
land, Deborah A Downing, Nao-
mi Hutter, Gary Penzell, Martin
© Aronchick, Mark S Travitsky,
Thomas J Purnell, Ellen Paul,
Gary A Farber, Ina Schwartz,
Jane L Schlesinger, David Lim.

No, 161—90%

161 Sheldon D Sherman, Paul
D Edwards, Carmen Andres,
Joseph J Caravello, Robert Man-
gano, Leo J Guldin, Abraham J
Stein, Michael Kaplan, Paul G
Kalagassy, Gail S Blum, Law-
rence I Lieberman, Alexander
Christofides, Robert M Johnston
Jr- Harvey D Rappaport, Law-
rence A Weeks, John F Brophy,
Robert P Harris, Joseph J Scial-
Maureen M Welsh, Anthony

181—88,80%

181 Arthur Marcu, Joyce Mil-
ler, Shirley Goldberg, Alex An-
droszewski, Anthony Miola, Mor.
ris I Yarmish, Robert D Kalish.
Gary J Kurzer, Vivian Abramo-
wits, Wanda J Jones, Kevin P
Ronnie P Bell,
imothy J Monahan.
Carmen, Dendridge
Edward J Ryan, Arthur
Taub, Philip M

Maloney
G Koral,
Richard

Joshua

201—88.80%
w R Cosser
Ww Will

Sidney N Fish

Thoma:

s, St
Philip J 5

ile, Patrick
in § Lederman, Ruth
hen H Schwartz
fer, Michael Bart

A Eddo, Hal Roiniteky
Richard J Marin
odsky, John L Sim
jorie G Den, Valerie

221—87.50%
ichael Greenste
tina M Bailey, Victor

n, San-
N Peshkin

Robert Maseall, Barbara A Har

man, Dennis N Hodne, Helene

Heimberg, Nola E Lindo
Catherine Scaffidi, David

Handwerker, Yvette Cohen.

Jacquelyn Starkey, Philip W

jan P Ilich, Martha A

Arthur N- Chellotes,

Mark E Sorkin, Marvin Dozier

Richard Lucke, Pasquale Desibio

No. 241 — 87.50%
241 William Cohen, Stuart
Linder, Kenneth M Wiseman

Elfrieda C Jordan, Cheryl N
Zimmerman, Sandra B_ Nozick.
Renee A Rosa, Arnold Hurwity
Burt Williamson, Roger I Power
Laurie E Krukin, Rochelle Zwi-
bel, Catherine Murtagh, John J
Callari, Joseph A Ratti, Monica
W Pinto, Laura Mandelbaum,
Herbert L Sachs, Karen $ Elson.
No, 261—86,30%

261 Nicholas G Ventura, Phyl-
lis H Rubin, Bruce V Hoffinger,
Norman 8 Tamarin, Henry B
Slaughter, Robert P James,
Grace Croll, William D Porter,
Helen 8 Lipschuts, Carol A Per~
tain, Kwatel K Jonesquartey,
Adeline E Bunche, Margo W
Ware, Lawrence T Carr, Andrew
Gide, Nathan Karten, Ira L Cut.
ler, Gerard P Reiss, Luke S
Powers, Geraldine Travins.

No, 281- +16.30%
281 Daniel W McCusker, Ann
P Ryan, Charles EB Witsell Jr.
Joyee I Brickman, Harry A
Hamill, Matthew J Kolodzie Jr,
Barry Weinman, Vicki R Ra-
phael, Richard E Resnick, Mic-
hael R Cusack, Richard B Kim:
nel, Nea! S Katz, Prances Nad-
ler, Steven Greenstein, Pranco
Cavalli, Lilith Gruen, Mark
Fertig, Daniel P Rooney, Mic-

hae] Warchola, Fannie Rabino-
wite,
No, 301—85%

301 Jacqueline Gray, Allan M
Goldberg, Joseph J Stenson,
Frederick Lovero, Joseph A Ro-
meo, Frank M Treu, Evelyn
Felix, Kenneth F Chodorov,
Ethan H Pavilo, Michelle A Lip-
sehitz, Myrna F Arthurton, Paul
S Matarazzo, Eugene T Sedieski,
Miche! G Williams, William D
Purcell, Thomas J Daggett,
Sheila M Rubin, Wayne H Reag-
an, Lynn R Byk, Vander Knoc-
ket.

No. 321—85%

321 Constance Adams, Wesley
T Hendricks, Joseph F Locker,
Rita 5 Solomon, Marilyn Engel,
Bruce D Bongiorno, Jean D
Fieckman, Marsha Pollack, Stan
ley M Cave 3rd, Stephen R
Berkley, Israel E Licht, Ellen B
Koch, Karen H Pygin, Marcela
Penaranda, F Regina E Sharper,
Eric A Bornstein, Evelyn E Brew:

ster, Robert L Christian, Glenn
M Kamelhar, Mary E Hill.
No, 341—83.80%

941 Michael H Rubin, Roberta
S Davidson, Richard A Schultz,
Diane E Smith, Karen R San-
ders, Joseph J Christiana, Ed
ward C Hennessy, Karen L Lip-
sehutz, John B Parrelly, Carmen
Z Maldonado, Regina Wolnikow

ard B Spinner, Michael P
fsky, Marlene G Hoch-
. Anthony F Inzeriilo, Hil-

Frank Paolicelli
ynold Katzanek, Jacob E
Manuel Linares.
No, 361—83,80%
George B Stauch, David
J Schiebel

361
M Kaplan,
Beatrice

Eugene
Hauptman, Gil &
Lew, Constance Hicks.
anda P Rodgers, John N Me-

Th

mas

k, Nell B Curtis, Daniel
L Schulman, Willlam A Wash.
X Muller, John

Anita M Masherah,

8S Warton, Harvey T
Margaret A Harde:

Tretola, Robert A Gal:
uppo.
No. 381—82.50%
361 Juliana F Sanchez, Anne

Gutkind, James M Glasser, Jo-
seph J Dwyer, Les Schacht-

Laudelino Huertas, Deirdre
ow Victor Morel, Thomas J
McGann, Iraving I Kupersamid.
Alice L Glassgold, Betsy L Hart,
Julie Kunofsky, Marc K Maider,
Lawrence Adler, Lawrence Katz
Jay L Crystal, Robert J Irrera,
Hilda Brody, Penny Schlessinger

No. 401—82.50%

401 Samuel Dove, Julian J
Goldberg, Abraham D Aizenman,
Maritza E Myers, Patricia C
Weary, Craig Stock, Olson Red-
head, John H Ward, Barnett I
Wolfe, Mitchell I Price, Mau~
reen Ehrlich, Ralph Layer, John
A Corry, William E Breiman,

ASSOCIATION'S ASSOCIATE —

Thomas C Birmingham, Paule
Guillaume, Barry M Rothman,
Larry Gartner, Donna N Rub-
insky, Paul § Gewirtaman.

No, 421—81.30%

421 Marie Reyes, Ellen C Wolf,
Rebecca Pomerantz, Renee A
Boyce, Veronica A Chopiin, Ste-
ven W Ireland, John Ford, Jon-
ah Rockoff, Prank A Porto, Lucy
Imperiale, Natalie Boyd, Leonard
Wilensky, Ronald A  Urecioll,
Brenda L Boyd, Carl J Giorlan-
do, Gary L Senack, Barry Chest-
er, Sandra Masleach, Gregory G
Vilehitski, Gayle K Unger.

No. 441—80,00%

441 Martin L Altman, Gail R
Kutin, Gwendolyn Jones, John J
Hopf, Jay M Goretsky, David J
Uberman, Roger L Chu, Jeanne
F Matarazo, Bruce Matarese,
Margaret Trischetti, Rose M-G
Lee, James A Kurylas, Shirley I
Clark, Joann D McKoy, Sharon
R White, James E Lewis, Hattie
P Morris, Carl E Russell, Claud-
elle Grate, Anthony M Bom-
marito.

No. 461—78.80%

461 Patricia A Turbee, Alan J
Ehrlich, Bella Zinovoy, Robert
J Rubenstein, Dolores Meggett,
John A Felix, John B Daquila,
Robert Garmise, Ruth G Loci-
cero, Dennis Io, Gertrude C
Collymore, Rae M Exelbert, Kar-
en Toney, John M Levar, Judith
W Chposky, Phyllis A Pope, Edna
R John ,Christine Chesnik, Jef-
frey Corplel, Awad F Elrouby.

No, 481—78.80%

Rose Rubenstein, Harold
Peans, Julia Bellofotto, Edward
S Tom, Alfreda H Rosario, Ja-
cob Miaquiis, Ollie R Johnson
Parouk Salik, Dorothy E Mason
Howard Gewirtz, Walte, Pastu-
secayn, Lynn Drittel, Robin B
Cohen, Joyce A Rosenberg, Clau-
dette Valentine, Helen 8 Zuck-
man, Charles J Adamec, Ste-
phen Fogel, Harold J Voletsky
Barry Solomon.

No, 501—77.50%

$01 Bruce Heigh, Phyllis L
Whitman, Raye B Abraham, Ho-
ward H Husney, Josephine Juar-
be, George M Washington, Bon-
nie L Cooper, Clara L Dunn, John
Linda Levitt, Eu-
Maurice Laufer,
Gratz, Sarah D Wright,
atore Augresani, Marilyn J
as, Hilda D Gittens, Mat-
thew B Karpey, Kay F Lee, Mar-
garet A Ryan.

481

Wolfe
Sheldon
Sal

(To be continued next week)

EXAM 4012
ASST DIR TECHNICAL
SERVICES
‘This list of 3 eligibles, estab-
lished July 2, resulted from May
41, 1974 technical oral testing
for which 26 candidates filed,
four were called, and four ap-
peared. Salary is managerial

level.
No. 1 — 88%

1 Michael P Walsh, Alexander
Mautner, Moe M Braverman,

(Continued from Page 6)

Of gubernatorial candidates
selected by the bosses during the
past half century, one of them
(Roosevelt) was four times elect-
ed President. Another (Dewey)
twice received his party's nomi-
nation for President. A third
(Smith) was nominated for Pres-
ident. Two others (Harriman
and Rockefeller) were serious
contenders for their party's nom-
ination for President.

While they didn't make it, no
one ever questioned their quali-
fications for that office. And
who knows, but that Rockefeller
may yet make it in 1976.

Albany Bills

(Continued from Page 7)
both houses, We were told that
the bill would not pass this year
since the Governor refused to
support tt.

A 5194-5 5140 — Right to

Strike Bill

This bill provided public em-
ployees with the right to strike.
It died in Committee in both
houses.

A 4470-5 3510-A — Employer

Penalties Under the Taylor

Law Bill

‘This bill sponsored by Senator
Langley was passed in the Sen
ate und died in the Government-
al Employees Committee. Sup:
port could not be generated in
the Assembly in order to get the
necessary votes for its passage.

A 11070 - $ 9507 — Waterfront

Commission Employees Bill

This bill was passed in the
Senate. The Assembly bill was
left in Governmental Employees
Committee when Assembly Bill
No. 12319, the Omnibus Taylor
Law Bill, was reported out of
Comm! The Assembly would
not pass our version of the
Waterfront Commission bill, As
@ result, the Senate version that
was passed did not have a com-
panion and the Taylor Law was
not changed to provide Taylor
Law protection for these em-
ployees.

Bridge Repairman
ALBANY—A Bridge Repatr-
man Three eligible list, resulting
from open competitive Exam
29988, was established by the
State Dept. of Civil Service. The
Uist contains 41 names.

Members of the New York State Assn, of Transportation
Engineers and leaders of the Civil Service Assn, meet to discuss matters of mutual concern, Left to right
are: Edward J. Kearney, A.T.E. financial seoretary; Timothy Melnerney, OSEA DOT representative,
Thomas

McDonough, CSEA acting president; Rebert Lounraville, president of ATE, and Jason F. Bow-
man, ATE,

F161 “6 “INE ‘Aepsany, “‘YAGVAT AOIANAS MAD
12

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, July 9, 1974

Gas-Meter Testers

ALBANY — A gas & meter
tester oligible list, resulting from
open competitive exam 24033,
was established June 20 by the
state Department of Civil Ser-
vice, The list contains 11 names.

Gas Inspection List
ALBANY —A gas inspector
eligible list, resulting from open
competitive exam 24032, was es-
tablished June 20 by the state
Department of Civil Service. The
Ust contains 16 names.

REAL ESTATE VALUES

VETERANS

If you have served im The Milis-
ary & have an honorable dis-

charge you are enticed 10 buy @
home without any Cash Down

payment, We handle the better
areas of Queens. Call now For
More Iaformation.

AMWAY

297-4221

Houses For Sale - Queens

LAURELTON
932,990
CALIFORNIA RANCH

All rooms on one floor. Huge liv.
ing room, fullsised diningroom,

forms, screens, blinds, all-Amer
ican, fully equipped kitchen,
avecmatic heat and many more
extras. Low dowa payment for all
qualified buyers

LAURELTON
$41,990

7 ROOM RANCH
Down to eamh sacrifice! Custom
buile by owner. All brick ranch,
All rooms on one floor. 4 bed:
rooms, 2 baths, living room, dia.
ing room, Gnished basement, auto
heat, patio porch, wood burning
replace. 8,000 sq ft landsceped
grounds. Taxes only $575 yearly.
You can live here cheaper than
in an apartment. Low down pay-
ment for everyone, Gls come to
with your discharge papers and
walk out with a beautiful ranch
house, We are open 7 days «
week.

QUEENS VILLAGE
(HOLLIS AREA)
CALIFORNIA
ARCHITECTURE
A dream howe in every seme of
the word! 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms
main Boor powder room, huge
living room, family sized dining
room, eat in kitchen plus den
Glass doors lend to patio. 40x100
grounds, garage, automatic heat
refrigerstor, washing machine and
many other extras Log burning
fireplace. Low down for Vew or
orher ified buyers, Near
schocls, shopping centers and only

few minutes to subway,

BUTTERLY

& GREEN
168-25 Hillside Ave.

JA 6-6300

‘10044 4A EARAMOBERDREDUEEU OVO U0 1 G000L0 O44 040 NENEEE OULU AA NAPA EAEAEEE ELE

us nat

|i 4440400808 EOL UUOOane04444444044480/9F EU OUO4 4481S NE CELA 1111441 aG PLODIUOUVOUV4440T04P 0000 CUO EU SERRE AU UE H CUO LOOOUO HOON LUDO AAU

_Tiounmugnma aussie

SC Uo

Farms, Country Homes
New York State
ope Cumlog of Huodreds of Real

Business Bargains. All types,
Py prices, Dahl Resicy, Coble
weil 7, NY.

Pass your copy of
The Leader
___ on to non-member.

wr. Ath, Foe thy

P.O. Box 5, St Thomas, Virgin
Islands 00801.
Homes For Sale

Albany State Campus Area

LARGE WOODED LOTS — in Guilder.
land 15 min from Campus, Beautiful
Homes. All styles, 5% Down Paymeor
Availbte, CHRISTINE GARDENS INC.
518-355-8942,

House For S
VETERANS
This well be 74 1m dutch colonial

is clean as a pin, Festures § large
dems, modern kitchen, formal dit
rm, oversize living rm & privare
‘oF reading rm, located in a top ares
of Se. Albans oa a quiet street with
large garden grounds & garage.

$29,990

Veo need only $500 total cash,
Owner pays closing fees,

B.T.O. REALTY
723-8400

229-12 Linden Blvd.
Cambria Ho, Queens

Houses For Sale - Queens

CAMBRIA HTS $34,900
OWNER RELOCATING
Must sell this all brk Colonial (newly

decorated) 6 tge rma, fin bast, gar.
$3000 less than similar homes

CAMBRIA HTS — $35,500
CORNER BRICK /SHINGLE
Gorgeous almost new Colonial, €
extrelge rau, 2 behs, fie baeme. Gar,
Many extras. Call for appt

IA HTS $35,990

72% MTGE TAKE-OVER
Modern 6 rm bek/shagle home with
fin bemt, Can be yours for only $272
mo incl pring, interest, taxes, ine &
escrow. Call for info. No credit
check

Queens Home Sales, Inc.

170-13 Hillside Avenue
Jamaica, N.Y,

OL 8-7510

Houses Wanted
SSCASHSS

‘Top prices paid for houses in any
Queens urea in any condition.

FREE APPRAISALS
Best service, No Red Tape.

B.T.O. REALTY
723-8077
229-12 Linden Blvd
Cambria Ha, Queens

Re 2s Ss: Florida

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare ovr com per 4,000 Ibe 10
S. Peverburg from New York City
5550.00; Phitadetphis, $522.00; Hartford,
Coan, Ibe, $578.00, For an esti
mate 10 any denination im Florida,

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.

Tel (813) 822-4241

DEPT. ¢, BOX 10217
n. PETERSBURG, ‘FLORIDA, nT

Be
She 072-9532

omy wees, Broker,

VENICE, FLA. INTERESTED!
N. WIMMERS, REALTOR

Plot For Sale - Floride

BLDG PLOT, Golfer's Peredine, $3,000
(316) HL 44478, whee 3 PM.

Pay Parking Fines

MANHATTAN — The Parking
Violations Burea' Manhattan
Hearing Office at 475 Park
Avenue South is open a half
hour earlier In the morning to
accommodate New Yorkers on
thelr way to work, Transporta-
tion Administrator Michael J.
Lazar announced last week.

Beginning July 1, the Manhat-
tan office, which is at 32nd
Street and Park Avenue South,
is open for business at 8:30 a.m.
instead of 9 a.m. The closing
time is 4:30 p.m,

PVB Director Elbert C. Hink-
son said the extra half hour will
make it more convenient for
work-bound persons to file pleas
and pay fines. Hearings will also
start at 8:30 a.m.

Farms - N.Y. State
SUMMER Catalog of Hundreds of Real
Fsrate & Business bargains. All types,
tines & prices, DAHL REALTY,
Cobleskill 7, N, ¥.

House For Sale - Shtya
CYPRESS HILLS — $35,500. 6 family,
$4,400 income. $12,000 cash gecs new
1S) yr mortgage. New $3,800, 914

636-3141
Business nities
BORROW ANY A! INT, Enjoy A-1

‘Credit. No investigations. Stamped e0-
velope required. $. Vernon, Clearwater
Beach, Florida 33515.

Farms - NY State
No, 2705 — EXCELLENT retirement
home, in the small residential com:

munity of Port Jervis, N.Y. Completely
renovated inside & out. Lot $0 x 100,
$200. Price $25,000.
free brochure. Goldman

wocy, Brokers, 514 Ball Se, Pr Jervis,
N.Y. 914-856-5228,

Wenne oo @ good ?
Give a oF blood,
Call uN ars00

The Greater New York

Blood Program

Choice Apartments Avail.

TOWERS

Columbia & Rivington Sts.
South of Houston Street

Ideal location close
to all transportation .
21-story co-op featuring
© Year-Round Olympic-Size
Swimming Pool
© Pr ‘24-hour Security

For
© Regulation Gymnasium

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

$ Monthly Maint.
Includes Gas
and Electric
Cash required $2626
2 BEDROOMS W/BALCONY
$ Monthly Maint
Includes Gas
and Electric

Cash required $3751
3 BEDROOMS, 1¥2 BATHS

$ Monthly Maint.
Includes Gas
and Electric
Cash required $4502
Selling Agent on Premises
61 Columbia St.
Phone: 982-2212

Sulzberger-Rolfe Inc.

el

GOURMET’S GUIDE

45 WEST 44TH ST, MU 2-6588. No. | Cocktail place for free
Howard Hillman,

TEHERAN ice

Book Inside N.Y. Famed for Seafood
Curtain time dinner
Cocktails — Dinner

After theatre cocktails,

ITALIAN

10p authority in New Guide
ian and Italian specialties
Parties of 400. Luncheon —

Steaks

FROM 10 TO

@ COCKTAIL PARTIES
© PRESS PARTIES
© SALES PROMOTIONS

PLANNING A PARTY,
BANQUET OR FUNCTION
OF ANY KIND?

CALL US FOR
FREE ASSISTANCE

Il help you locate the correct place

FREE INFORMATION ABOUT .. .
RESTAURANTS @ HOTELS ® CATERING FACILITIES

“WHEN IT'S WORTH DOING RIGHT
WE KNOW HOW & WHERE!"

“Cityphone’
BANQUET AGENCY

A SERVICE OF MANHATTAN BLUEBOOKS®

675-0900

1000 CAPACITY

* WEDDINGS

@ DIRECTORS MEETINGS
+ XMAS PARTIES

* FASHION SHOWS

© RETIREMENT DINNERS
* BOAT RIDES

sanaagar oy

Another Pension Raise?

‘The two million plus retirees
from federal and military ser-
vice may get another annuity
increase December 1 if the cost-
of-living continues spiraling.
When the Consumer Price Index
(CPI) rises 3 percent or more
over the level of the last in-
crease for three consecutive
months, a new pension increase
is ordered, There was a 5.5 per-
cent raise effective January 1
and another 6.4 percent effeo-
tive July 1.

11413
“ret (212) py

AVOID PENALTY
FOR NOT FILING
WEW YORK CITY
RETURNS
All Years

1, Send Price Years W-2
oti Husband & Wife, Lar Nember
and Names of Dependents

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

3. Enclose $5 for Each Year Plus
‘Telephone Number,

Mail Tor
R.&G. BRENNER
INCOME TAX CENTERS
479 Hempstead Turn;

Elmont, N.Y. 1100:

or
(212) 682-7986

HORIZON GENERAL
CONTRACTING CO,
Al. TYPES OF ALTERATIONS
Carpentry » Musoary
Waterproofing - Roofing

Paintiog ~ Chimneys
SPECIAL PRICE FOR
ALUMINUM SIDE

87-09 114th Street
Richmond Hill, N.Y, 11418
Lic. No, 42497 Phone 441-7137

MASTER PLUMI

s
LICENSE EXAM
THEORY - MATH
MON-WED 6:30-8:30
FREE CODE BOOK
with regi

Call Eve. 212-546-1948
DEXTER ALPER

‘A LIFETIME GOLDEN SOCIAL SECURI
TY PLATE, beautifully engraved with
yout Social Security Number and Name
compleve with vinyl Carrying Case. .
oaly $2.00. BMS SERVICES, RFD 1,
Fairtield Coan. 06430.

Small Apt. Wanted

Male State Employee secks smail furnished
Somers, Momnpslen sree. Phone Wat-

Dany Persona!
benefia. Bruner Travel, 46 em. 9
‘Avenue, Albaay,

MIMEOS ADDRESSERS,
STENOTYPES
STENOGRAPH for sale S
and reat, 1,000 others,
Low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.

LP W, 23 St, (W. of Oth Ave.)
YY, CHelvee 3-0086

ma—-wEimw<4

t774

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

BOOKS
Accountant Ai

iter eee
Administrative Assistant Officer ..
Assessor Appraiser (Real Estate)

Clerk N.Y, City

Complete Guide to C.S. Jobs

Civil Service Handbook

Computer Programmer
Const, Supv. and Inspec
Correction Officer

Court Officer

Electrical Engineer
Engineering Aide .

| Service Ent. Exam
PO. ...+ wee

Feder

General En Series .
General Test Pract. for 92 U.'
Diploma Tests

ical
Vehicle
Notory Public
Nurse (Practic

licewoman .
Postmaster

Professional C:

Professional ones fant

Raliread Clerk

Vecebulary, Spelling ond Gremmer

Contains Previous Questions and Answers and

Mointainer Helper Group D
t

Playground Director —

Senior Clerical Series
Seclel Cose Worker

Administration : Ouierer” :

vows we

pee

ered

$2338 338322 e222

sesesesesessess Se 33322

Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams

LEADER BOOK STORE
11 Warren St., New York, N.Y. 10007

1 enclose check or money order for $

Name

Be sure te include 7% Seles Tox

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL couron| é

“

(Continued from Page 5)
Martin Hogan, Special Services
Division, 0.C.CB.

The Columbia Association
Association Medal For Valor is
given to: Police Officer Phillip
K. Marion, 28th Precinct.

‘The Guardian's Association
Medal For Valor is given to: De-
tective Rudolph Sidberry, 44th
Precinct.

‘The N.Y.C, Police Post Number
460 American Legion Medal For
Valor is given to: Detective Mel
Waxman, Detective Bureau,
Manhattan Detective Area,
Homicide Squad.

The Pulaski Association Medal
is given to; Detective John Me-
Grath, Public Morals Division,

Medal is
given to teer Edward
Williams, Ist Precinct.

The Steuben Association Med
al is given to: Detective William
Fleming, Public Morals Division,
OCCB

‘The Shomrim Society Medal is
given to; Police Officer Alphonse
DeLaVega, 79h Precinct.

The Captain's Endowment As-
sociation Medal is given to
Lieutenant Prank Dareonte, 19th
Precinct,

The John Golden Medal For
Valor is given to: Police Officer
Ronald J. Buffamante, Midtown
Precinet North.

The Patrick J. O'Connor Em-
erald Society Medal For Valor
is given to; Detective Frederick
Ledogar, Detective Bureau, DA
Office, New York County.

‘The Leroy Baldwin Medal For
Valor is given to; Police Officer
Ernest Jacobowitz, 25th Precinct.

The Charles H. Sabin Medal
For Valor is given to: Police
Officer Earl Robinson, 32nd
Precinct.

The Police Square Club Medal
For Valor is given to: Detective
Nicholas FP. Ortiz, City Wide
Anti-Crime Section,

The St, George Association
Medal Por Valor is given to:
Police Officer Robert Mogavero,
City Wide Anti-Crime Section

The Lieutenant's Benevolent
Association Meda] For Valor is
given to: Police Officer Leon
Walker, 25th Precinct

The Michael J. Delehanty
Meda! For Valor is given to:
Pollce Officer John Fitzgerald,

LEGAL NOTICE

PALM BEACH YLOWERLAND PART-
. 240 Park Ave.,
iced

. 3314 Henderson Bivd.,
Tampa, Fis. Limited Partners and ther
Cah “Contributions: Cum

Vaughan Farms, 403

$30,
“Turkey Ha

Plans
000.; Reuben Gutof, 36 N,
Ra.. Westport, Conm., $30,000, FAL.

Holloway, 43 Grecabriat Dr, Summis,
NJ. $30,000; Brace G. McCauley, $5
Sawmill Lane, Greenwich, Conn, $3
000.; Qualey & Marnoa Farms, 4700 N
Habana Ave, Tampa, 000.
William Wagoer, .
Da. Fla, ‘
Overlook Rd., New Rochelle, NY,
$30,000. Term: june 20, 1974
terminated as provided

Each limited partner ball
thare of the profi
ME amy revus

there comains unpaid liabilities, the part
fers shall be obligated w repay, im the

94th Precinct.

‘The Walter J. Scott Medal Por
Valor is given to: Police Officer
Emanuel Pipitone, Communica-
tion Division.

‘The International Police As-
sociation Medal is given to:

Captain Jeremiah O'Connor,
69th Precinct.
And the Retired Detectives

Association Medal is given to:
Police Officer Roger J, Hayes
Jr., Midtown Precinct South.

Departmental Recognition is
awarded to the following mem-
bers of the service for meritor-
fous conduct performéd in the
line of duty.

to Detectives Philip P. D'Angelo,
68 Pct.; Robert Marshall, D.B.,

nedy, DB,, Bklyn, Det. Area
Sergeant John Quigley of the
23rd Precinct;

And Police Officers Matthew
Wedlock, 68 Pet.; Salvatore Cu-
cuzza, 68 Pct., anl John Baker,
ESS. No. 6.

Forestry Technicians

ALBANY —A forestry techni-
clan eligible list, resulting from
open competitive exam 24031,
was established June 13 by the
state Department of Civil Ser-
vice. The list contains 288

Exceptional merit is awarded "anes,

Send for
Civil Service Activities Association

96 Page Book. Europe &
Everywhere,Anywhere
Somewhere.

Que wax

Italy 377
llores

Peve ico 229 Palma De Ma

h America 778 Central America 313

South
Hoag Koos (LL dys) 619 London
Tealy: 649 ca |

Tol. (212) 586-5134 site
All Travel Arrangements Prepared by T/G TRAVEL SERVICE
‘111 West 57th Street, New York City 10018 CSL 7.

eee ee ae
Available enly 0 members smd their immedinee families.

‘SCHOOL DIRECTORY

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES § ompuccr
: Special PREPARATION hag ghd? nnty ee ‘at
TAsr TRENONT ‘AVE & BOSTON AD. RONS’ ‘KE S600
118 EAST FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX

— 933-6700
Approved tor Vets and Forsign Stndemts, Accred, N.Y, State Dept. of Bdacetion

If you want to know what’s happening
te you
to your chances of promotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similar matters!

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here is the newspaper that tells you about what is happen-
ing in civil service what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want,

Make sure you don't miss @ single issue. Enter your sub-
scription now,

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

You can subscribe on the coupon below;

‘IBM 360,
ichboard,

[tt re

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
1) Werres Street

I 1
1 !
| Mew York, Mew York 10007 i
| T enclose $7.00 (check or money order for a year's subscrip- |
| ton) to the Civil Service Leader Please enter the name listed |
i below, |
| Nance \
| amen
| au Zip Code |

— <=

-
Ad

261 ‘6 {inf ‘Mepsony, “WadVAT FOIAUAS MAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, July 9, 1974

Saturday afternoon feature included seven mini.
Ronald Donovan and Antone Aboud of Cornell University;
Ithaca College; John Sands of Albany Law School, and Irving Markowitz, arbitrator,

MH Delegates Meet At Lake

wy
Crawford MoPhatter, of Pil
srim State Hospital chapter,
makes his opinion clear as
he speaks at business ses-
sion.

Arbitrator Irving Markowitz, left, and CSEA director
of education Edward Diamond discuss agenda for the
Workshop. Dr. Diamond had planned the educational
programs which included discussion of discipline by
Dr. Markowitz,

b Wy sas
2 PON 4.

standing, greets table of delegates

‘A acting president Thomas H. McDonough,
from Bronx State Hospital chapter, from left, delegates Catherine Smith, Adele An

derson (wife of chapter president), Dorothy Sargeant and Stanley Craft and president
William Anderson,

A big man at
Brooklyn State Hospital
ts William Cunningham,
chapter delegate and New
York City Region 2 third
vice-president, Here he is
surrounded by other
members of Brooklyn
delegation, starting clock -
wise from lower left,
Mary Patterson, Joanne
Mcintosh, Sally Jones,
Mary O'Leary and Get
rude Holley,

orkshops such as this one. Conducting these were Robert Doherty,
Dana Eishen of LeMoyne College;

James Markowitz of

Placid

a

Sara

DaRe,
Buffalo
chapter,
pant in
seminars,

president of
State Hospital
was active particl
various educational

RIGHT: Willard State
bi cag president Dor-
othy Moses, seated, head-
ed delegation of newly
elected chapter officers
Seated left is first vice-
president Joe McDonald
and right is third vice-
president Hugh MeDon-
ald, Standing from left
are secretary Doris Prats;
delegate Beverly McDon-
ald, and Gary Dougherty.

.

Fred Kots,

left, new president of

St.

Lawrence State

Hospital chapter, and chapter delegate Mary Bush share
a moment with CSEA field representative Donald Brouse,
himself a former St. Lawrence chapter president,

ml

CSEA

treasurer Jack Gallagher, left, was among stath-

wide officials on hand to keep pulse on Mental Hygiene
Here he is speaking with former Willowbrook

activities,
chapter pi

esident Thomas Delaney.

Here ts another of the miniworkshop sessions at which delegates were able to get

together in smaller groups in order to explore those subjects that they were most in-
terested in pursuing te gain knowledge most applicable to situations in thelr home

chapters.
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
a.m, 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). For advance informa-
tion on titles, call 566-8700.

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

The Board of Higher Bduca-
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 Service
are located at the World Trade
Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, New
York, 10048, (phone: 488-4248);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St. Buffalo 14202. Applicants
may obtain announcements
elther in person or by sending
& stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope with their request.

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

Latest State And County Eligible Lists = a

J
15 Battalioo M E Buffalo
16 Jennings Sharon Tonawanda
17 Clestar Joyce B
18 Stevenson WF Mechanicvit
LA Schustal Miriam Queens Vill ...82.9

19 Madans Carol F New Gity.....819
20 Delaney James P Brom aly
21 Blelak Donald R Rochester ..81.2
33 Mis batics ehemia 2 a69
24 Litt Linda M_ Waneagh 80.8

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES

"ENTRAL PROPERTIES.—
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PART:
NERSHIP OF Fw Cae COUNTY
ge COUN
or atw Yo psigintd
signed. desicing to form a Limited
nership pursuant to the laws of the §
of New Yotk, CERTIFY ‘as follows: 1

The ame the Parcnership. isthe
CENTRAL Provintits 2 The: por
Powe, of the nership is to purchase

all ler bucton

alld ight 10 a mation picture

fussolini: Last Act,” for che
sand 10 dis

United States and Canad;

Sf Manhattan, City
York, 4, The. name
and place of residence of cach General
Parinet iovereted. inthe P
Ralph Serpi, 1 Gulf &
New York.” New York, 3. The “me,
place of fesidence and ‘amount of cash
contributed and the share of profits oF
other com way af income
which cach Limited Partner shall receive
by reason of his contribution is set forch
in Schedule “A” annexed herero and made
a part hereof, 6, The parmership term
iall commence on the day upon which,
nursuaat 10 the Partnership Law off
‘State of New York. the Certificate
Limited Partnership is duly Bled inthe
office of the Clerk of the County of New
Nork, and thereafter from year 10 year,
and vhall terminate on January 3, 1999
TNO addi.
may be required to
by the Limited Partners to the
Partnership. 8. The contribution of each
Limited Partner shall be returned to him
ac such times (after distribution of the
motion picture has commenced), wa the
Partnersh

450 Crowley Edward Far Rockaway ..77.8

a

AAS
3 Wheeman Richard Badwell.....77-5 79 Burke Pewr § N Babylon mM.
52 Goodman Kenneth Kings Park ...76.5 80 Borruse BT Kenmore Bae
5) Goldstein MM Copiague 762 1 Henkin Herbert Albany 84,
34 Bocclo Michaet M: 2 Mi Frank Gi

73 Exmond William Eioors

:
2

re Bellmore
35 Clark. Everetr Wappinger Falls
78 Hibbard J L Albany...

38 Pullen Philip L Flushing
39 Pogai Stephen D

EXAM 35991

ASSOC CIVIL ENGR

Tem Held Dec, 4, 1973

Lise Eat Apeit 23, 1974
Clatk Philip J Rexford
Jacobyen WH Elaors
Scheffer Conrad Amit
Catanzaro Jack Dix Hills
Schwere Robert Babyloa
Serth John A Elnora
‘Weidner Charles St James
Gronkoff RT Monsey
Pascopella Fred New Rochelle
Contegni Joseph Bellerose
Chiampou K C Bay Shore
Semenick Andrew Nesconsec
Naginey George Altamont
‘Ordway Peter H Albany
Muhtig FN Elnora

Seesaveun=

Bench Foster Ballvton Lk
Frein James E Northport
Mastropietro D Hopewell Jet
Jennings Frank Iron

Reider Robert E Elnora

Donor

Treadway

Moody Wesley P Guilderland
Winslow Frank W Marcellus
Morfopoulos C J Smithtown

McGulfey Verne Schenectady
Leme Edward A Tannersvilfe

Carrigan James Elnora 8
Gibbons Thomas $ Farmingdale..87 7

Davies Edward K Mohegan Uk ..87.6
7 Fackor, Albert J Amserdam .......87.6

Rucker Albert J Amsterdam ......87,6
48 Rumsey John P_ Melrose alt
$9 Cuddy Michael J E Northport

40 Francese MM N Merrick .
41 Barns Richard W Waterrown
42 Brady Richard F Elnora

43 Gibson Joho L Watervlier

46 Gallo Prank N Brooklyn
47 Weitsman Joseph Delmar
4% Dugan Joho P Loudonville
49 Edelstein A Phishing

40 Lehr John A Watertown
51 Bryden James E Voorheesvil
$2 Pereogwux G R Schenectady
43 White Jamey F Troy

44 Thornewell W Bay Shore

83 Weld James F Hamburg
4 Frechette Eldon Sackets Hbr
83 O'Rourke Donald Hauppauge

pipet paiabd a tae

90 Critchlow W H Buffalo
91 Canestrari D B Rexford
92 Hager Daniel J Unadilla
93 Marala Donald P Schenecendy
94 Coles Herbert J Ozone Park
95 Fischer Feed H Ossining

96 Dunn Walter M Mas B36
97 MeNeughe Earl D ‘Guilderland B35
98 Gardelt Eric W Wappinger Falls. #34
99 Houghton Robert Baliston Lk ..84v

102 Bowlin Donald HR:
103 Burnece William Stingertands 83.0
104 Kallman WE Brentwood .......83.0
10$ Bechle Lools R Fairporr 83.0
106 White Floyd E New Hartford 83.0
107 Treak Abe Pt Washington .......B2.9
108 Stabler George Albany
109 Cesare Julius 1 Carmet
110 Bel
111 Anderson John O Wynantskil
112 Donnelly ¥ G Smithtown

113 Christman K J Wappingers Fis ..82.5
114 Skogluod Beil £ Blnore o....824
115 Wager Frederick Shushan 82.5

116 Lennon William Warreosburg 82.2
117 Kualoski James Rocky Point
118 Heidrich Eric M Bayside
119 Mignogns M J Wappioger Fis a
120 Hollenteck Rt. Caniseeo,

121 Kerr Charles L Tolly

125 Fascert Henry 1 Ravens
126 Calkins Florant Fulton

127 McGovern James Bronx

128 Ruwo David J Voorheesvil
129 Urich Ralph T Poughkeepsie
130 Kearney Edward Loudonville ..
131 Murphy James J Albony

152 Perkins Arthur Schenectady
133 Stewart Austia Fairport

134 Honor Stanley D Kingy Park
135 Halpin John J Glenmoat
136 Date Marcin G Hyde Park
137 Labelle Jay L_Voorheesvit
138 Wordee Fred W Rochester
139 Edinger Joa P Marion

140 Flohr Edwin G Binghamton
141 Perry Robert J. Schenectady
142 Wohlacherd T F Delmar

143 Rose Michael J Waterrown
144 Saraniero D J N Babylon

145 Abboce Edward B Rochester
146 Beanest A M Rochester

147 Kohlbacher G E Hamburg
148 Gee Eugene Albany

216 Carter
217 Cerlini Peter A Hicksville

Connolly John F Nasa
Bronx

Talay Michaet F Carskitt

Arthur Wyckott
Cornish Edward Watercown
Griffin Kenneth Salamance

3 Herete Michael Albany...
Lesser: Joha D Huotington:
Idzi Romald A Oriskany Fls
Brink Donald B Almood ...
Loudon'

PL6L “6 {Mf ‘epson ‘MAGVAT AOIAMAS TAL)

Eldering AH Scuyvesant

ey

4.7

4.6,

4.5

i 4.5

262 Hall Crisfin C Troy 0.0 44
263 Temple Jumes H_N Chatham ....74-2
264 Queen David F Rhinebeck 0741
265 Cook Charies $ Farmingville ...74.1
266 Cheney Richard Albany 40
267 Smith Stark W Binghamton ......74.0

268 NON!
269 Mearh Edwin G Buffalo
270 Clark William H Delmar

provision 271 Halstead Purdy Pheasant Val
mall. and coatinge 35 Powell David C Fairport 149 Adams Edward F Ontario 272 Greene Milford SyrecuIE o.-
Judicial Conference jobs are ceived from $6 Briggs Bernard Ballston Lk 150 Gleeson Joseph Hyde Park 273 Kirk Frederick Slingerlands
filled at 270 Broad New terthip in_excers of said 57 Houghton Peter Voorheesvit 151 Schroeder A A West flip 274 Dielly Edward D Westport ...
at 2 roadway, NeW shall be paid tw the Limited Parte: 152 Roy Derik J Alban 275 Jackson Stanley Fayetteville
York, 10007, phone: 4141, vatil their total co whalt 153 Merritt David M_E Rochester 276 Carroll Charles Waterloo

lone
ir oye i"
Port Authority jobseekers should 'm shee Tal Rg a ener

their” Parmership
contact thelr offices at 111 ues after payment of two (20%)

1 the General Pa

154 Covey Richard M Scripeo Cer
‘Morris

279 Perry Richard W Ballston Lk

Eighth Ave. New York, phone: pensation. 9. No Limited €) Fullem Donsld F Poughkoepele «25.9 280 Herscheahorn E Loundonwille
pons o [soa neh gl nabesttwer aa iu! Gt Hise Joha G Albany 45.8 158 Ruby Joha G Schenectady 281 Rutland LH Scotia oon
=" in his place, iebow the written GS Mannix Thomas M Rhinebeck | 85.7 159 Restino Joho BE Manlius 282 Corbisero J A Cobleskill
FEDERAL—The US. Civil Tine Otperal Partner 10" No additional 6 Clason Werner Waterford 160 Charlebois Joha Watercowa 283 Graudoas David Ballston Lic...
— The . may be, sdiniced 67 McConnell Joha Rome 161 Handelman W Great Neck Hayes Richard G Ballston Spa ..
Service Commission, New York ‘%*,Parmership. 11. No Limited Partner 68 Varanouakas JP Flushing Reed Howard J New Litban
h thal we any prioriy oe any other 7

Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New
York 10007, Its hours are 8:30

Telephone 2000002 ppg Se Le eg ide
rol
Pederal entrants living upstate No Limliod” Partat at Sees ARCO 190 Dashon Tom B Bath
(North of Dutchess County) M4, ‘9tve, provers ‘other thn cuok ta | CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS 171 Pierson James W Pugh
fers , :
should contact the Syracuse Area York: New "Norke June tY 1998 Marsin and all tests 175 Seladlno Joha J. Commack ;
SS 174 Lewwi Edward 79.3
Office, 301 Erle Blvd, West, oe Corellon, Aiemss, PLAZA BOOK SHOP saa ae a
Syracuse 13202. Toll-free calls 900: Chwie
may be made to (800) 522-7407 ‘ae thee Heras Dries, 380 Broadway
Federal titles have no deadline Marae (New Jerey. 243%. $15,000: Albany, N.Y.
unless otherwise indicated. Macmne, New, Jerwy. 7.49%. 545.000 Mail & Phone Orders Filled
ions Avesen
INTERGOVERNMENTAL — Aust ‘City, New rie, Tse, s18e

The Intergovernmental Job In-

Limived Partner 49 10 cooteibution o's
10 compensation by wi income, 12
seme ea GE ;

759 of

000; Leigh N. Thasiow

69 Rizzuto 1 F Albany
Lanes

72 Kearaan Edward Albany

Shaw Lawrence D Norfolk

Vicai Charles ® Claverack
Hardey Robin S Wappinger
ving Bellerose

formation and Testing Center m

supplies information on N.Y AVARIAN MANOR Werner waa. 787
City and State and Federal jobs. teem Bebere B Meirice 786
Tt {3 located wt 90-04 161st St., “Famous. for German Tecas Richard A Albay 783
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of- American Food & Fun" es ee eee

fice hours are from 9 am, to

Norris James D Watertown 7%,

© Avenue, Mar. Home of the Jacobson Howard Guilderland 78,5
5 pm, weekdays, The phone for sate, New erier, T4S0e, $13,000; Mile ye wy :
information about city jobs is jae Vssuer, » 5 Union Avenue, Mar- German Alps Festival Heh tenn Gather aan
523-4100; for state, 526-6000; saci Baron, ¢ AUG. 16 to AUG. 25 196 Greer Lawcence Yorktown His 76.0
and for federal, 526- kasi, tear hae DELUXE RESORT HOTEL —

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION regarding ed:
vertivoment, Please write or of
JOSEPH T. SELLEW
303 $0, MANNING BLYD.
ALBANY 8, N.Y. Phone IV 25474
MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS -
Furnished, Unfurnished, and Reems.
Phone HE 41894 Albany),

110 ACRES of RECREATION

Purting 8, WY. Zip 12470

STATE & GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEE RATES
FREE CONT. BREAKFAST

1927, | Sentral Ave - Rte 5
i OF Northway Ex,

Call 518-869-0002
For Reservations

Pancake & Steakhouse
Opening Soon

nearby. 3 hoe
Family Suites. Beochure,

439, Rovian Comme’ Be, § NY
13740,

COFFEE POT ALWAYS HOT #
16

Dutchess Deputies
Aim To Bargain

(From Leader Correspondent)

POUGHKEEPSIE—For a long time sheriff's deputies in
New York State counties have been underpaid and could be
fired at the whim of the county sheriff, but the Dutchess
County Civil Service Employees Assn. unit is now trying to
change all of that

Dutchess CSEA, according to he sald.

unit president Bernard Viet, is Tt will probably take a few
trying to get job security and ad- months for details to be worked
equate equipment for the nearly out for union rep: tion for
140 employees of the Dutchess the sheriff's employees, but this
County Sheriff's Office, The unit action is definitely on its way
is holding a series of hearings in Dutchess County, Mr, Viet
with the County Board of Repre- concluded
sentatives and officers of the
Sheriff's Department to set up a

ve bareuininy unit mitat = RENEWS Call

Utica Chapter Dinner-Dance|

Jay, July 9, 1974

sep

apartment Continued from Page 1) Philip Caruso, far right, president of Utica chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., welcomes
One of the t at Issue 15 joo6 failed to result In any con- some of the CSEA officials who attended recent dinner-dance for chapter members. From left are

job secur calling for Civil cote agreement Richard Cleary, CSEA vice-president who heads Syracuse Region 5; Jake Banek, president of Onelda

Service status for the deputies. Later in the month, Gove Educational chapter; Thomas H. McDonough, CSEA acting president; Louie Sunderhaft, Region 5

Under the present t

tup, appolt

Wilson, addressing delegates

=
>
=
F

executive vice-president; James Moore, president of Utica State Hospital chapter; Nicholas Cimino,

ment ai charge of deputies 1 sieoial Delegates Meeting president of Transportation District 2 chapter, and Ray Pritchard, president of Fort Stanwix chapter.
3 4s ulmost solely within the prov: 3+ ine Concord Hotel, expressed
> the sheriff, Mr. Viet wilting to resolve the
= pointed out
Take Risks r said: “I am

These men perform the same
duties and risks
of local polic do not
receive anywhe r com
pensation and ben accorded
to wlar police tment

Mr. Viet said.
He also noted that Dutche
deputies have very

automobile:

nave to {

erous ro

control dutie
Ther

patrol cars her
with as much 212,000 miles
on their odomet

rs, and with
damaged front ends," i

The Dutchess unit CSEA pre

ident also pointed out that so

me
of these deputies might be in
volved in shootouts with danger
ous criminals. “They have anti
quated firearms which might not

give th
urvive & gunfight with som
armed with the
he said

Some Opposition

m much of a chance to

test. weapo!

Mr. Viet said there has been
opposition to union organizing
in the de; nt of Dutchess
Sheriff Lawrence Quinian, but
the deputies have not let this
stop their efforts

"These deputies deserve a jot
of credit, They are the ones who
have pointed out the urgency of
providing job security for the
members of their department and
we in Dutchess CSEA are going
to do our best to back them up,”

No Progress
In SUNY Talks

ALBANY —No new devel-
opments have occurred as of
Leader presstime tn the stal-
led departmental negotia-
ons between the Civil Service
Employees Assn. and the State
University of New York (SUNY)

The talks are at impasse and
the next step will be a meeting
between the president of CSEA
and the State Director of Em:
ployee Relations to try to re
solve the differences. A fact
finder will be appointed to enter
the talks if that session is un
fruitful

Meanwhile, CSEA representa
tives wre still steaming over the
reneging on an agreement con
cerning time and attendance
rules for institutional teacher
by the State Department of
Menta) Hygiene, reported in last
week's Leader issue

xious to extend

of agreement for an
year. If CSEA is willing to
ntinue, I will order state rep-

esentatives to approach in ar
affirmative manner discussion of
nbjective proposals from your
Ge

ernor’s statement waa greet

epresentatives.” While

with gen

applause, man!
CSEA officials believed that the
Association had al.
for t
and were still

its propos

McDonou call for an

October resolution of the ca
adder

McGowan Re-elected

Ir ver major at
Mental Hy Workshoy
Ham McGowan was re-elected t

the chairmanship of the Me
Hygiene Council, with G
Szurnick! as vice-chairman and
Betty Duffy as se ary

Mr. McGowan, high ik
ing Mental Hygiene employee in
the CSEA hierarchy, is the

West Region 6 Mental Hy
wiene representative to the CSEA
Board of Directors. He is also
CSEA vice-president heading the
Western Region as its president
He ts also a past president of
the West Seneca School chapter

Mr, Szurnicki, from Kings
Park State Hospital, represents
Long Island Region 1 on the
csi Board, and Ms. Duffy,
president of Pilgrim State Hos-
pital chapter, also represents
Region 1 on the CSEA Board.

Plaques were presented to Ms.
Duffy and to Ann Bessette, pres
ident of Harlem Valley chapter
and Southern Region 3 represen-
tative, for their long meritor-
fous efforts on behalf of Mental
Hygiene employees.

Both women are holdover
Board members who had served
when Mental Hygiene had only
four Board representatives elec-
ted on a statewide basis. Current
Board representation for Mental
Hygiene is 14 representative:
elected on a regionwide system

In charge of hospitality for the function were, from left, Mary
Logalbo, chairman Phyllis Bowen and Ervina Dekin.

Decorations committee members for dinner-dance were,
Christene Fedor, Maryann Searafile and Margurite Curcio,

OSEA treasurer Jack Gallagher, Syra-
supervisor Frank Martello, former Central Conference presid
ing president Thomas H. McDonough and Region 5 president Richard Cleary.

‘os by Emmet Blum )

nt Clara Boone, CSEA act-

Hg. Is Seeking
State Contract
Demand Items

ALBANY—The solicitation
of specific contract demand
items from CSEA statewide
Officers, state division chap-
ters and state executive com
mittee members has begun in
preparation of compieting the
demand package the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. will place
on the table later this fall when
the state contract reopener ne
gotiations start

In a letter from Dorothy Ra-
bin, chairman of CSEA’s resolu-
tions committee, the officers,
chapter presidents and executive
committee members are request-
ed to submit resolutions cover-
ing the specific items they wish
to have discussed when the state
contract reopener talks are held.

The CSEA collective bargain-
ing agreements call for reopen
ers this fall to discuss salaries,
health insurance exclusive of
dental insurance, disciplinary
procedure, and agency shop.
Resolutions concerning these ne-
potiations should be forwarded
to John M. Carey, CSEA Coor-
dinator of State Negotiations, at
CSEA headquarters, 33 Elk
Street, Albany, N. ¥, 12207

Greenburgh Election Due Despite CSEA Protests

(Continued from Page 1)
Town of Greenburgh employee:
EA t
v bargaining rep
resentatives. However, we strong

are uni

ied in wanting Ci
continue as th

ly object to an illegal challenge
by an outside union attempting

to ain a foothold in
CSEA South
ern Region field supervisor, said
that immediately after
tion “CBEA will be prepared and
negotiate a new con:
increased salaries and

employees in the Town of Green-
have been ulle

ations that the representational

improved benefits effective Jan
1, 1975,”

he election will be held in
the cafeteria of Town Hall be-
tween the hours of 9 a.m. and
12 noon, All employees will be
permitted time off for voting