Civil Service Leader, 1974 February 5

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EADER

Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

Vol. XXXIV, No. 45

Tuesday, February 5, 1974

Price 15 Cents

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33 ELK ST

ALBANY NY

12224See Page 16

McGowan Stresses Communication STATE RENE GES

As Westerners Tackle Problems

w Ie

Wenzl Urges Aggressive
Attitude On Upcoming
Erie County Challenge

(From Leader Correspondent)

WEST SENECA — Pleas
for better communications
and more positive approaches
towards the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. were lasued at a re-
cent Western Region 6 confer-
ence of the CSEA.

William = McGowan,
president, made the plea for
communications, urging mem-
ber chapters to build a “two-
way street" with region officers
in handling CSEA problems

Tt was Mr. McGowan’s first
full conference as region presi-
dent and he appealed to the
members to “let me know your
problems or Tl be yelling
at you.”

A plea for positive thinking
was sounded by ‘Theodore C.
Wenal, CSEA statewide president

Speaking of the “general mo-
tives, membership and growth,
and character and nature of
CSEA," Dr. Wenzl admonished
the region to “change your at-
titude, be positive — the oppo-
sition’s a pushover here.”

His remarks, coming as the
CSBA Erie chapter prepares for
an upcoming challenge election,
urged the region to “stand up
and let people know what we
are and what we can do.

(Continued on Page 8)

region

Inside The Leader

Broome County Executive
Charged On Contract
Action

— See Page 3

CSEA Calendar
— See Page 3

Coffee Day In Nassau
— See Page 1

CSEA Leave Form
— See Page 14

Coram Election
Cuts AFSCME

CORAM The Middle
Country School District
which covers Coram, Cen-
tereach and Selden, voted
79 to 75 to leave ASCME and af-
filiate with the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn.

Long Island Region officials
hailed the victory, which was

(Continued on Page 3)

CSEA president Theodore C, Wenzl compares labor struggle
to a football game as Western Region 6 president William
McGowan listens at the West Seneca gathering.

ON LADDER FOR
TAX EXAMINERS

(Special To The Leader)

ALBANY

— Members of the Civil Service Employees

Assn.’s tax examiners career ladder committee broke off
talks with the state last week after what was termed by

a CSEA representative a.
al refusal to discuss career Jad-

ders or the career ladder con-
cept.”
The members of the CSEA

committee have declared their
intention to file a contract gtlev-
ance against the state and an
improper practice charge for fail-
ure to bargain in good faith

An agreement to discuss a tax
examiners’ career ladder was in~
cluded in both the 1970-72 and
the 1972-73 contract agreements
with the state, and a letter of
intent to continue these talks in

Appoint Provisional Insurance Examiners

The Department of Insur-
ance has announced 34 pro-
visional appointments to
various insurance examiner
positions, effective Jan, 24

Four of the provisional ap-
pointments are within the Audit
Bureau, 13 within the Life
Bureau, 14 within the Property
Bureau and 3 within the Wel-
fare Fund Bureau

‘The appointments were made
following a series of protests by
Civil Service Employees Assn
representatives that the positions
were being left unfilled as a
form of harassment to force de-
partment employees to refrain
from union activity.

‘The announcement of the pro-
visional appointments was made
earlier this month, prior to a
scheduled meeting with PERB

Disciplinary Charges
Not Only Factor In
Work Rating: Carey

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY

State workers who were subject to dis-

ciplinary charges during the past year should not be given
unsatisfactory work performance ratings solely because of
that fact, according to the Civil Service Employees Assn.

The CSEA position was reveal-
ed by John M. Carey, coordinator
of state negotiations for the un-
fon, who told The Leader that
his office has gotten numerous
expressions of concern from em-
ployees involved as to the re-
lationship of the new disciplin-
ary procedure which became ef-
fective last July 1 for state
workers and the work perform-
ance rating process.

Apparently,” Mr. Carey said,
‘certain employees have reason
to suspect they will be given un-
satisfactory work rating because
they were served with a notice
of disctpline at some time during
the past fiscal year. Our answer

to these employees is that the
mere imposition of discipline in
no way can be used to substan-
tate the giving of an unsatisfac-
tory rating

Mr. Carey explained that the
work performance rating is “a
review of an individual's perform
ance during a period of time,
namely the state's fiscal year.”
He said that the rating “was
never intended to be used as a
device to penalize because of one
incident, but rather as an evalu-
ation of progress over an extend-
ed period,

“There is also the aspect of

(Continued on Page 3)

on Jan. 22. The PERB meet-
ing, called at the request of
CSEA, has since been postponed.

‘The situation started to brew
early in 1972 after some discre~
pancies arose between CSEA and
the Insurance Department in-
volving a series of scheduled pro-
motional examinations and the
proposed elimination of certain
parenthetical designations con-
nected with some of the job
titles,

‘The brew turned into a boi!
as the Department cancelled the
exam, and announced that no
provisional appointments would
be made until the Civil Service
Commission had ruled on the
appeal of the Insurance Depart-
ment to make the parenthetical
gliminations or until the exam-
iners ceased their opposition.

Appointments of the 34 provi-
sionals finally came about fol-
lowing the series of meetings be-
tween CSEA and Department
representatives, the appeal to
PERB and extensive newspaper
coverage, such as the in-depth
story In the Dec. 4 issue of The
Leader.

The promotions to the high-
er level insurance examiner po-
sitions are to be made on a pro-
visional basis pending the ¢s-
tablishment of appropriate eligi-
ble lasts.

MIDDLETOWN MEETING

MIDDLETOWN — The Orange
County chapter, Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, will meet at chap-
ter headquarters in the Casa
Fiesta Building, Rt, 211, Middle-
town, at 7:30 pam. Feb. 13, There
will be a discussion of the an-
nual meeting

the state's arbitrary and unilater-

the current contract period was
written last year by Melvin Oster-
man, director of the State Office
of Employee Relations,

CSEA submitted its career lad-
der proposals to the state In
December 1972.

Walt A Year

According to Paul Burch, CS-
EA collective negotiating special-
ist, “After over a year, a time
when the state should have
been studying our proposals, a
‘Tax Department representative
now says that the career ladder
concept is not applicable to the
Tax Department,”

Mr. Burch continued, “The
OER says that the state refuses
to look at career ladders, After
all this time and after two ne-
gotiated agreements providing
for bilateral development and
implementation of a career lad-
der and a letter of intent to
extend the life of the career
ladder committee, the state now
says that they do not even recog-
nize the term nor do they in
any sense agree with the concept
of career ladders.” °

State representatives reported-
ly told the members of the com-
mittee that the state does not
consider tax examiners to be
“professional” people.

‘If they look at us in this

(Continued on Page 3)

Jone
Repeat This!

Lindsay's Charisma
Obscured Some Aides
Who Deserve Praise

N every administration,

national, state, local,
there is a group of key ex-
ecutives who take charge of
the daily nuts and bolts of gov-
ernment and keep the system
wolng at a high level of efficiency,
Members of this group typleally
do not become household words,
and thelr dedication and devo-
tion to their responsibilities are

(Continued on Page 6)
LEADER, Tuesday, February 5, 1974

CIVIL SERVE

ae,

To Probationary Fireman
George Lenhardt assigned to
Ladder 28;

On your second night in lhe
Truck you had four all hands
workers plus one second alarm
where the fire went from the

Do Your Neeed A

for civil service
for personnel satisfaction
6 Weeks Ci Approved by
ents Courte Anpeoved b

N.Y. Stace Education
Write or Phone for
Information

Restera School AL 4-5029
721 Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)

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second floor right to and out
through the roof. At one of the
all hands workers where Fireman
Bob Thweat made his spectacu-
lar baby rescue, he handed you
the baby and, escorted by two
policemen, you ran like hell with
the baby in your arms, got into
the police car for the trip to the
hospital and upon resuming
mouth to mouth resuscitation
upon the infant, the little guy
threw up. (This happens quite
often to firefighters but they
don’t moan and groan because
that too is part of “the job"
which the public seldom hears
about), So George Lenhardt,
Probationary Fireman, Ladder
28, if you lived through that
{Continued on Page 7)

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RETURNS to New York on March Ist

For information please call:

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1060 East 28th a it, Brooklyn, N.Y. 210
2-253-4488

CSE & RA,
P.O, Box 772, Times Square Station, N.Y. 10036
212-868-2959

6 Requirements Reviewed

Women Fire Fighters?
They're Considering It

ly KATHARINE SEELYE

Whether New York City
fire fighters must be males
is one of six job requirements
currently being investigated
by a research organization
contracted by the City Dept.
of Personnel,

‘The American Institute for Re-
search, a private study firm based
in Silver Springs, Maryland, was
contracted last fall by the City
to conduct an analysis of the
fire fighter’s job and to make rec-
ommendations for minimum re-
quirements.

Six traditional requirements —
that candidates 1) are male; 2)
have a high school diploma or
its equivalency: 3) are at least
5'6"; 4) are at least 18 but not
29 when they take the test and
at least 21 when appointed; 5)
will be barred from appointment
if they ‘have been convicted of a
felony; and 6) may live in sur-
rounding counties and are not
restricted to the five boroughs of
New York City — are under
study,

“We are a research firm and
are only making recommenda-
tions for the minimum job re-
quirements," said the director of
the AIR project, emphasizing
the fact that no final determin-
ations on those requirements
have been made.

“The fina} decision, to be made
by the City, may be based on
many factors," the said, “and our
professional judgment, based on
our Interpretation of
and our recommenda-
tions, will be only one factor.”

The challenge to previous re-
quirements, and the subsequent
contracting of the AIR, at a fee
of $32,500, grew out of the Vul-
can Soctety case in which a fed-
eral judge held the ctvil service
entrance exam for firemen dis-
criminatory against blacks and
Hispanics.

‘That finding resulted in the in-
stitution of a three-to-one ap-
pointment rate of non-minori-

ties to minorities, When the
City and a group of eli-
gibles on the list resulting
from the exam appealed the
“quota” to the U.S. Court of
Appeals, the Vulcan Society,

made up of black members of
the Fire Dept, also appealed cer-
tain job requirements

The Vulcans said the 5'6”
height requirement discriminated

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against Hispanics, They also
challenged the need for a high
school diploma and the barring
of convicted felons.

‘Thorough Job Analysis

‘The Court of Appeals, while
upholding the “quota,” left the
determination of the require-
ments to the lower court, where
Judge Edward Weinfeld said a
thorough job-analysis had to be
conducted before finalizing the
requirements and drawing up a
new exam, The analysis, the
Judge said, would be used not
only to determine the require~
ments, but also to ensure the
next written exam would be pre-
pared professionally and that the
questions would be “job-related,”
The previous lack of such an an-
alysis resulted in his finding the
exam unconstitutional

Thus, the City contracted the
AIR to conduct the study, The
Institute's recommendations will
be reviewed by the principals
in the case, as well as Judge
Weinfeld and the firemen's un-
jon, possibly by mid-February.

According to a Vulcan spokes-
man, the Vulcan Society “rec-
ognized” the possibility that
women “may want to have the
opportunity to become fire fight-
ers,” but it made no formal re-
quest to the court or the City
fo have the male-only require-
ment reviewed

A spokesman for the AIR
said the staff was making «
study of what the “minimum’
requirements might be for suc-
cessful performance of the fire
fighter's duties, He said they
will make a determination whe-
ther such performance is jimit-
ed to males.

Physical Tests

Meanwhile, the AIR, in con-
junction with the Dept, of Per-
sonnel and the Fire Dept. con-
ducted experimental physical
tests last week to make recom-
mendations. on the height re-
quirement and what teste are
job-related.

On Jan, 20 the newly appoint-
ed probationary firemen, who are
all at least 5°6", underwent the
tests at the Fire Dept.'s train-
ing center on Welfare) Island.
On Feb, 2 the same tests were
given to various-sized civilians,
all physically fit, recruited from
those who monitor civil. service
exams for the City as well as
from community colleges and the

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In each case, the “guinea pigs.”
as one source called them, were
males between the ages of 18 and
27 with no prior fire fighting
training.

Women were not used during
those tests, the AIR spokesman
said, because the study was only
to test height which ts “indepen-
dent of sex." “A 5'2" man would
not perform differently from a
5'2" woman,” he said, “and we
wanted to see If a shorter per-
son took more time on a critic-
al task because in fire fighting,
time is of the essence.”

Furthermore, he said, the firm
conducted tests in December on
New York City firemen who had
had about six months’ training,
One part of those December
tests, he said, was collated with
tests conducted nationally in the
early 1960's on women, and 50
for that one part, the firm has
national norm statistics on both
sexes. However, he cautioned,
they have “no opinion’ on whe-
ther they will recommend the job
be open to women

The purpose of the physical
tests, according to Solmon Wiener
of the Dept, of Personnel, is “to
just try them out, see the re-
sponse to certain situations, and
then to determine whether those
situations are job-related.”

Mr. Wiener declined ‘to discuss
the specifics of the physical tests
since “they have never been
tried out before and we want
to see if they are worthwhile.”
He said it may be “destructive”
at this point to disclose the
ture of the tests because “we
have made no commitment” on
what tests will actually be rec-
ommended.

Tt was learned, however, that
the general procedure involved
demonstrations of a task by
Fire Dept. personnel. Such a task,
for instance, would be to carry a
hose over the shoulder and up
& flight of stairs, After the dem-
onstration, the probles or th
civilians would then perform the
task

‘The civilians were paid §2.50
per hour, which is the rate moni-
tors receive for conducting civil
service exams

Federal News

More Minorities Hired

More blacks and "
being hired by govern:
ole federal yee
hiring ig declining. I
4 Civil Service Comimssion re.

port to be released, figures show
that minority group employees
increased from 19.6% to 20.4%
from May, 1972 to May, 1973.
Over: employment declined
during that same period

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Americo's Leading Weekly
For ibiic Employees
Published Each Tuesday

Publishing Office

11 Warren St. NY, NAY, 10007
Bariness and Edivorial, Office

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—

At the presentation of 25-year service pins to Department of
Transportation employees were, from left; Charles Green-
man, president, Courtland County DOT chapter, CSEA;
Jeanne Milovicz, pin recipient; Leonard Prins, president,
Oswego County DOT chapter; Eleanor Fleming, pin recipient,
and Richard E£. Cleary, president, Syracuse Region 5.

Silver Service At DOT;
30 Employees Get Pins

SYRACUSE — Thirty employees of the State Depart-
ment of Transportation received pins honoring 25 years of
service,

In special ceremonies at the DOT regional training
center, departmental regional di-
rector Joseph W. Powers con-
gratulated the employees for

man, preside, Cortland County
DOT chapter, and Chester Palega,

Agency Shop Broome Chief Charged
On His Contract Action

BINGHAMTON — The Broome County Unit, Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn., has filed an unfair labor practice
charge against County Executive Edwin I. Crawford.

According to unit president Jack Herrick, the CSEA

Bill Entered

ALBANY — An agency shop
bill has been introduced by State
Senator Prank Padavan (R-C,
Nassau)

‘The bill would require pay-
ment of an “agency fee" equal
to union dues by non-members
of employee organizations in-
cluded in negotiating units in
state and local government sub-
divistons.

Under the bill's provisions, dues
deductions would be made from
employee paychecks in amounts
equal to the dues of the unions
involved,

Senator Padavan explained
that a recent decision by the
United States Supreme Court had
allowed for non-members to pay
for their share of the costs of
representation, so long as com-
pulsory membership was not re-
quired.

The Civil Service Employees
Assn. already has agency shop
agreements in several of the
units where it is the bagaining
representative. Most recent of
these 1s the Ramapo-Catsktill
Library System. Older agreements
cover certain units in Hemp-
stead and Binghamton.

contends it wag illegal to sub-
mit a contract agreement, ne-
gotlated by the county executive's
bargaining agent, to the County
legisiature for approval.

‘The legislature rejected the
proposed contract by @ vote of
14 to 3. According to Mr. Her-
rick, Taylor Law negotiating pro-
cedures specify the negotiations
of contract to be undertaken by
the employees’ representatives
and the municipality's chief ex-
ecutive officer,

Mr. Herrick said that under
this definition, ratification by
the membership of the tentative

TO DRUG ABUSE COMM.

ALBANY — Governor Wilson
has appointed Anthony Caglios-
tro, of Niskayuna, chairman of
the State Drug Abuse Control
Commission, Named first deputy
in 1972, Mr, Cagiiostro had been
acting chairman since last Sep-
tember. Salary is $44,175 per
year.

Take New Courses
To Improve Skills

their dedication.

Invited officials of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. includ-
ed Richard Cleary, president,
Syracuse Region 5; Leonard
Prins, president, Oswego County
DOT chapter; Charles Green-

Monroe P.W. Unit
To Discuss Negotiations

ROCHESTER — A _ general
membership meeting for Monroe
County public works unit em-
ployees, Civil Service Employees
Assn., is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
on Feb, 11 to discuss proposed
contract negotiations

‘The meeting will be held at
the Monroe County Health and
Social Services Building, first
floor auditorium, 111 West Fall
Road, Rochester.

Canal DOT chapter,

‘The Syracuse chapter provided
boutonnieres for the recipients
at the ceremony,

Twenty-five year
cited were:

Francis H, Backus, Frank J.
Bellucet, Leo C, Borte, Pred S.
Clark, John C. Crawford, John
J. Crosby, Eleanor Fleming,
Harry C. Fowler, Warren Gridely,
Allen L. Hemenway, Emerson
Hendrix, Joseph Ivery, Robert
Jackson, Gerry Lawrence, Thom-
as H. Liggett.

Jeanne Milovicz, James O'Hara,
George Rahn, Edwin Ritter,
Arthur Rogers, Anthony Sackell,
Charles Sherman, David I. Shub,
Richard Sikorski, Edward Smith,
Reynold W. Smith, Duane
Strong, Charles Umsted, Elwin
Watkins and Clay Wickham.

employees

BRONX — Registration for adult education courses
designed especially for those in the civil service began Feb.
4 at Bronx Community College’s Center for Continuing

Information for the Calendar may be submitted directly
to THE LEADER. It should include the date, time, place,
address and city for the function.

February

6—Rochester Area Retirees chapter meeting: 1:30 p.m., Marine
Midland Bank Building, Midland Plaza, Rochester.

7—Office of General Services chapter meeting: 5:30 p.m., Clebill's
Restaurant, 100 Madison Ave, Albany,

7—King’s Park State Hospital chapter meeting: 8 p.m., conference
toom, Bldg, 22, King's Park State Hospital,

8.9—Syracuse Kesion 5 meeting: Sheraton Motor Inn, Liverpool,

9—Syracuse chapter 37th annual dinner-dance: 6:30 p.m,, Sheraton
Motor Inn, Liverpool

1|—Monroe County Public Works unit meeting: 7:30 p.m., Monroe
County Health Bldg., 111 West Fall Rd., Rochester,

13—Dutchess County Educational chapter meeting: 7:30 p.m
Poughkeepsie H.5., Poughkeepsie,

13—Orange County chapter meeting: 7:30 p.m., chepter hq.,
Casa Fiesta Bldg, Rt. 211, Middletown,

14—Central Islip State Hospital chapter meeting: 8 p.m., Legion
Hall, Central Islip

14—Rockland-Westchester Retirees chapter: Harvest House, Rt.
QW, Rockland Lake.

16—Central Islip State Hosp
Robbins Hall, Central Islip,

20—Buffalo chapter meeting: 6 p.m. Plaze Suite, Buffalo.

22—SUNY at Albany chapter meeting and dinner: 5:30 p.m., Italian
Benevolent Assn. Hall, Exchange St., Albany.

chapter annual dinner-dance: 8 p.m,

Education at 120 East 164 Street

Courses to begin Feb. 25 will
ald those preparing for promo-
tional exams and those who wish
to Improve their Job skills. City,
state and federal government
employees and other interested
persons are invited to enroll,

New courses this term include
“How to Prepare Your Personal
Income Taxes,” “Writing Work-
shop,” “Problems of Urban Liv-
ing,” “Career Planning," "Speed

Layoffs Halted
In Long Beach

LONG BEACH — A plan-
ned series of layoffs has
been blocked by the Long
Beach unit of the Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., and negotiations are under
way seeking nullification of two
firings.

Nassau chapter president Irving
Flaumenbaum and unit president
Steve Hayes noted that the con-
tract reached last year pro-
hibits layoffs.

A string of layoffs had been
planned by the new Democratic
administration, which took office
Jan, 1, but the plan was aban-
doned when the first two dis-
missal notices triggered the CSEA
protest.

The firings hit two full-time
clerks In the city court and two
part-time aides, Mr, Hayes con-
ceded little could be done for
the part-timers, but vowed the
reinstatement of the full-timers.

Sr Rad Hith Spec

ALBANY — Six eligibles ap-
pear on the Hat resultimty from
open competitive exam 23667,
senior rad health specialist, ac~
cording to the state Dept. of Civil
Service, The list was established
Jan, 8.

Steno,” “The Housing Courts
and Their Impact” and “Intro-
duction to Programming.”

Also offered are typing, speed
reading, test-taking techniques,
conversational Spanish, psycho~
logy, criminal law, report writ-
ing, administration, supervision
and English grammar

All classes meet from 6-8 p.m.
Register by mal] or in person
from 11 a.m. to 7 pm. Mondays
through Thursdays until classes
begin the week of Feb. 25,

Tuition 1s $25 for 10 session
classes and $35 for 15 session
classes. Call (212) 960-8701 for
additional information.

agreement on Dec, 28 consti-
tuted a binding contract.

“The only function of the leg-
islature at that point.” Mr. Her-
tick said, “was to approve any
necessary funds coincidental to
the agreement," Mr. Herrick add-
ed, “The legislature has already
budgeted enough money to cov-
@r & 6%2% pay hike in No-
vember.”

Mr. Herrick said, “It's our po-
sition that as soon as the mem-
bership approved the contract,
we had a binding agreement.
We have an agreement, we have
@ contract, and the County Exe-
cutive should start paying us
immediately.”

He said the CSEA filed the un-
fair labor practice charge with
the Public Employment Relations
Board in the wake of a legisla-
tive position that no retroactive
pay increases would be granted,

eee wee yy
Discipline
(Continued from Page 1)
double jeopardy,” Mr. Carey add~-
ed, “if an employee has to face
Judgments and penalties in two
separate settings for the same al-
leged wrongdoings." He also
pointed out that If the impo-
sition of disciplinary charges
were to be reflected in perform-
ance ratings, “conceivably it
could be done whether the charges
bad. been substantiated or not
Just the fact that an employe
had been served. with charges
could be used like a red herring.”

Mr, Carey said his office would
be “keeping close watch on the
situation and would check into
any and all reports” linking un-
satisfactory work ratings with
previous disciplinary charges,

Comparatively few state work-
ers get unsatisfactory ratings.
Those who do, however, become
ineligible for a salary increment,
for promotion, or for the taking
of an examination for promotion
for a period of one year.

AFSCME Ousted In Coram

(Continued from Page 1)
the first in the “counter-
attack against the nibbling raids
by outside unions over the past
few years,” according to Irving
Flaumenbaum, Region president.

The win reduces the APSCME
total in the Region to one school
district. AFSCME had captured
the Middle Country School Dis-
trict from CSBA four years ago,
but Region officials noted that
the employees quickly became
disillusioned, They . reportedly
received only four percent salary
increases in the last few years
and made no gains in fringe ben-
efits of the last CSEA contract.

Voting was held last Thureday,
and those voting were buildings
and grounds employees and bus
drivers, The State Public Employ-
ment Relations Board had al-
ready separated the head and
chief custodians into a separate
unit, and APSCME withdrew
from that scheduled election, and
the custodians, numbering about
20, affiliated with CSHA. The
bulidings and grounds employees
and bus drivers number about
170.

‘The new unit will be aMliated
with the Suffolk Educational

chapter. A meeting is being ar-
ranged to organize the new mem-
bets and schedule an election so
that negotiations may be quickly
instituted. Their present con-
tract ends June 30.

CSEA officials assisting in the
election were field representative
Pat Morano and regional field
supervisor Edwin Cleary,

Tax Examiner

(Continued from Page 1)
Nght," @ committee member
commented, “then the state must
be totally unconcerned about its
revenues. I think the Legislature
would be very interested in these
comments on tax examiners since
we collect the tax revenues for
New York State,”

Ronald Higgins, of the Mineola
District OMice, is chairman of

a8 TAD

Saenagey “<epeony “YICVAT FAY

FL6I ‘S
KEY ANSWERS

EXAM 3604

PROM TO ASST MICROBIO

Test Held Jan. 19, 1974
Of the 132 candidates who were
called to this test 92 appeared.
Candidates who wish to file pro-
tests against these proposed key
answers have until Feb. 21, to

6, B; 7, A; 8. D; 9, C; 10, A;
11, A; 12, C; 13, A; 14, B; 15,
C; 16, A; 17. B; 18, D; 19, D; 20,
B:

21, C; 22, D; 23, D; 24, D; 25,
D; 26, D; 27, D; 28, B; 29, C; 30,
D; 31, A; 32, D; 33, D; 4 A
and/or D; 35, C; 36, B; 37, B

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 5, 1974

submit their protests in writing, 38, A; 39, D; 40,
together with the evidence upon ; 44, D; 45,
which such protests are based. ; 40, A; 50,
1, C; 2, B; 3, B and/or C; 4 ; 64, D; 55,
D; 5, ; 59, B; 60,
D; 9.
A; 14, 3: 18, ‘o; | 64, B; 65,
18, D; 19, D; 20, D; 89, B; 70,
21, C; 22, D; 23, A; + 14, C; 16,
D; 26, D; 27, D; 28, A; 1 79, A; 80,
D; 31, A; 32, D; D;
and/or D; 35, C; ; 84, C; BS,
38, A; 39, D; 40, dD: |. B; 89, C; 90,
41, D; 42, C; 43, D; 44, D; 45, Ci ‘or C; 93, D;
A; 46, B; 47, A; 50, 94, ; 97, B and/or
A; 51, C; 52, . D; 55, D; 98, delete; 99, C: 100, C.
C; 56, D; 57, B; 58, B; 59, B; 60,
Ay EXAM 3601
61, D; 62, B63, B; 64, B; PROM TO BRIDGE OPERATOR
D; 66, B; 67, C; 68, C; 69, B; Test Held Jan. 19, 1974
A; Th, A; 72, C; 74, 0; Of the 60 candidates who were
A; 16, C; 77, A; 19, A; called to this test, 37 appeared.

D; Candidates who wish to file pro-
81, D; 82, A; 83, C; 84. tests against these proposed key

5 85,
“WALKING TALL” D; 86, A; 87, D; 88, B; 89,C; 90, answers have until Feb. 20 to
delete; 91, A; 92, B; 93, 94, submit their protests in writing
B; 95, A; 96, B; 97, A; 98. 99, together with the evidence upon
than any ears
= Sabbath Observer
other movie.

yeaa

which such protests are based.
1, A; 2, D; 3, B; 4, B; 5, C;
6, D; 7, A; 8, A; 9, C; 10, B;

Test Held Jan. 18, 1974 11, D; 12, 3, D; 14, B; 15, C;

“ chino TEL, | ee a ae
It hits communities 1, A; 2, B; 3, C; 4, B; 5, A; (Continued on Page 5)
with quiet force—
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44, D: 45, ©: 48, C; 47, Di
ey Answers “oes
81, A; 82, ©: 88, C; 94, C:
(Continued from Page 4)
A; 26, B: 27, Ay 8, A; 29, D; 30, Ai 8€. Di 87, Dy 58. B: 89,
B: 31, ©: 32, C: 33, A; 94, C; 35, 9% B:
B; 36, B; 37, B; 38. B; 30, A 61, D, 62, D; 63, B; 64, B:

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41, A andvor C; 42, B; 43, D;

.C: 66, D: 67, D; 68, C; 69
70, A

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My vacation dates ore

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SERVICE LEADER,

ci.

America’s Largest W
Mamber Audit Bureay of Circulation:

Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, Inc,
lishing Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
& Editorial Faas Sh Warren a New N.Y, 10007

1 2-BEs
Bronx Office: 406 149th Str: fe jronx, N.Y, 10455

Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
Paul Kyer, Associate Publisher
Marvin Baxley, Editor
I Kjellberg, City Editer
Jack Grubel, Associate Editor; Kathorine Seelye, Assistant Editor
NH. Mager, Business Manager
Advertising Represenacives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Bivd.
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Woll St., FE
15 per copy. Subscription Price: $2.80 to member:
Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members.

Iv 2-5474
‘al 50

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1974.

Feo

Taxes Before Tulips

‘AY brings spring flowers, but first April brings taxes.

Spring flowers have that special quality of just pop-
ping out of the ground almost overnight right on schedule
every year, Taxes, on the other hand, have the tendency
to poop people out as they labor long nights over their
yearly schedules.

It would take an auditor to figure the tax schedules out,
you say, The various governments do have people who audit
the returns—only, in New York State's case, they are called
tax examiners.

Right now these tax examiners are engaged in their
own dispute with the hierarchy over whet ' called a “career
ladder.”

It seems that for the past two contracts with the state,
provision had been made for working out a career ladder
for the tax examiners. OER chief Melvin Osterman has
expressed his willingness to begin the talks, But the hier-
archy has balked: They say tax examiners are not profes-
sionals,

When you think that 92 percent of the state's income
is processed through the Tax Department, it becomes awe-
some to consider that the Department does not consider
the examiners to be qualified enough to establish a career
ladder.

The Civil Service Employees Assn. is currently engaged
in head-on dispute with the Department about the career
ladder, and has broken off departmental negotiations over
the issue.

CSEA negotiators state that they want to upgrade the
service to the taxpaying public, to advance the profession-
alism of the departmental employees in the eyes of the
public, and to provide more career opportunities for the
employees concerned.

And while they are at it, the OSEA stand also is in
favor of changing the titles to auditors, since “audit” is
what the tax examiners do.

Tax-time is fast closing in, and we would certainly
prefer \o have the returns gone over by happy auditors than
by disgruntied tax examiners who see their career oppor-
tunities blocked.

MH Job Assurance

NOTHER deadlock between the state and its employees

exists In the Mental Hygiene Department, where an
impasse has been called over the state's arbitrary dismissal
of 40 out of the Civil Service Employees Assn.'s 54 nego-
tiating propgsals as “non-negotiable.”

These departmental negotiations become especially sig-
nificant in light of Governor Wilson's Budget recommen-
dations this year. For, while the Governor has asked for an
additional $99,2 million appropriation more than in last
year’s budget, it must be kept In mind that “the depart-
ment is already being restructured” to implement and con-
solidate new treatment "approaches that focus primarily on
noninatitutional services in the community.”

The Governor has been ssuring that people will be
added to Mental Hygiene facility staffs, and that current
aides will be provided for in any adjustments that must
be made in order to modernize service

Nevertheless, we hope the state recognizes the im~

portance of including Job-retraining among those negotiable
items, and that an agreement can soon be! reached:

(Continued from Page 1)
all too frequently obscured by
their colleagues who may oper-
ate at the more glamorous poll-
teal level.

This has been especially true
in the administration of former
New York City Mayor John V.
Lindsay. Because of his style and
his charisma, Lindsay tended to
dominate the news at a politic-
al rather than at a governmental
level, and those in his adminis-
tral who operated at the
political level, became better
known than those who stuck to
thelr knitting and minded the
store,

Tt would be impossible to list
all those in the Lindsay Admin-
{stration who won the admira-
Hon and respect of the qovern-
ment pros, Yet, in retrospect,
former City Finance Administrat-
or Richard A. Lewisohn, former
Deputy Mayor Edward A. Morri-
son and
Commissioner Donald H. Elliott
are deserving of special tribute

Lewisohn first came into the
Lindsay Administration as the
Economic Development -Adminis-
trator before he took over the
Finance office. As the one respon-
sible for fostering the economic
growth of the City, Lewisohn
performed a splendid job, in dim-
cult circumstances, of attracting
new industry and jobs into the
City. He also succeeded in per-
suading many firms, who plan-
ned to leave, to remain here
and keep the jobs here.

As Finance Administrator,
Lewisohn performed exceptional
service in seeing to it that every
available dollar in the City’s
‘Treasury should earn interest, a
program that produced millions
of dollars annually for the City.
In the last election, Lewisohn
was the Republican candidate for
Comptroller, a candidacy which
was realistically hopeless from
the beginning, since his oppon-
ent, Harrison J. Goldin, had
both the Democratic and Lib-
eral party support. Nonetheless,
Lewisohn conducted his cam-
paign with characteristic grace,
dignity and vigor.

As Deputy Mayor, Edward A.
Morrison occupied the Mayor's
hot seat in the Board of Estimate.
At public hearings of the Board
it was Morrison who became the
target of public irritation with
one phase or another of the City
administration's programs. This
wes a particularly difficult as-
signment for Morrison because
Lindsay rarely sat at Board of
Estimate meetings.

As @ consequence, it became
Morrison's job to steer Lindsay
programs through a sometimes
hostile Board. Level headed and
cool, Morrison succeeded where
a less perceptive and leas per-
suasive Deputy would have failed,

As Chairman of the City Plan-
ning Commission, Donald H, El-
Hotk.was also an occupant of a
hot seat, because problems of
planning and zoning touch the
tender nerves of our City's neigh-
borhoods and communities, Elli-
‘ott's leadership substantially re-
fined our planning and zoning
tools, which are so vital to the
fe and prosperity of the City.

‘These and many others like
tnem deserve the gratitude of
the City for a job well done,

LOHRFINK TO RACING COMM

ALBANY — Charies D, Lohr-
fink, of Yonkers, has been ap-
pointed to the State Harness
Racing Commission for a term
ending Feb. 1, 1976. Members
receive $100 per day for time
epent on Commission business

former City Planning ©

Civil Service

Law & You

By RICHARD GABA

ie Ola hse nba hia it WANE aside Cade,
P.C,, and chairman of the Nassau County Bar Association Labor
Law Committee,

Exceeding Taylor Law Powers

The plaintiff, PBA, negotiating agent for the Police De-
partment in the’ City of Rome, entered into negotiations for
wage increases with the Rome Board of Estimate and
Contract.

The negotiations were not resolved, and the impasse
procedures described in the Taylor Law were followed to the
point where the chief executive officer (the Mayor) was
required to submit finding and recommendations of the
fact finder, together with his own recommendations, to
“the legislative body of the government involved,” The
Taylor Law then requires that the legislative body hold a
public hearing and then ‘ake action as {tf deems to be in
the public interest.

The Mayor was undecided as to whether he should
send the findings and recommendations to the Board of
Estimate or to the Common Council and requested an
opinion of counsel from the New York State PERB. The
counsel advised that since the City Charter vested legisia-
tive powers in the Common Council, that it was the Com-
mon Council that was the legislative body described in the
Taylor Law.

Thereafter, the Mayor sent findings and recommenda-
tions to the Common. Council, A public hearing was held,
and the Council passed an ordinance increasing Police De-
partment salaries. However, the Mayor vetoed that ordin-
ance on the ground that the Common Council, when it at-
tempted to set salaries, had infringed upon the authority
of the Board of Estimate given to it by the Charter.

IN THIS LAWSUIT, which was submitted to the Su-
preme Court of Oneida County on an agreed statement of
facts, the PBA sought a declaration that the Mayor's veto of
the ordinance passed by the Common Council was null
and void. The reasoning of the PBA was that where an im-
passe is reached in negotiations, the Taylor Law places the
salary-fixing power in the Common Council, since it is the
legislative body even though the salary-fixing power would
otherwise rest in the Board of Estimate.

The court held that the Mayor was correct in submitting
to the Common Counell (the legislative body) the findings
and recommendations as required by the Taylor Law, The
New York State Constitution, Article [X, requires that the
legislative body of a local government be elected, and the
Common Council has been designated by statute as the legis-
lative body pursuant to the Municipal Home Rule Law in
Article IV of the Rome City Charter.

The court went on to say that the Common Council
exceeded the powers given to it by the Rome City Charter
when it passed an ordinance fixing salaries, stating: "We
cannot read the Taylor Act's referral of the negotiation im-
passe to the Common Council to take such action as it
deems to be in the public interest as an enlargement of its
usual powers. We construe the Act's referral to the Com-
mon Council as an invitation to it to take whatever action
it 4s authorized to do, in this case, accept or reject the sal-
ary item in the budget proposed by the Board of Estimate
and Contract."

THE TAYLOR LAW was not meant to disrupt ordinary
government procedures; it was meant “to mesh with existing
budgetary procedures,” The court noted this from the final
report of the Governor's Committee on Public Employees
Relations, stating: “It is a fundamental principle in gov-
ernment employment that collective negotiations and re-
sort to procedure to resolve an impasse be appropriately re-
lated to the legislative and budget-making process.”

The purpose of the impasse procedure described above
is to publicize views of the parties and bring them into the
political arena where the legislative body can consider the
recommendations that have been made and decide whether
to reject or accept proposed budgetary items.

This procedure was designed in the Taylor Law as a sub-
stitute for strikes or other usua! action which results where
there is an impasse in labor and management negotiations,
The Common Council is authorized to defeat the salary
items in the budget, It is not authorized, however, to set
salaries in the face of the language contained in the City
Charter, Therefore, the complaint was dismissed,

While mentioning it, the court did not deal with the
other obvious question, which is whether or not the Mayor
could veto the ordinance for any reason he chose. and
Phillip 5, McDonald Police Benevolent Association, ine,
City of Rome, 350 NYS 24 106.
OTT
State Promotional
Job Calendar

Applications Accepted To Feb. 11;
Written Exams March 23

Title Salary Grade Exam No.
Associate Librarian (Medicine) G23) 35-446
Research Series G18 35-460 to
35-466
Senior Biostatistician G18 35470
Senior Economist Series G18 = 35-474 to
35-478
Senior Statistician G18 = 35-471
Senior Personnel Examiner G18 = 35-423
Assistant Director Soil Mechanics G29 35-473
Assistant Soils Engineer G19 © 35-450
Associate Soils Engineer G27 935-451
Director of Soil Mechanics G33 (35-474
Engineering Materials Technician G8 35-432
Principal Engineering Materials Technician G14 (35-434
Principal Engineering Technician (Soils) G15 35-436
Research Analyst (Transportation) 6-18 35-467
Senior Engineering Materials Technician 6-11 35-433
Senior Engineering Technician (Soils) G11 = 35-435
Senior Soils Engineer G23 35-452
Assistant Building Construction Engineer 6-19 35-499
Assistant Superintendent of Construction 6-15 35-455
Senior Building Construction Engineer G23 35-481
Senior Superintendent of Construction G18 = 35-454
Assistant Superintendent of Construction 6-15 35-453
Associate Park Engineer G27 =. 35-396
Engineer 6-19 35-394
Senior Park Engineer G23 35-395
Senior Nursing Services Consuitant G23 35-459
Supervisor of Health Dept. Office Services G23 35-479
Driver Improvement Adjudicator 69 35-456
Senior Driver Improvement Analyst 623 35-457
Chief Gas Technician G19 = 35-480
Senior Gas Inspector G14 = - 35-472

Oral Tests To Be Held in fanan Or March

Traffic and Park Captain G21 = 35-482
Employment Security Superintendent G28 = 35-412

Application Accepted To March 4;
Oral Test In March

Chief State Accounts Auditor G31 35-417

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

ce nal offices of the Dept. of Civil Service are located at the

rade Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, Manhattan, 10048, 488-4248;
Sa Office Campus, Albany, 226; and Suite 750, 1 W. Genesee
St, Buffalo, 14202.

Applicants may obtain announcements either in person or by send-

ing a stamped, sell ssed envelope with their request. Be sure to
specify the exam title and number.

ili da ea

TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

Railroad Clerk $4.00
Sanitation Man $4.00

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

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Please send me ........ copies of books checked above.
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Be sure to include 7% Sales Tax

Nc se ss se se ee ee ee

|
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i
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t
!
'
!
Name H
|
1
i
i
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i
1
4

TGS,

FIRE Se FLIES:
Y Pal Thayer

(Continued from Page 2)

night and came up smiling, you
don't have to. worry, You
got more experience in one night
than most of your class will get
in a year. Congratulations. Lt.
MoGee {s delighted to have you
aboard and so is everybody else.

Bronx Dispatcher and former
Dispatcher Assoc. Prexy Sam
Sealav is in Flower Fifth Hospital
for hand surgery, He should be
there ten days so drop him a card
or give him a call or a visit. He'll
appreciate it!

On the day before the Strike.
Fireman Dick Roach lay down on

the appara’ floor to place an
oll pan {n position. When he got
up, he had a pain in his right lee

and that resulted in a stroke and

in turn he had to have his lee

amputated. So, the men in the
house (Ladder 128 and Engin
259) took up a collection and

bought him a color t.v. with re-
mote control, Then Lt. Tom Mor-
rison, Firemen Jim Morgan, Bob
Wendell, Bill McKeon and Bob
Larkin decided that it would be
nice to build a concrete ramp
from the edge of the rear porch
to the ground to make it easier
for him to get around. Lt. Morri-
son was the prime contractor
while the firemen were the elves
and the Engine paid for the ma-
terial for the ramp, The T.V.
came from the truck, Out they
went and did the job tn ten hours.
Both companies are having a be-
nefit party for Dick soon, You
can get details by calling the out-
side number of Engine 259 at
729-9500. The troops say Roach is
the kind of guy you cannot do
enough for.

On Jan, 8, the Superpumper
was rolled to a third alarm at
Lexington Ave, and Broadway,
Brooklyn, Lt. John Barr was in
command. While operating there,
Lt. Barr slipped on ice, fell and
broke his leg in two places. Car
26 (medical) with medica! of-
ficer was present but when the
Lieutenant was taken in the
MERV unit from Kings County
Hospital, the medical officer per-
mitted a nurse's alde to place
the Jeg splints while he took down
the information such as name,
etc, Chaplin Tompson was pres-
ent and remained with Lt. Barr
throughout the whole messy busl-
ness, It seems that at around
7 pm. the ambulance arrived at
Kings County Hospital and Lt.
Barr was placed in the Emer-
gency Room holding area. The
Brooklyn Dispatcher sent a mes-
sage to the medical officer in
Car 26 asking that after he
was finished at Kings County
Hospital, would he please notify
the dispatcher of Lt. Barr's con-
dition, The reply from Car 26
was to the effect that he had
no intention of going to the hos-
pital he was going home and
that was that,

Hours later, a doctor set the leg
and about 11:30 p.m, the cast
was finally applied. Li. Barr
was immediately in pain and
knew something was wrong, In-
cidentally, the Kings County
(doctor) set the leg without an-
esthala! Chaplin Thompson was
aware that something was wrong
because of the color of the toe
which was turning blue, In des~
peration, he called Dr. Rosen-
krante who in turn called Chief

Medical Officer Dr. Seley who
then ordered the medical gentie-
man in Car 26 to go to Kings
County forthwith.

He gave Lt. Barr a fast “hobsey
dobsey,” saw nothing wrong, said
the pain was normal and depart-
ed, Next morning at 8 a.m. some
doctors made the rounds, took
a look and ordered a cast correo-
tion. It was not done unt
around 4 p.m, Meanwhile another
call was made to Dr, Seley fo
permission to transfer to St. Vir
cents Medical Center on Stater
Island where a bone consultar

to the Fire Department, I
Henry Briggin, was waiting

transfer was made “by the
wonderful guys in ambulance

#4" as Lt. Barr described ¢

and he was at least out of t
butcher shop.

Incidentally, when he wa
taken up to the ward after

leg was set there, the first thing
he was asked by an attendant on

‘dveernni rene rope rnran earner sete

Neer Tormid Officers
Fireman Stephen Eisenstein of
the Bureau of Pire Communi-
cations was re-elected president
of the Naer Tormid Soclety of
the city Fire Department for a
two-year term, which started
Jan. 1
Others elected were: Lt, Abra-
ham Shaffer, Division of Repairs
and Transportation, first vice-
president; Supervising Dispatch-
er Robert Schulman, Richmond
Central Office, second vice-presi-
dent; Dispatcher Stephen L,
Klein, Brooklyn Central Office.
retary; Frank Schwartz, re-
tired, financial secretary; Murray
(Continued on Page 11)

the floor was if he wanted to play
the numbers or would he like a
bet sent out to OTB, For a
bedpan however, he walted at
ast an hour

On Jan. 16, thanks to the ef-
ficiency of the medical people in-

ved, Dr. Briggin had to re-
nreak Lt. Barr's leg and prop-

ly set it. It Ls hoped that things
will go well and Dr, Briggin
hinks they will.

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re

February 5, 19

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday.

WEST SENECA HOSTS WESTERN REGION 6

Western Counties Workshop officers discuss success of the
day's program, From left are vice-chairman Jean Freeman,
Cattaraugus County; chairman Victor Marr, Erie County,

and secretary-treasurer Dorothy Hy, Niagara County.

(Continued from Page 1)
“We are-carrying the ball, don't
we know what to do about it

he questioned, comparing the
labor struggle to a football
game

“We're always on the defen-
sive.” he added. “When you got
the ball you pursue an aggressive
offense. Let's stop wondering
what the competition's going t
do next. That's a losing ball
game.”

Dr. Wenz also ¢ ed the
difficulty he was having appoint-
ing committee members under
CSEA's restructured constitu-
tion, The bylaws allow no few-
er than seven and no more than
11 members on each committee
and Dr, Wenzi lamented that try-
ing to satisfy all segments .
CSEA was impossible

“You've got to have a commit~

Former Western Conference president John Adamski, left, of Roswell Memorial Hospital
chapter, is shown here with Monroe County chapter president Martin Koenig and Monroe
County's James Magano, former chairman of Western Counties Workshop. Linda Smarsh

ts the fourth person in row.

Carefully taking notes to report back to their members are
from left, Barbara Fauser and Grace Steffen, president and
second vice-president of Health Research chapter, and Sarah

DaRe, president of Buffalo State Hospital chapter

Brow
Meyer Memorial Hospital

tee of 50 people to represent
everybody" he said, asking the
members to “give me a little
time and hang in there, baby. I
call on you to help me and be
patient.”

Genevieve Luce Elected
Mr. McGowan reported dur-
ing the meeting that Genevieve
Luce had been elected treasurer
special election. for the
defeat Dorothy Hy
. By won original elec-
tlon, but the
when Ms. Luce protested she
was listed as “James” Luce on
the ballot

Tt’s a shame we couldn't fig-
ure out a way to elect them
both," Mr. McGowan said. Mr.
McGowan also reported that Dr.
Wengl had tried to re-open wage

the
voting was voided

t of the CSEA contract w
the state, but was denied, “We'r
stuck with

do have a ;
following year in November,” he

issue, Mr. McGowan

tate ‘had unilaterally

bation periods for

interdepartmental employee pro-

motions, He claimed the proce

dure violated the CSEA pact and
added: “I have gone on r

ord and will continue to
ord oppos! like th’
Although no region committe:
have by Me:
Gowan suge

point political actio;

with
and

one

from a state chapter one
from a county.
‘As far as I'm concerned, po-

litical action {s a big thing,” he

unit president Grif’ Pritchard,

center, confers with other unit officers Thomas Martina,

treasurer, left, and William Kucz

Neil Gruppo, second from left, president of Educational Employees chapter currently be-
ing organized within Niagara County, is center of attraction in this get-together with

four members of CSEA Board of Directors, from left,

timer, Universities representative Edward Dudek, Erie County

Mogavero'and Niagara representative William Doyle
(Leader phovws by Hugo Unger)

Labor

representative Robert Lat-
representative Satvatore

manski, vice-president.

said, stressing candidates for po-
litical office who agree with CS-
EA views could profit not from
money but from volunteer CSEA
workers during campaigns, "If
he's good for us, we'll stick with

him. If he isn't, we'll get rid
of him.” Mr. McGowan said
He a urged that region of-

ficers sit down with state politi-

cal action leaders and discuss
the programs CSEA supports
“We don’t want Albany telling
them we want one thing and
we're telling them we want an-
he said.
John Adamski, former
Conference president

a list of political objectives
passed by the CSEA's statewide
committee. Mr. Adamski, a mem-
ber of the committee, said he
didn’t think it was improper for
each CSBA chapter to get a copy
of the objectives.

Mr. McGowan kept the list
and promised to make copies for
each chapter

West Seneea Host
conference was held at
Seneca VFW Post in
t Seneca, about a mile from

ost chapter, the West Seneca
School

Edward Diamond, of the
Headquarters staff, con-
education seminar on
economic well-

confer-
ence. Genevieve Clark, the reg-
first vice-president, chair-

¥ workshop meet-
ing preceding the general bust-
ness session, delegates broke off
into smal] groups to discuss vari-
CSEA contracts, Jack Gal-
r, CSEA treasurer, also con-
ducted a seminar for chapter
treasurers

Henry Gossel, former West
Seneca town judge recently elect-
ed to the Erie County Legisla-
ture, was the main speaker at
the Saturday evening dinner and
dance.

Dr. Wenz! also announced at
the Saturday evenu.g banquet
that he intends to ask for a
meeting between Gov. Malcolm
Wilson and the statewide CSEA
Officers.

CSEA executive vice-president
Thomas H. McDonough and Au-
thorities representative Jeai
Gray were other statewide lead-
ers who participated tn the meet-
ing

ous

dames Bourkney, president of West Seneca State School
chapter, signs in under watchful eye of chapter members
who handled arrangements for Western Region meeting.
Seated, from left, are Elizabeth Fassel, Joseph Metzger and
Elaine Mootry. Standing are Barbara Biniecki and George
Fassel
Among the estimated 100 delegates who attended Western Region 6 meet- Vogel, Western Armories chapter president. Small portion of delegates can be
ing at West Seneca were, from left, Roger Freiday, SUNY at Buffalo third seen in background as delegates tackled vartous problems of concern to
vice-president; James Everetts, Gowanda State Hospital chapter mainten- chapters in the 14-county area that includes Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara
ance representative; Carol Everetts, Gowanda treasurer, and Lawrence Falls, Hornell and Olean among its major population centers.

Wenzl, McGowan Urge
Unified Effort To
Meet Area Challenges

TO CHARTER BUSES

‘conserve gasoline ai
economy measur tern Region of the
Civil Service Employees Assn. plans to charter buses
for members of the region 2 ing the CSEA
statewide convention March 2: at Kiamesha
Lake

comply with fuel

Roger Freiday, in charge of the project, urges
convention delegate act him about the buses
b North Tonawanda.

e Feb. 15

424 E

Western Region 6 president William McGowan, reports to delegates, as other Region officers join
at the dats. Seated, from left, are second vice-president Robert Smith, third vice-president
June Boyle, first vice-president Genevieve Clark and treasurer Genevieve Luce. Not pictured are
secretary Judy Burgess and newly appointed parliamentarian Celeste Rosenkranz.

CSEA treasurer, Jack Gallagher, center, discusses procedures with some of the delegates attending Erie County chapter president George Clark, right,
morning treasurers seminar, From left are Ed Crombach, Rochester State Hospital; Marietta has attention of other members of Erie delegation,
Godbey, SUNY Fredonia; Mr. Gallagher; Betty Wolf, Gowanda State Hospital, and Barbara Chap- from left, David Freer, Rose Marie Saunders and

man, Buffalo State College

Victor Marr.

Western Thruway Authority chapter president Albert Sibilio is flanked by Cattaraugus County chapter's delegation caucuses on an important issue
chapter steward John Carr and Mrs. Carr as they attend business session during course of afternoon business session. From left are second vice-
in West Seneca’s VFW Hall, An estimated 100 delegates from various president Earl Roblee, executive representative Gerrie McGraw, president

Western Region chapters jammed the facilities

Phyllis Felton, treasurer Arthur Haley and secretary Jean Freeman

A0VA1 AIAWAS MADD

‘u

FL6L “S Sawmaqag “kepeony,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 5, 1974

Anyone with a high school
diploma or its equivalency,
plus two years of investiga-
tive work, one of which was
in the field, may apply to
become a special inspector
investigator with the city’s
Transit Authority, Salary
starts at $9,974 and increases
to $13,340 after four years.

Applicants must also have a
valid driver's license and must
own @ car (mileage will be re-
imbursed). Also, applicants must
never have been arrested and
must be medically fit

‘There is no written exam
Candidates will be evaluated on
the basis of information con-
tained in their applications, and
will be interviewed. The result-
ing lst will be used to appoint

Become An Investigator
With Transit Authority

investigators as they are needed
There is no application deadline,
however candidates should apply
as soon as possible for early ap-
pointment.

Applications may be obtained
in the lobby of the Transit Au-
thority building at 360 “J" St,
Brooklyn (phone: 852-5000)

Free Nutrition Service

Free nutrition advice, plus free
counseling by public health nutri-
tlon experts, is available Tues~
days from 9 am, to 5 p.m. and
‘Thursdays from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
at the Lower East Side Health
Center, 341 East 25th St, Man-
hattan. Also, the center offers lab
exams for iron-deficiency anemia

and blood cholesterol level. For
further information, call 689-

9528/9.

PBA Approves City Eligible Lists

Year Contract

The Patrolmen's Benevolent
Assn. has approved a one-year
contract with the city calling for
a salary increase of $950 .and
raising the starting salary of

police officers from $14,300 to
$15,250.
This new figure, which in-

cludes uniform allowances and
other salary benefits, will affect
those eligibles appointed to the
Police Dept. from the Dec, 15
police officer exam.

The contract calls for a pay
increase of $700, effective last
July 1, and an additional $250,
effective Jan. 1 of this year. The
contract expires July 1, 1974 and
is still awaiting approval from
the federal Cost of Living Coun-
cil.

Save A Child—Donate Blood
Call UN 1-7200

Special Notice

FOR CSEA MEMBERS ONLY
Important improvements have been made in your
CSEA Basic Accident and Sickness Plan.

©
New employees can apply for $150-A-Month CSEA accident and
sickness disability insurance without evidence of insurability
during the first 120 days of employment, providing they are under

39% years of age.

if your

annual salary is

Less than $4,000

$4,000 but less than $5,000
$5,000 but less than $6,500
$6,500 but less than $8,000
$8,000 but less than $10,000
$10,000 and over

You can now quality for an
increased Disability Income

Benefit of

$100 a month

$150 a month
$200 a month
$250 a month
$300 a month
$400. month

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

ER BUSH ‘& POWELL, INC.
( MUM)

SCHENECTADY
SYRACUSE

COMPLETE AND MAIL TODAY

NEW YORK

TER BUSH & POW!

ELL, INC,

Civil Service Department

Box 956
Schenectady, N.Y. 1

2301

Please give me complete information on the improvements in. the CSEA
accident and sickness disability income plan.

Name.

Home Address

Where Employed_

Employee Item No.

EXAM 3571
PROM TO COLLECTING AGNT
TA.

‘This list of 267 eligibles, estab-
lished Jan. 30, resulted from Nov,
13 and 14 physical testing for
which 409 candidmtes filed, 390
were called and 293 appeared.
Salary is $4.97 per hour.

No. 1 — 93.063%

1 Jonathan Crawford, Robert
L Shands, Milford Dyches Jr, Jo-
seph Perratore, William T Ruth-
enfond, Jose C Quinones, Earl
Davis, Thomas F Ascolesi, Arthur
Morris, David Mathews, Nor-
man Rappaport, Wilbert G Hod-
gens, Moses J Carter, Burgess
Davis, Joseph P Biuso, Willis
Carr, Donald W Smith, Harold

W Pinto, Frederick Shaw Jr,
Richard Lecator.
No, 21 — 91.0%

21 Robert D Cherry Jr, James
W Jacobs, Dennis E Ryan, John
Gerst, Gaston E Rouse, Samuel
J Bowden, Larry Katz, John Nic-
holson, William M Alexander,
Sidney Inniss, Luis E Ramosval-
entin, Jefferson Turnage, Jacob
Emanuel, David Gordon, Law-
rence Woods, Caleb Hyman Jr,
Oliver E 3

No. 41 — 89.688%

41 Alonzo V Pollard, Horace
Sewell, Charles M Jones, James
T Dean, John R Cunningham,
Rudolph E Nelson, Elias Encar-
nacion, James J O'Neill, Colbert
M O'Neal, Harry Anderson, Sam-
uel Judge, William A Sanders
Jr, James E Murray, Aaron Hisk-
man, Joseph H Lanzilotta, Fran-
ois N Oakes, Walter A Lazenby,
Lawrence A Comvalius, Theodore
Parker.

No. 61 — 89.125%

61 Prancis M Quealy, Pulgen-
cio Carrero, Thomas. J Johnson,
Early B Leach, Edward Mag-
@iore, Dennis J Lynch, Osvaldo
Vasquez, David P Smith, Connie
F Moss, Theodore L Williams Jr,
Walter Dunlop, Bobby J Willis,
George Kelly, Charles B Burrus,
John Restko, Frank M Tam-
maro, James W Flynt, Mac-
alfred Hayes, Jose A Burgos,
Prince J Lewis.

No, 81 — 88.50%

81 Bertrand A Simmonds, Car-
melo Diaz, Dennis L Cherry, Pet-
er J Brillante, Anthony Fon-
seca, Milton Katz, Michael Kelly,
Samuel M Elliott, Robert Phil-
lips, Thomas Brown, Carlos Men-
dez, Peter M Bergin, Jose R Cruz,
Emory E Johnson, Freddie L For-
man, Kermit A Black, Mingo
Dixon, Walter Smith Jr, Wil-
fredo A Perez, Henry L Worley.

No, 101 — 87.875%

101 James G Collins, Robert J
Digiann!, Thomas W Mooney,
John J MeMackin, Roosevelt M
Washington, Handy R James,
Ann V King, Donald E Small,
Joseph J Sparrow, John T Zilly,
Prank A Biamonte, Leo John-
son, Anthony W Spruill, Gerald J
Meagher, Alfred H Snyder, Jo-
seph V Adragna, Salvatore Livor-
si, William D Gary, Clinton H
Jacobs, Radames Rodrigues.

No, 121 — 87.375%
121 Michael J Deleva, John M

Angel H Perez, Joseph A Planas,
James A Mihalics, Harold Bok~-
ser, Robert E Jones, Ramon Or-
tz, Frederick Taylor, Aaron Har-
ris, Lynous EB Mattis, William
Bowe, Terence A Walters, Isaiah
, James W Miller, Fred.
Handley, Russell J Smith.
No, 141 — 86.875%

141 Russell T Singleton, Wil-
Mam Shullfch; Bernard P Notaro,

D
riek J

Ray A Busby Walter V Clark
Jr, Thomas A Lee, Jake Graham,
Jonathan McCullough, Jerry J
Jerome, Vernon A Thomas, Leo-
nard Wasserfall, Michael P Ry-
an, Michael H Silberman, Joseph
Norgan, James R Morgan, James
N Brown, Calvin Wilson, Ricar-
do Cruz, Silvio R Crescl, Charles
Micciche,
No, 161 — 86.438%

161 Joseph W Pfleshinger, Ar-
mando R Loney, Jerry Cummings
Jr, Robert G Mueller, Teddy H
Evans, Willie Manigault, James
A Wethington, John P Williams,
Edward M Howe, Billy R Bow-
den, Eugene G Robinson, Jo-
seph Young, Joseph D Hart,
James Dawkins, Julio C Al-
varez, Johnny E Johnson, Ro-
bert L Lebright, Herbert Ber-
natzky, Leroy Reavesbey, Wood-
row Smith.

No, 181 — 86.063%

181 Walter A Piliplak, Jac-
ques Denis, Timothy P Sheehy,
Abraham § Maynore, William
H Williams, Leonard W Jones,
Robert T Brodhy, William A
Leigh, Mitchell B Everett, An-
thony E Adragna, John J Con-
nolly, Ruben Rivera, Edilberto
Garcia, Lane H Newkirk, Albert
E Moore, Guillermo Bartolomey,
Raymond R Mitchell, Ronald M
Gordon, Robert Baldwin, Gaeta-
no Levasclo,

No, 201 — 85.625%

201 Kenneth C Maccalla, Art-
hur Plumb, George M Chaves,
Walter F Adams, Reuben Stubbs
Jr, Ernesto Gonzales, Stephen
Jatkowski, Ira Williams, Daniel
Phinn, Dennis R Miller, Willl-
am Bines, Leroy Miller, Sidney
Kaplan, Frank Simone, Edmund
M Johnson, Heywood Corbin, Al-
fred C Bushell, Harold K Kan-
nett, Kirkwood A Blenman, Ever-
ett A Quarles.

No, 221 — 85.125%

221 Lewis M Johnson, Rod-
ney § Patterson, Onofrio J Al-
banese, Michae) Dougherty,
Barney Feinberg, Barrett Jami-
son, John Hawkins, Joseph A
Piechocniski Jr, George J Ca-
sazea, Artis D Jones, Louis Del-
lefave, Seymour D Javorsky, John
A Hurley, Raymond Lopez, Bruno
Cavallaro, Leoncio Felix, Michael
J Bartholomew, Edwin N Wil-
Kingon, Arnold Harris, Leonard
W Woodson &r,

No. 241 — 84,188%

241 John T Baggan, Ray-
mond J Flynn, August Galapant,
Donald W Paulkner, Carlton J
Smith, Richard Gordon, John
H Walker, Kenneth B Moore,
Walter T Cannady Jr, Edward J
Caffray, Gregory Ealey, Alfred
Jenkins, Patrick A Murphy, Wil-
am E McGowan, Raymond D
Moore, Stanley J Moravick, Ro-
bert B Forte, James Patton, Lou-
is Roseto, William J Brown,

No. 261 — 82,313%

261 Antonio Colon, Ciro L
Manaco, Emiliano Peres, George
G Chisnall, Barbara E Ramsey,
Julio Rivera, James B Perkin-
son.

EXAM 3523
PROM TO ASST CIVIL ENGR

‘This List of 289 eligibles, estab-
Ushed Jan, 30 for use by 22 city
agencies, resulted from evaluation
and oral testing of candidates. Of
the 357 candidates who were
evaluated, 261 were called to Aug.
25, 27, 38, 20 and 30 and Gept.
10 to 15 oral testing, and 223
appeared. Salary is $13,300.

Bd. of Ed.
No, | — 86.69%

3 Michael Kochan, Pred Mur-
gida Jr, Leticla M Angel, Alex
A Chambart, Fermin § Archer.

(Continued on Page 13)
NEW YORK — The Board of
Education bas an opening for an
acting elementary school princl-
pal assigned to the Office of the
Deputy Chancellor and two open-
ings for an acting administrator
with the Bureau of Child Gui-
dance Centers,

Applications must be received
by Feb, 20 by Dr Gerald 1
Brooks, Director, Bureau of Ed-
ucational Staffing, Div, of Person-
nel, 68 Court St. Room 117,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201

Candidates for both positions
must be eligible for the most re-
cent appropriate Board of Ex-
aminers* teat for the position
have appropriate state certifica-
tion,

‘The standard application form
attached to Special Circular No.
4, dated Sept. 12, 1973 may be
used for these acting aupervisory
positions. Appointed clementary
school principals seeking
fer should submit letters of ap-
plications and resumes

String Players Needed

NEW YORK—The Community
Orchestra, which gives free con-
certs throughout the city, needs
volunteer players for its string
section. Rehearsals are held at
the West Side Collegiate Church,
77th St. and West End Ave. on
Saturday afternoons. For further
information, call 595-3328 or
(914) 631-8538.

Pass your copy of
Leader

SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION — THE
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, By the Grace of God Free and
ladependent.

To MARY GILEVICH, if living,
EFFROSINA ZILL, if living, ANAS:
TASIA SHARRY, if living, WASSILE
SHARRY, if living, and/or’ their heirs
at law and oext of kin and, if any of
them be dead, their legal representatives,
their husbands or wives, if any, distri
burees and successors in interest’ whose
names and/or places of residence and
post office addresses are unknown, and
any and all unknown pertons whose
names or parts of whose names,
whose place or
unknown, and ca
inguity, be ascertained as distributes,
heirs at lnw and next of kis
SAMUEL SHARRY and
unknown distributes,
next of kin be dead,

whose names and/or places of resi
and post o ce addres are unknown;
being the persons interesced as creditors,
legatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distribu.
tees, otherwise in the etate of
SAMUEL SHARRY, deceased, who at
the time of his death was a resident of
New York County.

SEND GREETING:

Upon the petition of FRANK
SHARRY, residing at 5 Betsy Street,
Syosset, N.Y.

the Courthouse in the County of Nev
York, oa the 12th day of March, 1974,
at sine-thirty o'clock in forenoon
of that day, why the accouat of pro-
ceedings of FRANK SHARRY, as Ad
ministrator, should not be judicially set
tied, and that the legal fee of Schacter,
Abuza & Goldfarb be fixed in the sam
of $3,850, of which the sum of $1,000
has heretofore been paid, and that the
net proceeds of gevedent's extate be paid
Over t0 petitioner, as sole diseributee,
Dated, Auestod and Sealed, January
14th, 1974
(L$) HON, 5. SAMUEL DIFALCO,
Surrogate, New York County
s/DAVID L. SHEEHAN, Jr
Chiet Clerk
SCHACTER, ABUZA & GOLDFARB,
Attorney for Petirioner(s}: 225 Broad
way, New York, N.Y. 10007, WO 2
$280.

This Citation is served upon you as
required by law, You ace oot obli
to appear in perwa. Mf you fail 10
appear it will be amumed thar you con:
sent 1 the proceedings, unio you fle

a oblections thereio. You have
# clght (0 have ao attorneyatclaw ap
pear for you

retired, treasurer; Lt.
Theodore H. Goldfarb, Ladder
166, sergeant-at-arms; and Fire-
man Lester Evenchick; Search-
assistant sergeant-at-
arms. Elected as trustees were:
Benjamin Teitelbaum, retired:
Nathan Budd, retired; William
Helberger, retired; Chief Inspec-
tor David Rosenstroch. Division

Prevention; and Max
retired. Dispatcher Ray-
mond Lebowitz, Brooklyn Cen-

chairman.

Soctety's annual scholar-

Terrace-on-the-Park — in
Flushing Meadow, Queens

was appointed wel-

8 Will be ‘installed

dance on May 29, at

PRS nee ewan en

Wilson, Cabell
To Get Awards

NEW YORK — Gov. Malcolm
‘Wilson will be the recipient of
the Benjamin Potoker Award and
Constance Cabell, of the state
Dept. of Labor, will receive the
New York BState Employees’
Brotherhood award at the 2lst
annual luncheon of the New York
State Employees’ Brotherhood
Committee on Feb. 7.

The event will take place at
1 p.m. in the grand ballroom of
the New York Hilton.

Gov. Wilson was chosen for
his award because “he has con-
sistently demonstrated a persona]
commitment to the principles of
brotherhood," Ms. Cabell, super-
vising emergency employment
liaison of the Labor Dept. “has
meaningfully combined vocation-

Retirements
The following 15 members of
the force will be retiring. effec-

tve February to May
Battl Albert 8. Gross
Cap J. Gumbrecht and
George R. Ochriein; Lts, Ro-
bert W. Dielmann, Charles A
Poore, Gerald Mintz and Rogers
C. Johnson; and firemen tat
grade William L. Mezier, Donald
J. Loganbubl, Prank J. Boll-
mann, ‘Theodore J, Hahn, James
J. Nardella, Jacob M. Krinsky

John W. Vogel and Joseph Rud-
nick,

SWANZEY TO AIDE GOV.

has named Eugene F. Swanzey,

BUCK UP — Nassau CSEA chapter and Long Island Region
president Irving Flaumenbaum, left, holds a special “Coffee Day” clude work with government,

mug as Hugh Finneran, Nassau County coordinator for the handi-
capped, displays promotional poster. They were boosting sale of
$1 “Coffee Day” lapel buttons for Nassau Society for Crippled Chil-
dren and Adults, Anyone wearing lapel button March 13 gets free
coffee in 1,000 restaurants, including county cafeterias,

State Hospital.

TO CREEDMOOR BOARD

- Governor Wilson § ALBANY — Constance Cabell,
of Queens, has been named to
28, of Jackson Heights, as assis- an unsaluried term ending Dec.
tant appointments officer to the 31, 1977, as a member
Governor, He will receive $20,500

of the
Board of Visitors of Creedmoor

Service Employees Assn.,

Gorski.

4] pursuits and community in-
volvement.” Her achfevements in-

labor, students and civic groups.

Central Islip Dance

CENTRAL ISLIP — The an-
nual dinner-dance of the Central
Islip State Hospital chapter, Civil

take place the evening of Feb. 16
at Robbins Hall here, There will
be a cold buffet and open bar
until 1 a.m., according to the so-
cla! committee chairman, Eileen

desired

FM/AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER

1. Six Push Button function con-
trols select entertainment mode

e AM — selects standard AM
broadcasts 550-1600 KHz

— and —

e AFC — activates Automatic

Frequency Control (AFC) to

reduce station fade for FM

and FM stereo.

Phono selects automatic

record changer for monaural

or stereo records.

Tape — selects stereo tape

playback from the built-in 8-

track tape player

. Back lighted slide rule dial with

AM and FM scale provides accu-
rate tuning.

ZOL TV & FURNITURE Co., Inc.
GENERAL ELECTRIC Gives You The Best

SC7300

FREE STANDING FLOOR COMPONENT WITH STEREO RECEIVER,
8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER AND MATCHED SPEAKER SYSTEM .

“EQUIPPED FOR “QUADRAFI” (AMBIENCE) SPEAKER SYSTEM

GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC

3,+Stereo light glows to indicate FM

stereo reception and aids in fine
tuning

|. TUNING CONTROL — vernier

tuning provides precision station
selection

. POWER SWITCH — two stage

toggle switch turns entire system
ON/OFF

BASS and TREBLE controls
adjust high and low frequency
response to suit personal tastes.

. Volume control raises or lowers

overall volume level of system

. Balance control allows precision

balancing of loudness level to
right and left speaker systems.

. Upfront Stereophones jack

COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND

(CASH or CREDIT)...

ZOL TV & FURNITURE Co., Inc.

3805 BROADWAY
LO 8-0300

NEW YORK

158th & 159th Sts,

~~
-

-
.

“Aupson “YAGVaT FOAMS WALD

FL6I *¢ Aawnaqey
1974

RVICE LEADER, Tuesday. February

CIVIL

UFA Night Differential Resolution Challenged

A group of firefighters
have banded together under
the leadership of Fireman
Ist Grade, Patrick Donohue,
UFA delegate of Engine Co.
60 in the Bronx, to stop a
motion passed at the last
UFA meeting held on Thurs-
day, January 24, 1974 at the
Statler Hilton Hotel to grant
61 full duty firemen night
differential pay.

This motion, sald Donohue, ix
part of the packagé proposed to

aive every firefighter, even thase
who work completely on a day
shift, night differential, Imple-
mentation of this motion by the
Fire Department will cost every
firefighter money because the
cost of the package will be di-
vided by the number of firefig
ers on the Job and by an arith-

metiea! procedure to be desucted
from thelr pay, he said
Donohue, a ear veteran
firefighter, stated, “I would be
the last-person in the world to
deprive any man on limited ser-

REAL ESTATE VALUES

Farms, Country Homes
New York State

WINTER Catalog of Hundreds of Real

Fate & Business Batgnion, All type,
sines A prices, Dahl Realy, Coble
fan Ny
CAMBRIA HTS. $37,99
Weick ‘Tudor, fully wetached with
ig cot beri Gorual. Game te
Ea team pie cor paone

Son beomsitehy tendoroped
round
ST. ALBANS $26,990
J 'eeirme, deer acne, Wer. seed
nly $500. cash ‘down’ poymen

OWNER'S AGENT
229-12 Linden Blvd.

723.8400

CAMBRIA HTS $34,990
5 BEDRM CAPE

Detached, on 4,000) sq ft garden
grounds, § bubs, 2 car ant. Fin
bunt, Come see — come buy.

ST. ALBANS $29,990

ALL BRICK TUDOR
$809, 19th nceded.-for Gualibed GI

with Ole cms, pacioy gates tiew Holly
wood kit, & bath, Owner will pay
all owing costs,

LAURELTON $46,900
SUPER-SPECIAL HOUSE
15 yr young legal 2-fam corner
brick & shingle, 2 extra Ige S-tm

apts plus nite club bame, 2 car gar

Garden grounds A mus! tw see!
Queens Homes Sales, Inc,
170-13 Hillside Avenve

Jamaica, N.Y OL &:7510

Kingsview
Homes, Inc.

Co-op Apts.
5 bldgs. — 2% to 5¥2 room
apartments, 10 min, trom
downtown Brooklyn, All conveni-
tnces including private park,
indoor and outdoor parking,
tight security and other facili.
ties. Applications now being ac-
cepted with small down pay
ment for resale of apts. Cail
TR 5.4088 — 8 to 3 PM

BUY U.S. BONDS

House For Sale -
Warren County

LAKE GEORGE TOWNSHIP, Wartens
burg School Diserict — $ rm. ranch
Modular, 3 bedrm, din. area, break
fot har, (wily carpeted. new’ alum,
root, vinal siding, quiet area, good
water, 2 years old. low tax rate, Call
OWNER after $ p.m. Weeki
weekends, Asking $25,000 (im
to relocate) S1N623-64a1

=pvovvavusrovevervaavanvaivaannnraeanasnennanne
HOLLIS NORTH
$19,990

WALK TO SUBWAY
1 home. 6

colored-tile hath, eas

exceptional

LAURELT!

528,450
SOLID BRICK

kitchen, 11. bathe.

QUEENS VILLAGE

ALL BRICK
You museiite this house 10 believe
Ie is Bepmuriful and hay every
ing, Hhige ranch-sived tiv

room, full Med dining room, mo:

dern fully equipped

tra shower

apartment with extra bath. Aur
matic gas heat, Patio and many
other extras, Down to earth suc
fier, Tike aver existing $

Avk for Mr. Frederichs

LAURELTON
PRICE $6,000 CASH ABOVE
APPROX $29,000 MORTGAGE
TARE OVER MORTGAGE ONLY
$6,000 CASH NEEDED,
This brick home is beautiful and
has everything

hasement

eerste mUNOmAEi: was
of peeseot_ mene
ox $29,000 is oply 7

No credit check

Jbway bur, Ask for

BUTTERLY

& GREEN

168-25 Hillside Ave.
JA 6-6300 |

Sa UUM UU LULU

de
aS

‘Florida

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

Compare our com per 4,000 Ibs. 1
St. Petersburg tram New York Ci
$504.40; Philadelphia,
Hartford, Cona.. 4,000. ts,
For an ouimare 10 any a
in Florida,

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO., INC.

Tel (813) 822-4241
DEPT, C, BOX 10217
ST, PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 23733
VENICE. FLA. UNTERESTED?

SEE HON. WIMMERS. REALTOR
ZIP CODE 54995

$330

Highland Meadows

Otfers you the good way of life
no 5 Star Park with « S You
Loose with homes priced from
$7,995.00.

HIGHLANDS MOBILE HOME
SALES, 4689 N. Dixie Hwy.
Pompane Beach, Fie, 3306

JOBS
FLORIDA 1085? Federal, State,
County, City, FLORIDA C/VIL SERVICE

BULLETIN, Subscription $5 year. 8

*.0. Box 846 tL,
M. Miomi, Fie, 33161.

vice of his night differential. 1
believe any man who Is injured.
in ne of duty or otherwise, and
is unable to perform fire duty
deserves and should get night
differential pay. However, 61 full
duty men, fully able to perform
fire duty, who by their own
choice choose not to work a night

chart, should be entitled to
night differ Ay and we
expect to fieht against the im-
plementat this motion
Donohue said that should the
rank and file firefighter concur
with him and vote down the
present proposal, he intends to
introduce a new proposal pro-

CONCILIATION SERVICE

CONCILIATION SERVICE —. Complete
ountel[ng rervicés, — Crites counsel
ire tl, service. Seymour Greenwald,
CSW. Director, 125-10 Queens Bivd.
Kew Gantens, NY. 1415, Tel
124.4000,

Help Wanted M F

WANTED. REPRESENTATIVES
TO LEARN TRAVEL INDUSTRY-
eo experience necessary — Commis
sion plus travel benefice — Fall or
part-time — Hours open — Call for
information between 2:00 P.M. and
9:00 P.M.

242 336 1000 or $16 st
Help Wanted - M/F
MAN, COUPLE Handy “minor re
pairs” 10 take care of xauall ape. units,
in Purnam County aren, Pree apt, &

compensation, suitable for retired or

ieretired couple. Call _ weekday
(212) YU 61297 of write Box 505.
428 N.Y, 10017,

B dlw Se

1,000 gals fuel ofl with any of our
electric.

and
low.
25 years.

we'll buy your next $400 worth of gasoline.
is 25 imles/south’ of Albany on Route 9. Bus service
ewer, underground electric, paved roads, excellent school district
4, 3&4 br homes from $25,200. 5%

PATRICK DONOHUE

viding night differential for all
firefighters excluding full duty
men who do not work # night

chart

Iron Work Exam

A total of 575 candidates for
maintainer trainee,
(iron work) with the
Transit Authority have been
called to take the written part
of exam 3111 on Feb. @ by the
city Dept. of Personnel

FUEL

If you choose total
Our sub-division
central water

structure
group C

new homes,

down, 95% mortgage for

SHAKERLEY REAL ESTATE — KINDERHOOK, NEW YORK 12106
OFFICE (518) 684-6071 — MODEL (518) 628-9180 — CALL COLLECT

Forget about the gas shortage
this weekend! Drive up to see this
fantastic home ~The Montclair

and we'll fill up your tank for the
ride home, Just wait till you see
how much house you get for only
$32,000! And only $1600 down!
Three bedrooms, ceramic tile bath,
full basement, garage, carpeting in

living room, dining room, bedrooms
and Toyer. City water and sewers

s, grading and seeding
blacktop driveway. All located
tha magniticent countryside, Con
venient to shopping and schools
See Meadow Hill naw and live here
‘a time for summer!

Other homes ranging from $32,000 to $41,750.
30-year mortgage:
Excellent financing available.

ees nol inciude escinw and clasing costs

North 4

Es
nae

BAILY, OR CALL (#14) 84-290

A Shatter Resources ¢

SCHOONMAKER HOMES scrconnase: mane

2 Programs Set
To Review City's
Health Insurance

A peer review system and an
ombudsman have been establish-
ed by Mayor Beame to monitor
medical care for city employees
and their families under the Hos-

pital Insurance Plan (HIP)
policy
Physicians’ performances will

be measured by a committee of
three doctors under the peer re
view Fines, suspensions
and firing may be imposed by
the committee

The ombudsman will be in
charge of insuring patient satis-
faction and will have auth-
ority to disregard provisions and
technical requirements of the
policy in certain emergency cases.

Clerk Appoints

A total of 206 clerk eligibles
have been appointed to 29 city
agencies following a certification
pool held by the Dept. of Per-
sonnel! last week. The last number
appointed was 4441 from the
¢ list resulting from exam

Plumbing Exam

A total of 750 candidates for
structure maintainer trainee,
group E (plumbing) have been
called to ‘take the written part
of exam 3038 given by the ‘Trans-
it Authority on Feb, 9, accord-

ing to the city Dept. of Per-
sonnel
Key Answers
EXAM 3553

PROM. TO MECHANICAL
MAINTAINER — GROUP C
NYC Transit Auth
Test Held Jan. 19, 1974
Of the 43 who filed for this
exam, 22 appeared, Candidates
who wish to file protests against
these proposed key answers have
until Feb. 19, 1974, to submit
their protests, in writing, together

with the evidence upon which
such protests are based.
1, C; 2, B; 3, B; 4. A; 5, C;

6, D; 7, A; 8, D; 9, A; 10, Aj
11, B; 12, C; 13, B; 14, D; 18, C;
16, A; 17, D

18, D; 19, B; 20, B;

3; 24, A; 26

} 29, D; 30,

B; 31, C: 32, C; 3 ; 84, A: 35,

D; 36, B: 37, A 39, Cy 40.
D

41, Ay 42, A; 43, D; 44, A; 45.

D; 46, C; 47, B; 48, C; 49, A; 50,

B; 51, D; 52, C; 53, A; 54, A; 55.

B; 56, A; $7, B; 58, A: 59, A; 60,

2
>>oa

Exquisite
oriental
bud vase

GEKKEIKAN
PLUM WINE
$429

u/
«4

City Eligible List

(Continued from Page 10)
Bronx Boro Pres.
No. 1 — 81.64%
IMaurice P O'Connor, Arthur
G Francis.

Bklyn Boro Pres.
No, 1 — 87.165%
1 William D Rock, Francis J
Clarke.

City Plan Com.
No, 1 — 85.16%

1 Cyril H Heusinger, Joseph S
Lorusso, Nicholas A Palazzo, Sal-
vatore Gagliardo, Albert J Perri,
Harold Fisch, Viadimir Apyshkov,
Vincent J Tanazilli

Econ, Dey. Adm.
No. 1 — 83.15%

1 Charles N Kriss, Roman
Bryttan, William P Ruoff,

EPA
No. 1 — 89.665%

1 Lawrence P Pergola, Ed-
ward B Bronstein, Nicholas 5
Sherr, Dominic Pasatieri, Freder-
ick Appelt, Florindo M Mezza-
cappa, Lawrence 5 Katz, Joseph
T Scollo, John L Mauro, Fran-
cis I Vanvilet, Murray Roberts,
Steyhen Daisak, Arthur B Holz-
knecht, Marijan Bodner, Warren
W Miler, Paul Amenta, John Ko-
hut, Charles Worrell, Vincent
Medordi, Roy Morgenstern.

No, 21 — 80.86%

21 Anthony F Staiano, Philip
V Amato. Theocharis Kotzalides.
Victor Schembri, Klara Varga,
Anthony G Petriella, Harold &
Morrell, Alfred J Grasso, Oscar
Brigoni, Pravinchan Jain, Pred-
erick Kelly, Edward Mednick,
Ramck J Khan, Gaspare Cira-
bisi, Narasimha Kaul, Yakub M
Patel, Edward F Pellicano, Ram-
akrish Isanaka, Nirmal S Chaud-
hary, Douglas P Ferguson,

No, 41 — 73.045%

$1 Shobhana G Dandekar, Ric-
hard D Gainer, Mandhar 8 Basi,
John M Caesar, Alan H Novin,
Frank P Oliveri, Kenneth J Del-
aney, Edward Gosoick!, William
F Kildare, Michael F Leonil,
Danny M Weiss, Daniel P O'Con-
nor Jr, Carl C Lingard, Joseph
A Kavanagh, Sergi S Brozski.
Cronder Concepcion, Robert H
Chankalian Jr, Raymond Sha-
bunia, Predric J Pocel, Kenneth
H Lazaruk

No, 61 — 70.0%
*61 Robert Weisman, John E
Packowski, Paul K Weberg, No-
lan J Lau, Robert J Templin, Al-
fonso A Lopez, Francis § Schi-
“ano, Richard W Maudra, Prank
T Tartaro, Ralph L Barlow, Stey-
en A Camaiore, George W Cow-
an, Robert M Taikina, Angelika
B Forndran, Robert P Galizia
Joseph G Lafemina, Elio Del-
peschio, Lucten F Kraner, Willi-
am A Liucel, Enzo O. Lanzi
No, 81 — 70.0%

81 Robert Foresta, Damon W
Urso, Paul © Jakob, Robert 8
Gan John J Galareo, Thom-
ts P McGillick, Stephen R O
nen, Gerard RC Dougie.
5 Greeley, John M Labozaa, Ro:
bert E Kevin C Ka)
uba, Mark G Delegianis. Pau) P
Darmofalski, Avindam Levy, Leo.
nard Cotug R Ro-

Housing
No, 1

ent J Cara, Roman Ba-

Auth

77,79

8 Saint

HSA, D. of Hith,
No, 1 — 70.15%
1 Angelo G Gambino,

No.
1 Eladio Menendez, Yashavant
Shah, Yvon E Lucien.

Munic. Serv, Adm.
No. 1 — 86.49%

1 Joseph J Sapienza, Suren-
dra R Jhaveri, Ignatius J Cul-
casi, Richard E Pitspatrick, Fred
J Avellanet, Jayshukh N Bul-
sara,

Qns. Boro Pres.
No. 1 — 82.84%
1 Tai S Pon, Neil Carousso,
Donald G Vass Jr, John § Dry-
guiski, Leonard J Licari

Rec, Adm,
No, 1 — 84.99%

1 Boris I Mitrohin, Louis J Sas-
so, Oskar Metzner, Catherine
Noel, Romuald K Mirzabekian,
Henry Basevich, Gerald Seh-
warts.

Rehmnd. Boro Pres,
No, 1 — 81.64%
1 Philip L Pesce, Carl H Hem-
pel.

Soe, Serv,
No. 1 — 81.44%
1 Shashikant Deshmukh.

TA. Engnr,
No. 1 — 89.215%

1 Vincent Sparacio, Antonio F
Cruz, Charles F Davis, Martin
Selgel, Charles J Mantione, Kha-
ja Fasthuddin, Alfred Arolick,
Joseph A Delbuono, Sophie G
Pulos, Louis J Castellano, An-
tanas J Macionis, James T Ur-
ben, Joseph 8 Damato, Arnold
Borofl, Murry W Lederman, Jo-
seph Urban, Earl K Hiromoto,
Ashok K Paul, Joseph’ A Taibi,
Margaret M McDonald

No, 21 — 81.30%

21 Robert C Witschieben, Nestor
Pinkowsky, Salvatore Siano,
George S Chorney, Elliot A Cy-
rus, Daniel D Borougian, Richard
J King, Michael J Mercatante
Govindkuma Butala, Ramania] M
Patel, Sitansu K Bhattacharyya
Joseph Castro, Edgar Booker, Kim
C Lim, Ramesh 8 Pandya, Mich-
acl V Maljorana, Vilas D Tam-
hankar, Tanil § Sanghvi, Suresh
K Varma, Emerson C Spencer

No. 41 — 74.385%

41 Gautam Chakrabarty, Angelo
A Ditucci, Prankjowin Luis, Jaw-
huey W. Shiau, Ramendra N
Chatterjee, Charles J Treubig
Michael S Hajducek, Angelo Ma~
rant, Robert Yauch, James: A
Saporito, James G Tarpey
Thomas A Ruckel, Michael P
Dellaposta, Eugene G Birgy, John
8 Ehrman, Edward MoSpedon

TA. Mnt of Way

No, 1 — 82.915%

1 Richard C Ma: Car
mine Lagaipa, John E Ferrell
Gregory J Carabine, Pak § Chiu.
John P Higgins, Philip J Smykal
Robert C Lapinski

Transport, Adm.
No, 1 —

1 Jamea W Marino, Nathaniel
McFarlane, — Willia Prowell
J T Ma James Hi Nix

Ewe nad

§ Hiljlar yev

To Be Continndd Nett Week!

UFA Board

Four members of the ex-
ecutive board of the Uni-
formed Firefighters Assn.
will go before the grand jury
Feb, 8. They face charges of
conspiracy against the mem-
bership for reporting a vote
in favor of a firemen strike
when the vote had actually
gone against such action.

The board members, Richard
Vizaini, president, Louis Sforza,
chairman of the Board of Trus-

Members To

tees, and Joseph La Femina,
treasurer, and Dominick Gentilu-
omo, sergeant-at-arms were in-
dicted In the wake of Nov. 6,
5¥4-hour strike over contract
negotiations.

‘The union last week was fined
$650,000 for conducting the strike
in defiance of a court order, Jus-
tice Sidney Fine of the State Su-
preme Court in Manhattan or-
dered the union to pay $100,000
by Feb. 18, and the rest in
monthly installments based on

iNIMAL!

ONLY $4.95

STOP ATTACKERS
\__INSTANTLY!

EASY TO USE — SAFE!

@ RANGE 10 TO 12 FEET. CONTAINS 50 TO 75 BURSTS.
CAN BE USED AGAINST ONE ATTACKER, A GANG OR VICIOUS

FE AND LEGAL CONTAINS NO TEAR GAS OR MACE
COMPLETE ~ FITS IN POCKET OR

GGEFINSTANT PROTECTION SEND CHECK OR MONLY ORDEE IN FULL. NO COD
PROTECTOR -DEPT LDR + BOX A+ LONG ISLAND CITY. N.Y. 11101

ASE
IRDER TWO

INLY $8.

GHE 30th

ARI

Gat., Fed. 16 -
Gein

Appraisal Service by the Apprais

adison s

cmt bs

JYatienal

SHOW

Appraisal Glinic

Dally i-top-m. Sua, t-7 p- a

exposition rotunda is%2"s:

AE) See What Man Has Wrought in 60 Centuries!

B/OGOR.
MORE FUSE! NAFING-
FHA QVAR!

QUES

Sun, Feb. 24
Show -

‘Association of America

jon. $2 50

quare garden center

to you
to your job

and similar m

ing in civil service what ts ha
the job you want

scription now
The price ts $7.00, That
Service Leader filled with the

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
1) Warren Street
New York, New York 10007

T enclose $7.00 i check
) to the Civil Service Lea
| below
NAME

ADDRESS

If you “want to know whal’s
to your chances of promotion

to your next raise |

FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!

Here ty the newspaper that tells you about what is happen- |

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

You can subscribe on the coupon bell

happening |

atters!
jppening to the job you have and

brings you 52 insues of the Civil
government job news you want

for a year's sub

der Pleo. ter 1am e

the

BOE ee ES

Grand Jury

25 percent of the union's dues
check-offs.

The City had asked for a $1
million fine against the union,
while withdrawing {ts previous
request that the union leaders be
punished personally. Each could
have received up to 30 days in
Jail plus a $250 fine.

A spokesman for the 10,900-
member union said the heavy
fine was a “jolt” but that a
dues check-off over an 18 month
period “would have destroyed the
union.” Also, he said, personal
fines against the board members
would have resulted in their dis-
missal.

The grand jury already rec-
ommended that legislation be
enacted to make a strike, by pub-
lic employees who perform vital
safety services, a criminal of-
fense.

The Taylor Law, forbidding
strikes by public employees, is
a civil statute, not a criminal
one, and it was under the Taylor
Law the union was fined last
week, The legislation called fot,
however, would impose a jail sen-
tence and fines under the state's
Penal Code.

+ PARE THES OW YOUR BULLETIN BOARD : oy

Party Anyone? :

WHATEVER THE OCCASION

wine Shame:

Weeding. Rar Metres
Yor & ques of 800

ct us plae » gatty Yo Mat

Marhatt
that we represent, at

‘no COST 19 You"
We wep E

Your Direct
Line for
PARTY

from your Dinner Check at BLACK
ANGUS! Wine & dine like old times;
when the tab comes, DEBUCT §2 for
each person at your table, whether
two or twelve. With this coupon our
FULL COURSE DINNERS are $5.95
to $9.95 (regularly 7.95 to 11.95)
Whichever entree you choose, from
LEMON SOLE $5.95 (rep 7.95) to
SLICED BEEFSTEAK or ROAST DUCK
$7.45 \reg, 9.45) to SIRLOIN STEAK
$9.95 (reg. 11.95) you get the same
APPETIZERS (Chopped Liver, Mari:
fated Herring, Spanish Melon), the
same SOUPS (French Onion, Con
me, Clam Chowder), the same
otato and Salad, the same DES-
SERTS (Cheesecake, Strawberry
Shortcake) and BEVERAGES. And
there are 25 2 la Carte ENTREES
$4.50 to $6.95 (rep. 6,50 to 10.95)
AT LUNCHEON DEDUCT $1.00
for each person at your table
Whether it's CHOPPED STEAK $2.95 i
tren 3.95), LONDON BRON $3.50
veg 450) or WHOLE BABY FLOUN. 1
OER $3.25 (reg, 4.25) you get the
same Potato, Vegetable and Saiad'
Coupon iso good tor COMPLETE
LUNCHEONS $3.95 to $7.50 (reg i
i
!

4.95 to 85)
“ Nid th om
JUUIE TANTLEF E'S

F161 ‘¢ Aaenaqey ‘Aepsony, “YACVAT FOAMS TAD
4

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 5, 1974

Secretaries Seek
Greater Status In
Creedmoor Petition

QUEENS — In a drive spurred by the local officials of

the Civil Service Employees Assn
are moving to upgrade

moor State Hospital

classifications.
A petition with 108 signatures
was submitted to Dr. Willlam

Werner, the hospital director
his assistance.

Terry Dawson, president of the
Creedmoor chapter, CSEA, which
represents the secretaries, said
Dr. Werner was quite sympathetic
to their situation and their plea
was being forwarded to the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene in
Albany, She said that Dr. Werner
had long agreed that clerical
people needed upgrading, and she
hoped that the drive at Creed-
moor might produce results there
and at other hospitals with simil-
ar situations,

Thelr petition stated:

“Dear Dr. Werner
Voice Protest

"We respectfully petition you
for assistance and consideration
to voice the protest of the secre-
tary in Creedmoor State Hos-
pital who ls ‘low woman on the
totem pole.’ Below are the facts
and some of the reasons we
feel that an upgrading by rea-
son of reclassification is long
overdue.

"1. We are dedicated, intelli-
gent and conscientious workers
who deserve recognition as first
class secretaries with first class
pay.

"2, There should be an imme~-
diate upgrading for -all seere-
taries (because that {s what we
on their meritorious worth.
In addition to our knowl-
edge of medical terminology, we
are also knowledgeable in psy-
chiatric terminology, psychotrop-
ic drugs, community psychiatry,
ete, and we are as much medical
secretaries as those who work for
private medical doctors. The title
of “Medical Secretary” would
indeed be correct

Further Duties

“4 Secretaries of Creedmoor
State Hospital are called upon to
perform duties far beyond their
titles; such as public relations,
social work, interviewing pati-
ents, giving proper and inform-
ative information to relatives,
and being aware of the respon-
sibility of important legal pro-
cedures for the admission and
status of patients

“Legal papers on al} admissions
are a tremendous responsibility
and the secretaries are constant-
ly aware of this, Guarding the
patients’ rights also becomes our
responsibility and thus many of
us perform as legal secretaries as
well as medical ones.

“S$. We are burdened with a
ereat di of details and work
with very limited personnel

"6. We are pseudo-relatives
to our patients who depend on
us for compassion and confidence
in thelr ability to get well, Be-
cause of our rapport and con-
tact with patients, we have been
instrumental in therapeutically
aiding the cause of Mental
Health.

“In addition,

for

we have estab-

Assoc Welf Inspe List

ALBANY — Sixteen associate
welfare inspector, general field
representative, eligibles appear on

the lst established Jan, 17 by
the state Dept. of Civil Service
from open competitive exam
23833

the secretaries at Creed-
their job

lished a patient's fund ‘strictly
on a voluntary basis), which is
supported solely by the personal
funds of secretaries.

No Equity
We feel that we are dis-
eriminated against because of
the fact that we are women. A
man doing the same work would
certainly command more money.

"8. We are essential and vital
workers who comprise a very im-
portant role In the making of a
“Unit Team.”

“For too many years, Albany
has completely ignored, and for-
gotten about the ‘lowly’ steno
and typist. However, she re-
mains an integral part of her
unit,

“Albany could not possibly be
aware of our capacity as efficient
and essential workers and al-
low us to remain in the most
inequitable position we find our-
selves today.

“We thank you for your as-
sistance in making our views
known to the right sources,"

M.V. NEGOTIATING STRATEGY — The Civil Service Employees Assn.’s negotiating team
from the State Department of Motor Vehicles meets to plan demands for departmental negotiations.
Pictured left to right are: Ida Rice; Jack Conoby, CSEA collective negotiating specialist; Thomas Me-

Donough; Margaret Dittric!

Shirley Brown, and Kenneth Carpenter. Missing from the

Larry Lieberman and Alan Smyth.

Members Urged To Call
For Job Safety Program

BUFFALO — Frederick Huber, president of the Buffalo
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., commended a recent
Buffalo Evening News editorial on the need for a new New
York State job-safety program, and urged CSEA members

ROGER SOLIMANDO

Solimando Prexy For 20th

UTICA — Roger Solimando, a
member of the Oneida County
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployets Assn. since 1957, has
been re-elected president of the
Greater Utica Athletic Associ-
ation forthe twentieth year in
& row, during the group's annual
election

‘The

organization, affiliated
with the Adirondack and Na-
Honal Amateur Athletic Union,
will celebrate its twentieth an-
niversary and present the tenth
annual Amateur Athlete Award
on March 1 at the Twin Ponds
Golf and Country Club

Mr. Solimando, together with
several other amateur athletes.

founded the GUAA in 1954.

Presently Oneida County dele-
gate to the CSEA.County Execu-
tive Committee and member of

CSEA's statewide board of direc-
tors,.Mr. Solimando has been
his chapter's president. ‘vice-

president and delegate at various
times during his 17 years as a
CSEA member, Also, he was re-
cently appointed as a member

of the Cost Operation Group
Life Insurance Committee of CS-
EA‘s county division

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

«(SEA LEAVE FORM «

17 of the Commitiog to Restructure CSEA)

(Aporoved Proposal |

INSURANCE UNIT, Civil Serves
33 Elk Street, Albany, N.Y. 122:

tam

jon LEAVE trom.
O wih

Name (runes
Social Security #

your as A CBEA member, if y 5
FOR CLEAVE, with or wimout pay, iis
Mmportant that you fill out and mail this notiee today to:

Please Check the Appropriate Box(es)

AETIAING (effective date:
RESIGNING (#ffeetiv

ey i pay

lon MILITARY LEAVE from,

ING work location (DATE
X0.

Employes Association, tne.

—_—aE— “war

Home Address

City State

Zip.

Ceounry Qerare Clacnoot Corman
1 4m emplowed by) _

8 Sreteae

t
|
i
|

Please Check Appropriate Box(es):

| want information & forms naceaary to Continue my CRRA

ACCIDENT ® HEALTH INSURANCE

RURARCE
OC AUTO @ HOMEOWNERS INSU AMEE

3
Fi
$

o'protect them whan on leawp oF tetirement

ae ee

1 YOU ARE REMAINING ON THE PAYROLL, DO NOT USE THIS FORM
NOTE Sertounng ramant of tis term by CALA. vou wit
ruetione as te

teens
hal Danefits you Neve and how

to write their legislators.

He said, “It is of importance
to our members in the Division
of Industrial Safety Service that
this be brought to the attention
of our legislators. We request
that the members of CSEA co-
operate in any manner they can
think of, such as contacting
their assemblymen or State sen-
ator.’

The editorial, under the head-
ing, “Job Safety Plan for New
York.” follows.

“State officials need to prompt-
ly develop a state-administered
program to comply with new fed-
eral standards for protecting the
on-the-job health and safety of
lions of workers in their jobs.
“Should Albany fall to produce
its own plan by March 31, Wash-
ington will assume the regula-
tory responsibility under the Fed-
eral Occupational Safety and
Health Act passed in late 1970.
‘The jaw requires employers to
provide work places free of rec-
ognized fnazards that have caused,
or are likely to cause, death or
serious injury to thelr employees.

“Thus, the issue for Albany
is not between some job-safety
program or none, but between
one promulgated and enforced
by the state or by the federal
government.

“It makes much more sense for
the state to do this job, even
though the plan drafted by form-
er Gov, Rockefeller and approvéd
by Washington last spring fail-
ed to pass the State Legislature.
Within general federal guide-
lines, a state program can be
tallored to special state situ-

picture are

ations. Enforcement would be
kept closer to responsible em-
ployers and protected employees.
No compelling reason exists for
believing that Albany cannot do
this as fairly and effectively as
can Washington, Cost differences
should be rhinimal, since feder-
al aid would help finance state
programs. Equally important,
those who favor alert and vigor-
ous state government, within the
federal system, should not retreat
from state responsibility here.

“During debate in Congress
over this job-safety law in 1970,
the Labor Department supplied
figures showing the annual na-
tional toll from work-related
hazards in terms of 14,500 deaths.
22 million injuries, 250 million
man days of work lost as well as
an $8-billion joss in the gross
national product, No doubt pro-
portional losses afflict New York's
workers and {ts economy.

“For all these reasons, Al-
bany ought to make occupation-
al safety a priority matter this
winter. Nor is there any good
reason why safety standards writ-
ten to meet federal guidelines,
which apply only to businesses
engaged in interstate commerce,
shouldn't be extended to apply
to all or most other businesses
in this state.”

NAMED TO SPORTS POST
ALBANY — Alton G. Marshall,
of New York City, has been
named to @ $12,500 post on the
New York State Sports Authori-
ty. Three other Authority mem-
berships are yet to be filled.

WESTERN SLATE — Here are the officers of the Western
chapter of Armory Employees, CSEA, From left, front row, are
Lawrence H. Vogel, president; Walter Ruminski, secretary; Robert
Snyder, past president; Norm Kreamer, vice-president, At rear are
John Lock, president of combined chapters of Armory Employees,
and Richard Verhagen, treasurer,
TEACHER ELIGIBLE = s

LICENSE AS TEACHER OF
COMMON BRANCHES
IN DAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

(Ed's Note: This eligible tise contains
3,316 names and will be published in
sreekty, lenalintons)

cy HH Pernick, 8990; Marcin A
8970; Gail L Mesinger, 8970:
Kavtnes, 9960, ve A Birs
8830:
} Ennid R Pad
Livers, 8820; Giselle
WB10; Cindy G Jacobs, 8790;

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 9am. and 8pm. Special
hours for Thursdays are

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 avatl-
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

F Stolper,

include: Board of Education
(teachers only), 65 Court S&t.,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-

8060; NYC Transit Authority,
370 Jay St, Brooklyn 11201
phone: 852-5000

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

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

Various State Employment
Service offices can provide ap-

plications in person, but not by
mail

Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway, New
York, 10007, phone; 488-4141
Port Authority Jobseekers should
contact their offices at 111
Eighth Ave ~w York, phone
20-7000

FEDERAL —The US. Civil
Service Commission, New York
Region, runs a Job Informatior

Conter at 26 Pederal Plaza, New
York 10007 Its hours are 8:20
a.m, to 5 p.m, weekdays only.
Telephone 264-0422
Federal entrants living upstate
(North of Dutchess County?
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Blvd West,
Syracuse 19202, Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-1407
Federal titles have no deaditne
unless otherwise indicated.

INTERGOVERNMENTAL

The Intergovernmental Job tn-
format and Testing Center
supplies information on NY
City and State and Pederal jobs
hh ca at WO-O4 L6let Bt
Jamaics, Queens, 11432 and of
fice hours are from 9 am, to
5 pm weekdays, The phone for
information about city jobs
523-4100; for mate, 526-6000;
and for federal, 526-6192

3 Leveou,
Michele Buono, 8760;
farb, 8760; Barbara K Hefferman, 87 60)
Libby A Tet, 8760: Maida J Margalit.
4750; Susan R Fuss, 8700; Gloria Blake-
man, #700: Tene E Agranofl, 8680; Gil
da B Vogel, 8670; Helen Baumgscren,

now line Finkel,
R640, Jucqueline

Kagun, 8640; Elaine Schneider, 8640:
Betty G40; Lynette N Miplaccio,
8630 Linda’ J Klayman, 8620; Denise
Serico, 8620; Susan Chavee. 8610: Shel-
fey A Levine, 8610; Barbara R_Doyie,
8600; Steven E Leseer, 8590; Laureen
A. Sosniak, 8580; Alexandra Keblish,
580; Sandra Greenberg, 8580; Harvey
£ Pass, 8570: Barbara Plant, A570; J

ere Brenner, 8560; Lee J Collies

4560; Gail $ Port, 8360; Kathleen

J. Hollings, 8350; Loretta Ali, 8840;

‘Theres M Cavaliere, #540; Linda J
Bayreuther, 8540;

Bella R Schoenbaum, 8540: Ida Chait

|, 8520; Lew

Mary M_ Peo:

ct
#520; Marie A Henman,
Marvie A Sperling, 8520; Susan C
R510; Leslie M Hampton, 8510;
Beeiman, 8500: Rita E Driscoll,
Richer,

ha,

8500:
8500; Eileen Isenstein,
R500; Jane E Sommerfeld, 8500; Gait

Ann t

Rote, $490, Marcella Maher, | 6450:
Nadalene § Forosich, 8480; Lynn Sin-

kowsky, 8470; ‘Ted M_ Shapses, 8470.
Neal F Kessman, 8470; Marshall J
Krauthamer, 8460; Charlotte Mergentime,
8460; Patricia A Traverse, 8460: Lor
raine © Masten, 8450: Kathleen M
Barnack, 8450; 'Thorlee 1. _ Feidiman,
8440; Pusricia E Bacine, 8450; Jean-

ewe M Crevella, Nancy A Friedman.

8440, Louise P Barkin, 8430;
Margaretann. T Ciarlet, 8430; Carole

T Valentino, 8450; John M McMahon,

8420; Lynn B eber, 8420; Tere J
Ryan, 8420) Harold E Richman, 8420;
Lenora Fulani, 4420: Sylvia Weiner.
RAO Aileen M_ Defina, 8400; Andree
J Davids, 8400; Eli
navy S Wein

Good: #380; Sally Chizer,
Carolyn RK Reichner, 8380; Aud
Nelton, #380 Sylvia M_ Tuchmar
Carole A Cardosi, 8470; Lori J

4370; Patricia A’ Loughlin, 8360; Geor
ke R Benardos, #360; Chistine D Ro:
che, 8360; Roslyn 1 Lifshie, #350:

Mildred P Naythens, 8350; Debra

tha Kevelson, 8310;

1
4510; Diane M Coniglio, 8300; Virginia
E McKenna, 8300; Lana A Chernick
4300; Sharon J Roberts, 8300; Judith

Baron, 8290; G raldine L Lipshute, 8290;
Harriet Cohen, 8290; Kevin J Hoey,
Father R

Chel Matmad
#280 Rena AM:
8280; Conseance
Mary Harenett,
B20; Phyllis

Tada T Dee
M Vai
280; Sus
Bayaschi, #270;
Laura 'M Fer

Lipper,
Roseanne, Carling, $270

uw,
(ie te

outinued Next Weeb)

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION regarding ad
ant, Please write or call:

JOSEPH T. BELLEW

03 SO. MANNING BLYO.

ALBANY 6, N.Y. Phone IV 2-5474

TEACHER ELIGIBLE LISTS

LICENSE AS TEACHER OF
EARLY CHILDHOOD
IN DAY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
(73) exam)
Ale A
(Ei's Note: ‘This eligible list coocsine
985 names and will be published in
eat anmuneses)

Joveloff, 4840;
Todi T Chu, 8760; Gait Lipton, 8740;
Sus» D Appleman, 8730; Rosamond
Kleiger, 8720; Deborah J_ Alexander.
8720; Amy L Widlitz, 8670; Joan §
Haber, 8660; Mamie 8640:
Lynne K Herman, 8610;
phy, 8590; Anne M_ Catinello,
Enid Moskowite, 8580; Joyce Croley,
58a Jere T tahoe, 8550; Barbara

8480,
84705

Rochelle A
Lam, 8440; Helen E Rading 8440; Seena
Miodow wa 8440; Judith Bachenheimer,

‘BA20, Ms ine A Carrino, 8390; Ro-
chelle H Lipsker, 8380; Gail M Willis,
R380; Lee A Purmas 8380; Harvey
Kapner, 8370; Roberta M Kapp, $360;
M Adams, 8350; Barbara G
8350; Marilyn Alesi, 8350;
Cheryl J Kerber, #540; Sytvia E Somer-
ville, 6340; Ilene M Chipkin, 8340; Beth
A Diamond, 8320, Cagol L North,
S10; Kathleen A Lynch, 8310) Shelley
Witteman, 8400; a Pepe, 7300; Hel
en K Steinberg, #290 Susan L Hoda:
8270: Joye
cia P Shopland,
P Rose, #260; Gloria E
Susan T Roth, 8240;
8250; Susan E De
220;

Alten, #240;

Joun D Mitier
blasio, 8230; Joan M_ Destone,
Robin K Kapp, 8200; Joyce K Freilich,

#200: Deborah’ Reese, 8180; Marcia §
Feiner, 180; Rachel L Pollack, S180:
Sherry Mf Rovin, 8170; Mindy Suse
man, 8170; Francine F Krupski, 8170:
Theresa § Rodriguer, 8160; Linda B
Klett, $150; Maryann’ Rosa, #150; Dor-
4s Broasom Annette M Ferrante, 8140;
Sura Yudin, 8140; Marian I Berman,
#140: Tileen J Lamara, 8140; Eliza.
beth M_ Iken, 8140; Sonia Swidler,
8130; Lora Tobias, #130; Natly §
Fsnard, 8150; Rits C McDonough, 8120;
Carol “Mulligan, 8120; Pamela § Mer-
meistern, 4110; Sharon R Glueck, #110;
Virginia B Coleman, #110; Robie F
Newman, #110; Renee Payson, 8100;
Fliaabeth J Sertel, 8100; Rita New:
field, #100; Masioric H Pandeel, 6100;
Marharet I Lang, 8100; Phyllis T Tur
bin, 81000; Carol A Pollack, #100;
Janice Ro Frankel, 8090; Frances C
Moraiore, 8090; ‘Windy T Shepard,
ORO; Karen B Alterman, 8080, An:
rea F Bake, 8080; Joan K_ Leng
8070; Pamela J McDonnell, 8070;
lene F Blank, 8070; Naomi D Lexx
kiewicr, 8070; Melinda A Amadeo,
8070; Lorraine Ambrosecchio, 8060:
Gloria H Grossman, #060; Catherine M
Forpione,, #060; “Patricia Lyons, 4080;
E Panerson, 8050; Elyse J Pitluck.

ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled

MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTS
Furnished. Unturnished, ané Reems
Phone HE 4-1994 (Albany).

CLEAN-SWEEP SALE
WINTER CLOTHING NOW

621 RIVER STREET, TROY .
OWEN TUBS, THUMB, FRI NIT HE

tor, 8000; Margarita N Morgado, 8000;

‘8000; Lenore J Rubin,
Debra J

960;

Anna F Criscuolo, 7930:
7930; Jacalyn G
Linda Getlich, 7920:
79105

7910; Barbara
7910; Patricia P McKee, 7900;

Kersh,
Diane $ Siegel, 7900; Wendy R Wolf,

7900; Sheite M_ Siegel, 7900; Michelle
S Chad. 7900; Sydell Sheinbaum, 7890;
Maria D Guglielmetti, 7880; Marynane
© Beirne, 7880; Josephine R Gallo.
TAHO; Pacricia L Podesea, i

Adrienne R Golduein, 7860; Karen §
Filson, 7850; Toby Sehwares, 7850; Bar-
G Walker,

. a
00; Marcia. S Gurfeld,. 7790,
. 7790, Claire Rosenfeld,
7790; Maryellen K Hetsko, 7790; Gilde

Tatarka, 7790; Rhonda M Bosin, 7790;
Chery! L_ Cohen, 7790; Marilyn E
Kaplan, 7790: Veronica P Bonro, 7780;
Marion Cheistou, 7 Berry € Eng.
7700 Jacaueling I Kate, 7780; | Bar
Gail R Schleif.

770: Brooke D.

Fisenberg, 7770; Diane M Koren, 7770:
lane E Katz,

Delores A Varner, 7760; Helen T
‘60, Katherine M Mangin,
hte, 7760;
Kris 7750; Joan C
Margolis, 7750; Maria Kavalis, 7740;
Karen A Orer, 7740; Rundi Straus,
Cecily A Whelan, 7750; Liane B
Onish, 7730; Linda P Soldo,
Phyllis A Margillo, 7720; Madeline §
Weiowurm, 7720; Norma I Rockwood,
7720: Gail Forman, 7720; Joyce Lander,
7720; Vera P Zimmerman, 7710; Iris
$ March, 7710; Doris Peters, 7710;
Frances Fendell, 7700; Judith F Shafer,

7700; Denise J Ganoalo, 7700; Irme
Vews, 7700; Joun A Klein, 7700; Je
onica B Kiajsea,

Deen, 7700: Delores Roach, 7690,
Charlowe Murphy, 7690; Rhonda Kaal-
man, 7690; Deborah $ Cohen, 7690:
Janis M Haberman, 7690; Josephine

M eenharde, 7680; Andren F Nahmias,

ll S$ Beckerman, 7680; Sndra 8

Zeichner, 7680; Joann M Mi zi

Ruth Goodman, 7670; Mai

Woods, 7670; Sheryi 1 Colman,
sa

670;
M

Evelyn Nadel, Ba. oe G Dusch,
7560)

7330; Harrier

Sanden Sattin, 7520; Rhonda Savitzky,
7520; Phyllis Gerber, 7510; Cheryl Sic-
nick, 7510; Marcia L Gelfand, 7510:
Jean M Cummings, 7510; Felicia Kahane,
7510; Madeline C Brix. 710; Lor:

Hilyn K Lauter,

len Taylor, 7490;
7490; Lorraine C Fortunato,
Maureen E Shapiro, 7480; Charlene
Brewster, 7470; Gisele R Breean, 7470;
Deborah A Crim, 7470; Evelyn $
Weinstein, 7460; Mildred Mermelstein,
7460; Mary E Greifenberger, 7460; Mor.
cin A. Peck, 7460;

Alice Prestia, 7460; Belle Greenbaum,
7460; Suzan R Kimmel, 7460; Di
D Lehtonen, 7450; Teresa 1 Fishmane
450; Ronnie A Alpert, 7440: Sylvin
A Hardy. 7440; Mooa £ Reiter, 7440;
Eugenia Kentros, 7440, Chery N Wil
Hiams, 7440; Martin L Carls, 7440; Joyce
# Brother, 7440; Debra Fruchter, 7440;
Cheysse G Kiriarides, 7440; Merrill A
Saltiel, 7430; Gayle E Soloway, 7430;
Barbara Miller, 7430; Jeanette Melen-
dee 7430: Myrna Levine, 7430; Sandra
Neiman, 7420; Barbara D Mosel, 7420;
Susan Leibowitz, 7410; Janice C Dio-
mande, 7410; Esther Indewbaum, 7410;
Dorothy Feder, 7410; Anica E Busi,
7410; Michele Burgman, 7410; Jean D
Cumberbatch, 7400; Marsha 1 Hirsh,
7400; Catherine V Granger, 7400;

Marcia § Shushan, 7400; Naney Fishel.
ileen Pike, 7390; Collen T

icCabe, Chery! Siporin, 7390;
Bonnie G Rubin, 7390; Lyan M Gold-

5 ich,
: Beatrice Metling. 7380; Linda B
Menkes, 7380; Barbara S Okanes, 7380;
Carol A Nasta, 7580; Helene J Reiss,
7380; Kay R Wright, 7380; Laura G
Lai, 7360; Hally R Liebman, 7360; Mary
E Marques, 7360; Sally F Schmidt, 7360;
demas, Sevarmie. 7360: Beet w
Fier, 7368; Kathleen 7390:
Natalie Gafkowier, 7380, Tit Ht Lieber:
7350; Ellen M Sulcov, 7350; Gail
E Schneiderman, 7450; Leslie § Cheskin,
7340; Jacqueline A Zuber, 7340; Mary
A Barbera, 7340:

(To Be Continued Next Week)

TEACHER OF NURSING
IN DAY HIGH SCHOOLS
(5:73 exam)
Alternace B
Ivery D Watker,
Seidman, 71.40; Yvon
Edna Mathes, 66.19;
some, 65.38; Shirley W Edwards, 64,57;

gvonel K fee Ade 62.00;
be wenstcin, BOSO; Meredith Bones name Sago foe fares 62.00; There K
Sajvatore: J Marporie $ Leventhal, 7650; Debbe A
Shapiro, 8040 ae Dolores T Frege
vil Schwarta,
sie Pi Sess (FRIENDSHIP. INNS
Schoes, 8020: Freda ity, B Stevenson, "640; Nanc
» ti Boe H, Fredda L. Gold ° Fi Tats won. 640; Nanete SKYLANE
‘ubio J Sherman, "8000; 40; Andee 1
i eae oes @ Spur 7040: Maryann Sulivan, ean) | STATE & GOVERNMENT
abet Paracel 7 Gone 7 aso, Linde A Men EMPLOYEE RATES
Ds tm S Sloshowee, 7640; Faith § Kluger
| Atubecsador| gets = |e
tn 2ag6e or; 7610, Myre Wo tino ae 2 Mi Of Northway Ex. 2W
+ ALBANY Grime E odwae, Tete et, tee Call 518-869-0002
MUNCHES - DINNERS - PARTIES $ sown, 100, Bena Stein 7600; Coe For Reservations
ts RNKANNANENERNN Dione Gewurs, tenn tee Bios Pancake & Steakhouse
i270, Joan, 6 7590; Lorraine Opening Soon
ALBANY Loulse’ Prisdenshal 7580, Canes et
Fir 11 1570; Marcia’ L Slivermen, 700
iv
A FINE HOTEL IN Y HIGH SCHOOL
A NETWORK TRADITION Pp , EQUIVALENCY
sincue § 00) | & DIPLOMA
STATE RATE ¥ 4
FOR RESERVATIONS — CALL | wimeos appressers, £| ° 5 WEEK COURSE $75 I
220 WESTERN AVENUE T emiente S| Pe rrenare row to pase NX. Seace
‘ALBANY 489.4423 E heid Hs EQUIVALENCY. Diptoma lH
Opposite Stote Campuses R STENOGRAPH for sale S| pexems in cla oF Home Snidrg
ond rent. 1,000 other Maner Charge accepted. FREE
Low-Low Pric Garon “t”
. ALL LANGUAGES 1 PL 7-0300 !
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, February 5, 1974

SERVICE HONORED—The New York State Psychiatric Institute chapter, CSEA, cited its newest
retirees. Dr. L.C Kolb, left, presented mementos to, from left: Dr. Reginald Taylor, 35 years service;
Florence Brand, 43 years; Alice Tyler, 17 years, and James O’Brien 44 years. Not shown is Catalina Del
Valle, 22 years service.

BROOME TRIO— At a dinner-dance at St. John’s Memorial Center, Johnson City, the Broome County
unit, CSEA, honored three recent retirees. They are, from left Hattie Howell, Helen Hall and Nan
Newman, shown with unit president Jack Herrick.

GOLDEN YEARS — Evelyn Mone is cited for 53 years of service on her retirement by her chapter
president, Marty Langer, left, head of the Rockland State Hospital chapter, CSEA. Looking on are

James Lennon, second from left, president of the Southem Region, and Theodore C. Wena, statewide
CSEA president.

Appeal Is Issued:

Press Legislature

For Living Funds

RIVERHEAD—Michael J. Murphy, president of the Suf-
folk Area Retirees chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.,
has called upon retirees to pressure the current State
Legislature for supplemental cost of living pension increases
to combat “ever-spiralling inflation.”

In a statement to The Leader,
he noted: “More particularly do |
address. myself to you who
retired prior to 1970,..Retirees
should know that back in 1968
your legislators voted themselves
a 20-year, half-pay pension and
other benefits. Just one year later
these same legistators whom you

ainst your sup
plemental cost-of-living pension

¢lected voted 4

at a time of ever-increasing food
prices and unbearable school
taxes that are still with us.

“You were left to wither on the
vine of inflation; nor did they
even make permanent the Sur
vivor Insurance Bill, which offers
you that final peace and dignity
from it all

He noted that retired persons
in Suffolk and Nassau Counties
numbered 197,808, constituting
nearly one percent of the U.S.
population, and added
Research shows that 25 to 33
percent of those aged 65 and
over live below the poverty line.”

He said, “You of this
generation contributed much to
making America great, but your
local politicians forget this.”

He concluded

Your
legislators should be made aware
of your plight from an ever
spiralling inflation, which could
cost you your homes. There has
been an increase of 35 percent
since 1966, and last year alone
food prices rose over 22 percent

How much longer can you af-
ford to wait? With an appeal and
hope, you and | will watch this
session of the Legislature for
justice too long delayed

Pension Bill
Is Promised

ALBANY—Alfred W. Haight
first deputy comptroller of New
York State, said Comptrotier Ar
thur Levitt would file a bill in the
Legislature to up-date the cost of
living supplement in the civil ser
vice pension system

He spoke to the December
of the Capital District
s chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn. After outlining
the pension system figures, he
noted that the percentages were
inadequate in view of rising
prices and inflation. He said
retirees would be notified when
the Levitt bill was filed

Blanche Nechanicky was chair
man of the social hour which fol
lowed, assisted by Mary Conley
Ethel Bellew and Helen Treanor

ROCKLAND MEETING

ORANGEBURG —The
Rockland-Westchester retirees
chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn. will meet Feb, 14 at 2 p.m
at Home No. 29 at Rockland
State Hospital

FINDS THE HANDLE— Rupert Menhart, center, who retired as
conservation foreman after 26 years service with the State En-
vironmental Conservation Department at Stamford, is cited at a
dinner at the Tally Ho Restaurant in West Devenport. The Oneonta
chapter, CESA, member was given the “headless ax” awerd by
Robert Williams, right, Regional Forester and toastmaster. At the
left is Charles Woicott. conservation foreman.

- &

RETIREMENT TEA— Chief Supervising Nurse L. Buchanan at Craig

‘State School pins corsage on Dorothy Preble, retiring after 39 years.
She was chief recreational therapist and was honored at a tea in the

Twin Elms cafeteria.

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Containers:: Reel 14
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

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Collection

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

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

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Civil Service Leader, 1974 February 5

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

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