Civil Service Leader, 1972 February 8

Civil. Series
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

Capital Conference
See Page 16

Thousands Of Mental Hygiene
-Employee Salaries Upgraded;
Promotion Opportunities Hiked

“Wetiators Named CSEA Wins Long-Sought
Career Ladder Accord

Vol. XXXII, No. 24 Tuesday, February 8, 1972 Price 15 Cents

By State CSEA
On Wage Impasse

After

nearly two years of negotiations, the
z Civil § ployees Assn,, bargaining agent for 140,000
Beer os Fointise asectcs State workers, and the Rockefeller Administration
and have entered the im- T@ched agreement ona ‘areer series which will upgrade
passe in Sta e- Salaries and increase promot
gotiations between ¢ a opportunities for thousands of many institutions,
Vice Bmployees A: Mental Hygiene employees doin,

erie:

administration

the chal-

net early last we Artlc recognition of their
w York State contract comes late
Assn. headquarters in Albany, a Covering institutional employees but nevertheless rives at a
neutral site, to discuss which 4 for bilateral par- mc
sues at impasse and t tlelpation in the develc
dur be followed duri id implementation of a caree

ation. th m of the a
The at i which expires o}
Prof, Ba A, 'T € a result, t new position o: therap
3 of mann ent and de 1 er v aide (salary pon re
HONORED — a. Maye Bull, seated, president of the ment programs at ‘ a classifi eo ad
Gowanda State chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn., was f tep increase in th alary vances to of th
honored at a recent meeting of the Mental Hygiene Employees ne a ‘ ‘
@ Assn. in Albany, Here she receives congratulations from MHEA in { of the x :
prsident Irene Hillis and from CSEA president Theodore C. Wenel . :
Ms, Bull received the special tribute in recognition of her many W Ain erdue
years of service to fellow employees es iasitied
a eries of related position j
will allc nloyees involved in
CSEA Issues Scathing sie come,
upon coms { service and
e initial mee! trainin: aid Po
Indictment Of State 9 2 oco8o: onl a
se to the mediators at a meet
ing in Albany Law Sch later keing morale
2 2 in the week Better Late Than Never
e Pension Stu y mit CSEA' president ‘Theodore C I polated out, "that while 4
ict aid Cie TIGR ae e_pellant Cale un WS toskiot alee on?
ALBANY — The pension committee of the Civil Service than satisfied with quate staff has reached the eris- —=.
Employees Assn. has issued a stinging indictment of the tons, noting that prof !
perm commission on Public Employees’ Pension Retire- Taylor and Semerad “are emin- Fel (8 Runoff Set Repeat This!
ment Systems, terming the committee a waste of public eMtly qualified to handle thi i! .
funds in a time of budget aus- Pep prt sng For Harborfields SD = :
terity and whose members are, pension allowances that far ex- |! ertrcigg higgMyioaphes . P lit | A t
Hee eee cay drawing Reed ansthine ter which, tae fident that the two men would Representation Vote  FOlIlICal ACTION
average civil servant could hope, @ impartial and di \n “HUNTINGTON The Civil
es The coramaities charged thet pandiing this extremely senel> gj Tee bea To Show CSEA As
e In ide The Leader instead of continuing the re- “Ve issue nounced that tt will be a v5
. s sponte Sot sanity ee An- NN = run-off repre entation election Public Defender
aly of tyr and cost of re- . on Feb. 8 in the arbort
A Dinner For tremeat bovofite provides ‘ty WORMA Davis Elected senso isco: hore, More than ees
Joe Lochner public pension or retirement sys ALFRED — The newly ele 50 custodial employees of the MERGING plans of the
—See Page 3 tems with an established agency, president of the State Univer- school district will be eligible Civil Employee.
$250,000 was appropriated in this alty of New York at Alfred chap- to vote As. to n its
austerity budget year for the ter of the Civil Service Employ- We urge all employces to sources for action
Fight On Albany formation and operation of an ees Assn. is Verda Davis vote, and to consider their cholee heralds the rise of a new and
Parking Fee unnecessary commission, Other officers and represen- carefully," said Frank Imbolz, aggressive force on the State's
— See Page 3 The quarter-of-a-million-dol- tatives elected in the st bal- president to CSEA'’s Suffolk political scene. With a member-
lar appropriation, whieh the tax- loting are Lee Ryan, vice-pres- County chapter. “It was an even ship of over 200,000 and a mini-
Eligibles payers of this state can expect ident; Joan Tower, secretary; tle In the last election, but we mum voting strength of at least
x to continue indefinitely on an Helen Martin, treasurer, and Lee think that CSEA has enough to half a million, CSEA has in a
—See Page 15] annual basis, provides expenses Ryan and Harold Dickinson, del- offer to break that Ue decisive- sense been a sleeping giant,
| (Continued on Page 8) egates ly.” tinued on Page 6)

y, February 8, 1972

RVICE LEADER, Tuesd:

CIVIL SE)

C.S.E.&R.A.

WINTER AND SPRING PROGRAM
from Civil Service Education

And Recreation Association

FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY
LONDON 6 Nights
K-3410 Leaving March 15, returning March 22... at the first class
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Toxes $10

Flight Only $149

March 30-April 8 at first class Sherlock Holmes Hotel $289

Single $ 44

Flight Only $155
Sightseeing

K-3055 8 Nights

Price includes Jet
NASSAU BAHAMAS 4 Nights

msportation, Breakfast,

K-3407 Leaving Mar. 13 and returning Mar. 17 (from Buffalo) $155
Taxes & gratuities $ 14
Price includes jet transportation, breakfast, one dinner, cocktail

party and transfers,
VENICE, FLORENCE and ROME 10 days/9 Nights

K-3066 March JO-April 9. First Class Hotels.

VENICE — 3 nights at HOTEL LONDRES .. . FLORENCE — 3 nights
at HOTEL £SS0., .. ROME — 3 nights at HOTEL PRESIDENT _ $449
Single Supplement $ 54

Flight Only $188
Dinner,

Price includes Jet Transpot on, Breakfast,

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43251 Leaving March 31, returning April 9. BOGOTA — 4 nights at the
fabulous TEQUENDAMA INTER-CONTINENTAL . . . CARTAGENA — 5
nights at the luxurious beach HOTEL DEL CARIBE $329

Toxes & Gratuities $ 10

Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Sightseeing
COSTA DEL SOL (Torremolinos/Tangier) 10 Days/9 Nights

K-3156/C March 30-April 9. Via Jot Airliner — Deluxe Hotels .
TORREMOLINOS 7 nights MELIA TORREMOLINOS . .. TANGIER
2 nights RIF HOTEL $354

Price includes Jet Transport

Sightseeing

ion, Breakfast, Dinner, Sightseeing
LAS PALMAS-GRAN CANARIA 9 Days/8 Nights

K-3155 March 30-Aprit 8. Jet Aifliner, First Class HOTEL DON JUAN . $315
Taxes & Gratuities § 10
Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Dinner, Sightseeing

GREECE 9 Days/8 Niphts
K-3001 March 31-April 9
Tour A — 4 days in Athens, 5 days Cruise to Greek Istands. From $439

Tour 8 — 6 days in Athens, 3 day Classical Tour to Corinth, Delphi,
Epidaurus and Olympia $399

Tour C — 5 days in Athens, 4 days in Rhodes $399
Tour O — 5 days in Athens, 4 duys in Istanbut $439
Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast and some meals,

Sightseeing and Cruise on Tour A
AIR-SEA CRUISES 8 Days/7 Nights

Sailing from CURACAO Feb 19, March 11, March 25. SS REGINA, From $316
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MEMORIAL DAY TRIPS
LONDON Via Jet Airliner 4 Days 2 Nights
K-3056 May 25-May 29
at the first-class SHERLOCK HOLMES HOTEL ai $199
Taxes and gratuities $ 19
Singie $15
Air only $165

Price includes: Jet air transportation, twinbedded rooms with bath,

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one theatre ticket and hospitality desk,

USBON (Portugal) 4 Days’ 3 Nights

K-3065 May 25-Moy 29 Via Jet Airliner
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Single $15

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Brotherhood Awards

To Kramer, DeGeorge
Slated For Feb. 17

The New York State Employ-
ees Brotherhood Committee,
Ine., will make {ts 19th annual
Presentation of brotherhood
awards this year on Feb, 17 at
the New York Hilton Hotel,
according to chairman Lou Man-
cinelll.

The Benjamin Potoker Bro-
therhood Award will be present-
ed by Lieut, Gov, Malcolm Wil-
son to Jay Kramer, chairman
of the New York State Labor
Relations Agencies.

The Civil Service Employees
Brotherhood Award will be pre-
sented by Human Rights Com-
missioner Jack M. Sable to Lu-
eile T. DeGeorge, field repre-
sentative for the New York
State Commission on Human
Rights.

‘The day's program will begin
with registration at 9 am, a
panel discussion at 10 and lunch-
eon at 1 p.m. Contributions of
$10 will be solicited.

In State Assembly

Steingut Urges Permanente

Mental Hygiene Committee
To Keep Tap On Conditions

Assembly Minority Leader Stanley Steingut has urged
Speaker Perry Duryea to create a permanent committee
on Mental Hygiene to insure the end of “deplorable condi-
tions” at State mental Institutions and to spearhead an

“entirely new medical, social,
sclentific thrust” to the State's
programs for the mentally ill,

In a letter to the Speaker,
Steingut endorsed and enclosed
& proposal from Assemblyman
Andrew Stein of Manhattan to
set up an Assembly Standing
Committee on Mental Hygiene
aa “a necessary initial step in
assuring the ¢amities of these un-
fortunate viotims that this Legis-
lature is determined to end the
tragic conditions that prevail in
our mental institutions and to
seek every available means to
restore ir loved ones to a
normal, happy, productive life."

Stein heads an Assembly Dem-
ocratic Task Force on Health

Legislative Committee
Announces Probe Into
Mental Hygiene Dept.

ALBANY — State Senator Dalwin J. Niles of Johnstown
(R-41st District), Chairman of the Joint Legislative Com-
mittee on Mental and Physical Handicaps has announced
the Committee's intention to hold a public hearing on the

general operations of facilities
under the supervision of the De-
partment of Mental Hygiene.
He cited “the current unco-
ordinated, piecemeal and often
vested interest approach to help-
ing the mentally disabled in
state institutions as one of my
main reasons for calling the
hearin: the fourth one to be
held by his committee this year.
The hearing ts scheduled for
11 am. on Wednesday, Feb. 16,
1972 in Chancellors Hall of the
State acation Department in
Albany. As announced in last
week’s Leader, among those ap-
pearing at the hearing will be
Dr. Theodore C, Wenzl, presi-
dent of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn
tor Niles stated that the
proliferation over the past few
months of federations, coalitions
and coordinating committees,
with some studying one or more
areas while others involve them-
selves with all areas of patient
and resident assistance, has not
produced a definitive statement
with which the Legislature can

“The most sincere request for

more public assistance, unless
presented in a form to which the
Legislature can react, 1s in dan-
ger of going unheeded. The in-
fusion of money above has
never solved anything,” the
Senator said, “and to take such
an approach in this economy
would be ludicrous. The Joint
Legislative Committee is, in my
estimation, In the best position
to take testimony on the needs
of those in State facilities and
to reconstruct the information
in terms of the need for addi-
Uonal services and expenditure
levels compatible with fiscal re-
sponsibility.”

Ramden Takes Over
As President Of
Erie Downtown Unit

BUFFALO Walter Ramden,
an employee of the Erie Coun-
ty Comptroller's Office in the
new Rath County Office Bidg.,
has been named temporary pres-
ident of a new Downtown unit
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn,

With Stenotype

whose recent visits to various
stitutions brought widespr
pubHe disclosure to what Stein-
wut called appalling conditions in
State mental Institutions and
especially those entrusted with
the care of children.

In his letter to Duryea, Stein-
gut noted that the State Mental
Hygiene Department had an an-
nual budget of $600 million and
that such major expenditures
should be closely supervised,

More Than Supervision @

“But, the present Mental Hy-
giene programs require more
than supervision. Innovative

methods, and entirely new medi-
cal, social and scientific thrusts
are indicated.

“Our task force is preparing
to meet with the directors of
an exciting and effective pro-
gram presently conducted by the
State of California, and with
prominent leaders in priva'
agencies here at home who are
engaged in similar programs,
which show much promise, es-
pecially with retarded children.

“An Assembly Standing Com-
mittee on Mental Hygiene could
and should give new direction
to the Mental Hygiene Devart-
ment of the State of New York,

“I, therefore, urge the crea-
tion of such a committee as a
necessary initial step in assur-
ing the ¢amilies of these un®
fortunate victims that this Legis.
lature 1s determined to seek
every available means to restore
their loved ones to a normal,
happy, productive life,” Steine
gut concluded in his letter to
the Speaker.

Jeanson Wins
Re-election In e
Oyster Bay

MINEOLA—Beatrice Jean-
son, veteran president of the
Town of Oyster Bay unit of
the Nassau chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., was
re-elected recently after a spir-
ited, four-way campaign.

Others elected were: William
McCord, first vice-presidents
Daniel Lecesse, second vice- pres
ident; Charles Nemer, third vice-
president; Thelma Powell, fourth
vice-president; Kenneth Herg-
linger, fifth vice-president; Alex
Kaczetow, sergeant-at-arms; Are
thur Leo, treasurer; Gerry Oliy-
eri, recording secretary, and
Lydia Zebertovich, corresponding
secretary.

Blected to the board of direc-
tors were Helen Gaynor and Bert
Shirmer, and for board of direc
e, P. Shannon and

C69 Attancic Scent
Stamford. Conn

gererge=

“MR. CSEA" HONORED — sosepn b. Lochner, standing at microphone, reminisces about

his 40 years with the Civil Service Employees Assn. at

a testimonial dinner given in

his honor by

CSEA employees. The event was held at the Golden Fox Steak House in Albany and attended by 150

co-workers. Joe's children were guests of honor at the aff
EA president Theodore C, Wenzl;
William Lochner,

who was toastmaster;

Mrs. Wenzl;
Joe's son,

Seated at the head table, from left, are
CSEA counsel John C. Rice
and Jan Hornbach,

(partially hidden),
who was escorted by the

younger Lochner, Not shown are Ms, Joann Gavard, Joe's daughter, and Mark Gavard, son-in-law,

For Joseph D. Lochner,

40 Years With CSEA Has
«Been A Very Short Time

ALBANY — The man who helped guide the destinies of the Civil Service Employees

Assn.
ors of his lifetime.”
Joseph D.
with the union, was honored by
150 co-workers at a testimonial
dinner Golden Fox Steac
House in Albany.
CSEA counsel John C. Rice,
@ toastmaster for the dinner, traced
*Joe’s career back to 1931, the
year he joined the fledgling un-
typist as one of

at the

Joe was describ-

a “Jack of all

trades,” a man "who did every-
thing and was everywhere” dur-
the early years of CSEA.

In the later thirties, Joe became
e executive direc or “chief
aff position he hi
He was instrur

and

winntty

numerous benefits enjoyed today
by State employees

Rice
served under ter

dents and

Wenzl Asks Talks
On Investigators

ALBANY—Theodore C. Wenzl
Q@President of the Civil Service
Employees Assn., last week re-
quested a meeting with State
Administrators to discuss the
status of the Bingo Control Com-
mission's investigatory staff,
which had appeared threatened
with elimination

Tn a letter to
rector of the Off
Relations, Wer
and
State
of the

wor

Abe Lavine, di-
¢ of Employee
expressed his
A's opinion
pursued the
Commission's

alory staff, the result
will be a complete abnegation
of the most important respon-

sibility
Commission.”

Wenz! said that he was hope-
ful of an early meeting with the
State, and that “The sooner we
get to the root of the priorities
in this case, the sooner we can

the whole thing cleared up,”

the Bingo Control

“SUPPORT THE ATTICA
FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND

ix New York State
one ef whom went on
to become president, Before in-
troducing CSEA president Theo-

Cc wit
governors,

dore C. We Rice said the
current CSEA leader “is a man
whose philosophical
and reflective nature
Joe's
bloom,"

praised the honored

guest the he
has received from during
his quarter of ry Asso-
elation with ¢ the de-
dication, pro valism and
durance h which hi
tackled such a difficult a
ment
Time Went Fast

When called upon w
Joe Lochner looked at hi
years a3 a “short p
time” and went on to reminisce
about the numerous people as-

sociated w
years
for
volunteer
ed to mak

CSEA through the
He had the highest praise
those CSEA members whose
efforts had contribut-
« CSEA what it is

today, Joe deseribed the staff of
the organization as the finest
group of professionals with

whom he was proud to work.
“All of our efforts elected
officials, members and staff
together have produced the
greatest organization of its kind
in the country,” said Joe

The CSEA executive director
was the recipient of several gifts,
awards and framed mementos of
his service. Making the presen-
were Thomas J. Linden
If of the CSEA staff soft-
am, which Joe managed;
Joseph B. Rouller, director of
public relations; Marvin G. Nall-
director of public
relations, and Ms. Mary T.
Blair, program specialist for State
collective bargaining

or, assistant

Congratulations
The program, which included
the reading of congratulatory

telegrams from Governor Rock~
efeller, Lieutenant Governor Wil-

for four decades last week received what-he described as “one of the greatest hon-

Lochner, executive director of CSEA, who recently completed 40 years

son, State Comptroller Arthur

Abt nate Majority Leader

rl Brydges, Assembly Speaker

r Duryea and Assembly

Minority Leader Stanley Stein-

gut, was ‘spersed with hum-
orous anecdotes and
and Ms. Blair

Nailor
7 sisted by M:
6

wo of Joe's

childre

lam and M «

t head table

Othe s in attendance.
besid and his wife, were
first vice-president TH 5 Me-
Donough and his wife. pond
vice-president A, Victor Costa,
fourth vis esident Willis
McGowan and his wife
tary Mrs, Dorothy MacTavish
and treas Jack Gallagher

and his w

CSEA Charges

O'Hara Plea For $5
Albany Parking Fee
Violates Contract

ALBANY

The Civil Service

Employees Assn. has

accused state Office of General Services Commisioner A, C.
O'Hara of “interfering in the collective bargaining process
and of urging a violation of existing contracts effecting

State employees.”

Commissioner O'Hara, testi-
fying last week before legislative
fiscal committees, urged that the
State charge $5 monthly for the
State employees who park at the
State Campus Office Building
complex:

At the urging of CSEA Capital
District parking committee,
union president Theodore C.
Wenzl, in a letter, told Abe Le-
vine, director of the State Office
of Employee Relations and the
State's chief negotiator, that
bs: there is presently before
the State, as one of our de-
mands, free parking for all State

employees Wenzl also
noted, under the existing
contract, and (specifically) the

icle ‘conclusion of collective

tiations,’ it provides that
during the term of this agree-
ment, neither party will unilat-

erally seek to modify its terms
any other
Wenzl also pointed out
the “benefits-guaranteed
of the contracts provide
the State will not seek to
sh or impair any benefits
privilege provided by law,
¢. or regulations, for employ-

notice to

through legislation or
means.”
that
clause’
that

without prior

A.
Wenzl Says “No Change”
The CSEA leader said his or-

ation

mim is

pronouncement

‘a

1 of our con-

ed that Ci issloner
O'Hara or any other State offi-

cial “check with the Office of
Employee Relations before mak-
ir unilateral announcements
which threaten the livelihood of

our members o ere with
the collec tlating pro-
Wenzl called on Levine for

immediate assurances that no
changes will be made in the
parking arrangements at the

State campus or any other State
facility.” This is a negotiable
issue and should not be dis-
cussed until agreement has been
reached at the bargaining table,”
he declared

Furthermore,” Wenzl stated
“Commissioner O'Hara was re-
ported as saying that the $5
monthly fee would net a $270,000
annual profit for the State
What the Commissioner ts pro-
posing, in effect, is a profit-
making ‘tax’ imposed only on
State employees, a proposition

which is unconscionable.”

SPEAKER — recently ap-

pointed Civil Service Employees
Assn. field representative James
©. Stewart will be principal
speaker Feb. 4 ut meeting of
Erie nty Library unit, The
125-member unit will meet at &
p.m. in the East Delavan Branch
of the Buffalo and Erie Coun-
ty Public Library, L187 KE. Del
van Ave.

Syracuse Mayor Proclaims Week Of Feb. 11

Civil Service Week Honors

SYRACUSE — Civil Ser-
vice Week has been pro-
claimed by Mayor Lee Al-
exander of this city for the
week of Feb, 11 in honor of the
25th anniversary of the Central
New York Regional Conference
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn., which will meet in near-
by Liverpool on Feb. 11-12.

The Conference meeting, pres-
ident Charles Ecker has an-
nounced, will be at the Sheraton
Motor Inn on Electronics Park-
way, off Liverpool Thruway Exit
37, Syracuse chapter will host
the event and will present, in
conjunction with the Conference
meeting, its 35th annual chapter
dinner-dance Saturday evening

Living past presidents of the
Conference will be honored at
a luncheon on Saturday, with
Paul Kyer, editor of The Lead-
er, a5 Woastmaster for this event.
Conference first vice-president

CHARLES ECKER

Ployd Peashey and treasurer
Helene Callahan are chairmen.
Price will be $3.75,

Past Conference presidents are;
Edward Riverkamp, Jr., 1951-52;

Central Conf.

Helen Musto, 1962-¢; Charles
Methe, 1954-6; Raymond G
Castle, 1956-8; John Graveline,
1958-60; Plorence Drew, 1960-2;
‘Thomas Ranger, 1962-4; Emmett
J. Durr, 1964-6; Clara Boone,
1966-8; Arthur FP, Kasson, Jr
1968-70.

In addition, former Syracuse
chapter presidents will be hon-

ored at the Sa
dinner-dance, at

urday
ich

evening
Joseph

Dolan, director of local govern-
ment affairs for CSBA, will be
toastmaster

Assisting chapter president
Richard Cleary on the commit-
tee will be Alma LaNigra and

Helen Hanlon, dinner chairmen,
Also serving on the dinner com-
mittee are Pred Koslowsk!, Nan-
cy Toop, Ethel Chapman, Mary
MoCarthy and ‘ony Sikelli

Delegates from 10 counties,
representing State and county
chapters, are expected for the
functions

1 aD1ANGS TIADD

aa

ZL6I ‘g Savnaqay ‘Kepsony, “y
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 8, 1972

®
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Open Competitive, Promotions

*List Roundup Of City Jobs
With Feb. 23 Deadline

The City Personnel Department has released notices for 25 City titles with filing
periods of Feb. 3 through Feb. 23. You will find details of these jobs in this and coming
issues of The Leader. Where to obtain applications and how to apply is detailed on Page 12.

Open Competitive Titles
Asst. Safety Coordinator: Exam
No. 1251, training and experi-

ence; eight vacancies with
Transit Authority; $12,100 to
$14,850,

Clock Repairer: Exam No, 1146,
Practical test to be held March
14; five vacancies with the
Board of Education; $5.07 hr

Dental Assistant: Exam No, 1202,
training and experience; sev-
eral vacancies with Dept, of
Social Services and Health Ser-

@ vices Administration; $5,700
to start

Dietician; Exam No, 1235, train-
ing and experience; two va-
cancies with Dept. of Correc-
tion, several with Health and
Hospitals Corp.; $7,450 to
start.

Economist; Exam No, 1217,
training and experience; two
vacancies with Finance Ad-
ministration and Economic De-

cy velopment Administration; $9,-
500 to start.

Furniture Specification Writer:
Exam No. 1221, training and
experience; one vacancy with
Municipal Service Administra-
tion; $9,300 to $12,150,

Head Dictician: Exam No. 1016,
written test tentatively sche-
duled for April 16; two va-
cancies with Dept, of Correc-
tion, two with Dept. of So-
etal Services and 25 with

@ Health and Hospitals Corp.;
$8,300 to $10,670.

Institutional Inspector; Exam
No. 7063, training and expert-
ence; three vacancles with

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Health Services Administra-
tion and Dept. of Social Ser-
vices; $9,140 to start.

Marble Setter: Exam No, 1246,
technical test tentatively set
for April 18; practical test,
qualifying written test (if giv-
en) March 20; one vacancy
with Municipal Service Ad-
miistration; $6.95 per hour.

Nutritionist; Exam No, 1207,
training and experience; two
vacancies with Health
vices Administration; $9,600 to
start,

Senior Chief Dietician: Exam No

1246, technical test tentatively

scheduled for April 18; five

vacancles with Health and

Hospitals Corp; $10,400 to $12.-

950,

mior Clinician: Exam No, 1229,

training and experience; two

vacancies with Health Services

Administration; $16,100 to

start,

Supervising Housing Consultant
(Social Services); Exam No
1100, technical-oral test ten-
tatively set for April 4; 4 va-
cancies with the Housing Au-
thority; $14,809 to $20,185.

Promotional Titles

Administrative Claim Examiner:

Exam No. 1645, technical-oral

testing begins on April 18
Comptroller's Office; $13,100
and up, depe: on assign-

ment.
Administrative Manager.

No. 1656, write
held April 8; all affected a
cies, separate Msts to be est
Ushed; $17,600 and up, de
pending on assigument
Chief Dietician: Exam No. 1691

written te:
15; Health

to be held April
and Hospitals

Corp.; $9,500 to $11,780.
Foreman Plumber; Exam No.
1686, written test to be held
March 21; Health and Hospi
tals Corp.; $6.78 per hour
Principal Enginer Techni
clan: Exam No. 1587, written

test to be held March 25; all
affected agencies, separate lists

established; $11,550 to start
Principal Storekeeper; Exam No
0694, technical-oral test to

begin April 11; Municipal Ser-
vice Administration, ‘Tran:
portation Administration,
Board of Education and Dept
of Social Services; $11,300 to
$15,600.

Senior Consumer Affairs Inspec-
tor; Exam No. 1610, written
test to be held June 10; Dept

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NEW YORK

COLUMN

of Consumer Affairs;
to start.

Senior Engineering Technician:
Exam No. 1590, training and
experience (qualifying written,
where required, to be held
March 25); all affected agen-
cies; $9,900 to start

Senior Psychologist: Exam No.
2502, technical-oral testing to
begin March 24; Health Ser-

$8,700

vices Administration; $14,700
to $17,100.
Senior Statistician: Exam No.

. Written test to be held
April 11; all affected agencies;
$10,800 to start

Senior Water Use Inspector: Ex-
am No, 1619, written test to be
held March 25; Environmental

Protection Administration; $9,-
200 to start,
Supervising Ferry Agent: Exam

No. 1602, written test to be held
April 11; Transportation Ad-
ministration; $10,366 to start

Criminal Justice Jobs
For Women Discussed

Careers for women in the fleld
of criminal justice and corree-
tions will be the topic at a spe-
elal seminar to be held by John
Jay College on Feb. 10.

Discussing opportunities
women

for
these fields will be

women representatives of the
New York City Police Depart-
ment, Court system, Womer
Prison Assn., and the Ne
State Joint Legislative Commit-
we on Crime

The seminar will be held at

360 Park Ave, South, Room 2058
from 1:30 to 3:30 pm

r LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT

COUNTY ‘OF

P

STATE OF
BRONX

NEW

Defendant
t designates Broa County as

Ke of trial, The basis of the venue
fH incitf's addres

resides at 746 Revere Avenue

New York, County of Bronx

To the above named Defendant
1 ARE HEREBY SUMMONED co

of within 40 days afer the service
plece if this summon is not per
ily aclivered to. h
of New York);
fuiluee co appear or ai
moat will be taken against you
fauit for the relief demanded
complaine
Dated: New Rochelle, N.¥
January 7, 19)
Defendant's (sddiene

by de
in the

nknown
B GOODMA

owaee Re Piacie

Ollie “and Post Ofhce

Adlairess

1 Theobject of

divorce
170 (2). Domestic
upon abandoament of plaintiit by deton
dane for a period of two @f more years

Upon your failure 1 api jade
meat will be taken again you by
defaulr for divere

TO: HELEN 0.
HL LSTVANY

aka OLGA
Bick it BAKO.

The foreg femmes lo served
upoo ant to
ah Onder of HON. BIRDIE AMSTHR
DAM, # Justice of the Supreme Court,

Seate ‘of New York, dated the 14th day
January, 1972 ‘and tiled wich the
Coetblaiar sod the other papers im the
Oth wk of the County of
at Broax, New York.
his action is for
Puruane 10 Section
PBomwwic Relations

71 North Aveaue
Rochelle, NY. 10801

Foreman Plumher Title
Open For HHC Prom.--
February 2 Deadlin

Plumbers employed by the
New York City Health and Hos-
pitals Corporation have two
weeks left to apply for pro-
motion to foreman plumber with
that agency; filing closes on
Feb. 23.

‘To be eligible, a candidate must
have been a plumber with the
Health and Hospitals Corp. for
at least six months by the date
of the written test, to be held
on March 21. Essay questions wil!
cover knowledge of supervision,
estimating costs and materials,
Project safety and building codes
in addition to basic skills of

the plumbing trade.

Foreman plumbers supervise
the work of plumbers and other
personnel in plumbing, drainage
and gas systems. The pay rate
is $7.99 per hour

See Page 12 for how to apply
for this exam, No, 1686

Foreman Ruled Out

Thirty candidates for promo-
tion to custodial foreman (City
Exam No. 1581) have been ruled
ineligible by the Bureau of Ex-
aminations

Urban Designs
Of the applicants for Exam
1592, promotion to senior urban
designer, one candidate has been
declared ineligible

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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 8, 1972

Cwil Sewier
LEADER

America’s Largest Weekly tor Pablic Employees
Member Audit Bureau of bare ions

Published every

Tw

ead
LEADER PUULICATIONS, "INC.
Publishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stomford, Conu, 06902

Busine

& Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y, 10007

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Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Brom:
Jerry Finkelstein, Publi

Editor
dr., City Editor

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joxley, Executive Editor
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KINGSTON, N.Y. — Ci
1Se per copy. Subs
Service Em

after story-on the
Hygiene Department

Just The Beginning

EF MORE than a year, this newspaper has carried story

battle being waged by State Mental
employees

throughout the State to

bring public attention to the plight of patients in institu-
tions and to demonstrate the terrible effects suffered by

both

patients and workers as

the result of unthinking,

heartless budget cuts made from departmental funds last

year,

In the main, the

mined effort to let

spotlight has been
members of the Civil Service Employees Assn.

turned on by
in a deter-

the public In general know to what

degree the Legislature last year abandoned its responsibili-
ties to the most unfortunate of human beings.

This unrelenting effort now appears to be reaping some

rewards.

This year's State budget

calls for a lift on the

hiring freeze in the Mental Hygiene Dept. Only last week,
a@ much-sought-after career ladder was established for de-
partment employees and promotion opportunities will be
increased. Legislative investigations of Mental Hygiene prob-
lems are being launched from all directions.

All this, however, is merely a start. Even with additional

hirings the Mental Hygiene Dept.,

to be far understaffed,

institutions will continue

New approaches that offer some-

thing beside building programs are needed
The real job is just beginning.

Hint To Negotiators

A FTER including City Council president Sanford Garelik

and Cour

iiwoman Ruth Lerner among the sponsors

of a bill which would have banned moonlighting for City
employees, both of their honorable selves have pleaded that

it wa

all a typographical error.

Both Council members now claim that not only should
their names not have appeared on the measure—discovered
by The Leader—but also took the stout view that most civil
servants needed the extra income from outside employment.

Negotiators take note!

Q. 1 aw 4 car dealer. One of
my employees is my father, who
works full time as my office
manager, Can I report his earn-
ings for social security purposes
just as I do for all my other
employees?

A. Yes. Your father's work is
covered under social security
aince he is working dor you in
the operation of a business. On
the other hand, household work
by @ parent tn a son's or daugh-
ter's home !s not covered by
social security.

Have a question about social
security and is retirement, sur-
vivors, disability or Medicare
benefits? See your telephone di-
rectory for the phone number
and address of the nearest so-

clal security office,

Q, My father and mother were
collecting monthly social security
retirement benefits in a single
check when my father died last
month, We reported his death to
social security, but when the
check came yesterday, it still
had both my mother’s and fath-

ers name on it, What should
we do?

A. You or some member of
your family should bring the
check to the social security of-
fice, We will stamp it so that it
ean be cashed with just your
mother’s endorsement on it, Any
adjustments necessary will be
made in your mother’s next
cheek.

Don't Repeat This!
(Continued from Page 1)
whose awakening will change
the foundations of the political
power structure within the

State.

The call to arms was sounded
loud and clear by CSEA presi-
dent Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl,
when he said: “The members
of the Legislature must be made
aware of our determination not
to be made the goats in times
of fiscal crisis. The key to this
awareness lies in communication,
whieh ts the very basis of pol-
itical action,” This call for the
use of the ballot to support
CSEA representatives at the
bargaining table will help deliver
to public employees a fair menas-
ure of justice and equity in sal-
aries, pensions, working condi-
tions and in fringe benefits.

Elected officials have for
much too long propagated the
peculiar and false notion that
the public employee is the cause
for increasing government bud-
gets and skyrocketing tax rates,
when the simple fact is that
only the efficiency and produc-
Uvity of civil service employees
prevented the total collapse of
the public fise and the public
service.

Saving Public Services

Indeed, the interest of the
public Is no less substantial than
that of the CSEA membership
in preventing radical and sub-
stantial cutbacks in levels of ex-
penditures and in the quality of
public services. The record clear-
ly substantiates that fact. Less
than a year ago, CSEA sounded
the alarm on proposed econo-
mies in appropriations for State
Institutions and succeeded in
part in blunting the economy
axe

Events since then in Willow-
brook, in Letchworth and in
other State institutions clearly
demonstrate that the CSEA
warnings were directed not only
to the saving of jobs, but more
significantly for the mainten-
ance of service levels for the
unfortunate at decent and hu-
mane standards. Today, the
Bublic is not any less concerned
than CSEA was then about in-
tolerable conditions at these in-
stitutions, and the public is
Teady to respond to the need
for improving those conditions
through a realistic and decent
allocation of their tax dollars.

Common Desires

Despite the efforts of some
public officials to drive a wedge
between taxpayers and civil ser-
vice employees, both groups
share a common desire for qual-
ity public services. And civil ser-
vice employees, who also are
taxpayers, share with the latter
@ common desire for efficiency
and dedication in delivering
those services to the public.

Thomas McDonough, char-
man of the CSEA legislative
cominittee, and Richard Tarmey,
chairman of the CSEA political
action committee, are tough-
minded leaders who have had
vast experience with legislators
and the legislative process, with
Politiclans and the elective pro-
cess. With the dedicated support
of CSEA membership, they can
be counted on to bring the full
welght of the political power of
civil service employees on public
Issues for the benefit not only
of the membership but for the
benefit of all the people tn our
State

Civil Service
« Law & You

By RICHARD GABA
uevnevdsvianvavtcrgvevnitantetcrareceneaenneraaenvcecea

Mr. Gaba is a member of the New York State Bar and chair-
man of the Labor Law Committee of the Nassau County Bar Assn.

Dismissal For Union Activity

GRAND ISLAND Teachers’ Assn. filed an “improper
practice” charge with PERB alleging that the Board of
Education dismissed five probationary teachers ‘solely be-
cause of their activity in support of the Grand Island
Teachers’ Assn. in violation of the Public Employees’ Fair
Employment Act or their membership in the same.” The
Board of Education commenced a special proceeding in
State Supreme Court in which it sought a declaration that
PERB did not have jurisdiction to consider the dismissal
of a probationary teacher, and, furthermore, the Board ask-
ed the Court to enjoin PERB from proceeding with the®
charge of improper practices. The Supreme Court of Erie
County granted the injunction against PERB. It reasoned
that the Education Law provided exclusive remedies to a
dismissed probationary teacher and that the Taylor Law
was not intended as an enlargement of those rights unless
there was a clear statutory mandate. The Court went on
to say that it was not the intention of the Legislature to
make a probationary teacher immune from discharge by
joining an employee organization. 314 N-Y.S. 2d 944.

THE CENTRAL ISSUE presented to the Appellate Dive
sion on the appeal by PERB from the decision of the Erie
County Supreme Court was whether PERB is authorized to
hear an improper practice charge alleging that the dismis-
sals were acts of reprisal against teachers’ legitimate union
activities. Stated another way, the question was whether
PERB could hear charges based upon the alleged deprivation
of certain statutory and constitutional rights enjoyed by
all teachers.

THE APPEALS COURT decided unanimously that PERB
possessed that authority and dismissed the Board of Edu-
cation’s petition. e

THE COURT POINTED out that school teachers, proba-
tionary and tenured, are public employees within the def-
inition set forth in section 201.8 of the Taylor Law and that
as such they have the right to form, join and participate in
any employee organization of their own choosing. In fact,
the school board conceded that the teachers have such rights,
and, furthermore, that thelr employment may not be term-
inated because of participation in an employee organiza-
tion, Section 3020-a of the Education Law which mandates
certain procedures In dismissal proceedings applies only to
tenured teachers and therefore has no application to this@
case, However, the Board of Education urged the Court that
teacher dism ls are traditionally reviewed in an Article
78 proceeding.

HOWEVER, THE COURT went on to point out that when
enacting the improper practice section of the Taylor Law,
the Legislature specifically declared certain conduct to be
illegal .. . “It shall be an improper practice for a public em-
ployer or its agents deliberately (a) to interfere’ with, re-
strain or coerce public employees in the exercise of their
rights guaranteed in section two hundred two for the pur-
pose of depriving them of such rights; * * (c) to discrimi: @
inate against any employee for the purpose of encouraging
or discouraging membership in, or participation in the ac-
tivities of, any employee organization,” The Legislature also
provided that PERB had the power to establish procedures
for the prevention of such practices and provided that PERB
should exercise exclusive jurisdiction over such cases and
that such jurisdiction could not be delegated.

ALTHOUGH COGNIZANT of the cases which state that
a probationary teacher may be fired without assigning a rea-
son, the Appellate Division indicated that such decisions
pre-date the Taylor Law. The dismissal involves the alleged@®
violation of statutory and constitutional rights. The com-
missioner's power to review is not exclusive and does not
remove the jurisdiction of PERB. The creation of a new right

carries with it the protection for the free exercise of that
right.

THE COURT CONCLUDED that one of the main aims
of the Taylor Law was to Insure that the efficiency of pub:
Me employees will be promoted by securing thelr right to or-
ganize, This policy would be frustrated if the public employer
could dismiss a probationary employee solely because of a
union activity. The opinion is careful to declare Unat it is not

(Continued on Page 11)
« Flaumenbaum Is
Given The Nod In
Nassau Nominations

(From Leader Correspondent)

MINEOLA — The nomina-~
ting committee of the Nas-
sau chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., has recom-
mended a chapter ticket headed
by veteran president Irving
Plaumenbaum.

Flaumenbaum noted that any
other persons who wish to run |
for chapter office may do so
upon presentation of petitions
signed by seven percent of the |
chapter membership as of July |
1, 1971. Petitions must be sub- |
mittea to the Board of Canvas- |
sers by Mach 27

Petitions must be in a format
detailed in the chapter constt- |
tution, and must include the pe-
titfoner's signature, his printed
name, his department and his
home address.

Tt was also announced that the
tallying of ballots will be done
by a team of non-members re-
crulted among employees of the |
New York Telephone Co,, under |
the supervision of the Board of
Canvassers

The committee recommended
contests for the posts of second
vice-president and financial sec-
retary

Their recommendations were

For president, Irving Flaum-
enbaum; ¢or first vice-president,
Edward Perrott; for second vice-
president, Ralph Natale or Ken-|
neth Cadieux; for third vice-|
President, Alexander Bozza; for
fourth vice-president, Beatrice
Jeanson; for fifth vice-presi-
dent, Nicholas Abbatiello, for}
secretary, Mary Calfapietra; for]
treasurer, Sam Piscitelli; for fin-
ancial secretary, David Silber-|
man or Thomas Rooney; for|
corresponding secretary, Sally)
Sartor, and for sergeant-at-arms, |
Dudley Kinsley

The committee recommended}
Irving Plaumenbaum, Blanche |
Rueth, and Ralph Natale for]
represe: tatives on the County |
Executive Comunittee

Nominated for State delegates
were: Nicholas Abbatiello; Alex-
ander Bozza; Ruth Braverman;
Kenneth Cadieux; Lucien Chiu-
sano or Kenneth Darby; Muriel}
Donohue; Molly Falk; Frank Fa-|
sano; Irving Flaumenbaum; Ar
thony Giannett!; Beatrice Jean-
son; Ralph Natale; Ann Rehak;
Blanche Rueth; David Silber-
man; Thomas Stapleton; Ger-
ard Sullivan; and Rita Wallace
or James Callan

For the Board of Directors of
the chapter: Robert Brauns;
Vernon Combs or John Ger-|
aghty; Molly Palk; John Keat-
ing or Angelo Palange; Carmine
Santoli; Carl Pugliese; Ann
Gerard Sullivan

Por the board of directors rep-
resenting schools, Prank Fasano
or Lawrence Visconte; repre-
senting the Town of Hempstead,
Anthony Giannetti or Winifred
Franks and Robert Kelly or John
Cozelino; representing the vil-
lages Lucien Chiusano or Willi-
am Jakubowski; representing the
cities, Thomas Stapleton, and|
representing the Town of North
Hempstead David Rapelyea

Stony Brook Pick

John V  Seaduto, Nassau
County treasurer, has been ap-|
pointed by Governor Rockefeller
to the Council for the State Uni.
versity of New York at Stony
Brook. Scaduto, who will serve

*VOUREWAMEN MEDAN {11 BUDOESTEN RETA PHICE, P.0.8,, LDCAL TAREN ANG OTHER OEALER CHAmRED, 1 ANY, ADDTIONAL. OYOLEEWADEN OF ANEMEA, MOR)
TrOURGH) RADA OFFICIAL UEED CAR BUIDE, EASTERN LOITION, JANUARY 1978

What's behind Volkswagen’s
new low price?

The Best Warranty This Side of a Rolls-Royce

You can't put a price on the warranty you get with a Volkswagen. You see, a Volkswagen
warranty runs twice as long as anybody else’s small car warranty. And only one car, the
Rolls-Royce, has one better.

Here's how ours works: All you do is maintain the car according to the Volkswagen
maintenance schedule. If any factory part is found to be defective in material or workman-
ship within 24 months or 24,000 miles, whichever comes first (except normal wear and
fear on service items) any U.S. or Canadian VW dealer will repair or replace it free of
charge. See your dealer for details

More Than 5,000 Inspections Per Car

The story behind our warranty starts at the factory. Where 1,104 nit-picking inspectors
have one job, and one job only. To find something wrong with a Volkswagen before
that Volkswagen finds its way out of the factory.

Every one of the more than 5,000 parts that go into a VW is carefully examined. Some
of them get the once-over two or three times. If one of our inspectors is unhappy with
only one of the parts, the whole car gets pulled off the line. Sometimes we pull as many
as 225 VWs a day. But it's worth it. We pick the lemons. You get the plums.

The Most Advanced Service System In The World

No other car maker anywhere can offer you Medi-car, Volkswagen's ultrasensitive
Electronic Diagnosis. It's designed to spot problems in your Volkswagen when they're at
the minor adjustment stage. Long before they can do any real damage to your car or
your wallet. Every one of our dealers has VW Diagnosis. And you get the first four check-
ups free with a new VW.

The Highest Resale Value

Based on what's happened in the past, no other economy cor on the road holdsits value
after 3 or 4 years as well as a Volkswagen! So, if you're thinking about buying a new car,
think about what it's going to be worth when it's an old car, Because when the lime comes
to part company with your VW, you won't be left holding the bag

Unless that's what you carry your money in

The Most Highly Developed Car Ever Built

Economy cars come and go. Volkswagens just keep going. One reason is our 1600cc
aluminum-magnesium engine. It's rear-mounted for better traction on slick roads. And it's
air-cooled for better performance in heat waves or cold spells. The underside of the Beetle
has a steel, sealed bottom to protect its vital parts. The outside of the Volkswagen carries
13 pounds of paint. The body of the car is put together so precisely that it’s practically
airtight. In all, more than 2200 changes and advances have gone into today’s Beetle. And
most of them were designed to make the car run better and last longer. Not just look
different

No other car maker has put so much time and so many advances and changes into
one car. You see, there's more to a Volkswagen than meets the eye.

Under $2000"Again.

VISIT ONE OF YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY OR CONNECTICUT
VOLKSWAGEN DEALERS. _

ZL6L “8 Awenaqey “epson *YACVAT AIIAYAS “MAID
R, Tuesday, February 8, 1972

a
=
Pa
wd
wl
S
=

CIVIL SE

Changes Brought By Career Ladder Accord .

(Continued from Page 1)
many years these employees
were dead-ended in their jobs
due to lack of promotional op-
portunities which resulted in low
morale, disenchantment and a
high turnover rate, This move
will go a long way toward re-

eruiting and retaining qualified
employees.”
How It Works

‘The Patient Care Career Lad-
der 1s comprised of the follow-
ing positions and will be imple-
nented for incumbents in the
manner deseribed in the para-
graphs following the outline of

these new positions
Mental Hygiene
Grade 4 No:
Class. No examina
fleations — Physt
do the work.
Mental Hygiene
Aide, Grade 7—Open
petitive examina
Qualifications—Ability to read
and write English
Mental Hygiene
ide, Grade 9, Position
by promotion (without
upon meeting the follo
qualifications. Qualificatic
igh school plus one year

Ward Aide,
competitive
Quall-
al ability to

fon.

asistant

co

Therapy
filled

ctory nanent
Mental Hygiene Assistant
nerapy Aide, or (2) Pa’

fare Training Certificate plus
one year satisfactory perm:
ent service as Mental Hygt
Assistant Therapy Aide.
Mental Hygiene Therapy
Assistant I, Grade 11 (The:
apy Assistant Trainee—$7100)
Open competitive examination
Qualifications—(1) Two years
in a mental health sel f
which at least shall
have been equivalent to the
Patient Care Career Ladder
Therapy Aide position. Note
The Trainee I examination will
be used for
jalized

one year

this po: and

AAS

fort

degree candi-
tes and employees from
within the tem qualified
for Grade II appointmer
Others will be appointed to a
one year traineeship.

Mental Hy

Therapy

Assistant IT, Grade 13, Posi-
tions filled by promotion
without exam) upon meeting

the

followin
liffcation:
plus
factory permanent
Mental H.
sistant I
Mental Hygiene Therapist 1.
Grade 14 (Mental Hygiene
Therapist Trainee $86
examina
Appropriate

qualificati
‘Two
two yea
service as
Therapy

years of

siene

Bachelors Degree. Note: Ap-
s will be made to
Hygiene ‘Therapist I

after ctory completion
of one year traineeship

Men Hyg ¢ Therapist

pas Promotion examination.

Qualifications — One year at

beginning professional level of

any career ries including or
supplemented by one year on

@ treatment team

Career Implementation
Vian For Incumbents

All Hospital.

ALL HOSPITAL ATT
DANTS, Grade 4, will be
classified to Mental Hyg!
Ward Aide, Grade 4, All incum
bents should be permanent in

the old title and will be perman-
ent in the new position.
ALL, PSYCHIATRIC ATTE
DANTS, Grade 6, will be reclas-
sified, without further examina~
ton, to Mental Hygiene Therapy

Aide, Grade 7, except those po-
sitions which are earmarked for
reclassification to Cleaner or
Food Service Worker, Incum-
bents of these earmarked posi-
tions will be offered the oppor-
tunity to transfer to the Mental
Hygiene Assistant Therapy Aide
position and a ward service as-
signment will be dependent upon

available vacancies and author-
ization to back-fill, Incumbents
who are provisional will be ex-
amined immediately so that they
may be made permanent in the
new title
IATRIC SENIOR

ATTENDANTS, Grade 7, will be
reclassified, without further ex-
aminatl to Mental
Assistant Therapy Aide,
All incumbents will be perma:
ent in the new title by reason
of their permanent status either
at the senior level or as Psychi-
atrie Attendant

ALL PSYCHIATRIC STAFF
ATTENDANTS, Grade 8, will be
reclassified, without further ex-

amination, to Mental Hy
py Aide, Grade 9
incumbents wil

permanent after one year
meet the requirements for
motion m Mental

ie
wi
become
f they

pro-
Hygiene

Assistant Therapy Aide to Men-
tal Hygiene Therapy Aide (ie.
high school or attainment of
Patient Care Training Certifi-
cate), Provisional incumbents
who do not meet these require-
ments within one year will be
reverted to their permanent stat-
us at Grade 7 until they do
qualify. These employees will be
given priority, insofar as pos-
sible, to attend high school

lency and patient care
certificate courses
these are needed to qual-

equiv
training
where
ity
ALL PERM YCur-
ATRIC SUPERVISING ATTEN-
DANTS will be reclassified to
Mental Hygiene Therapy As
tant If, Grade 13. Provisional
jeumbents will be given a spe-
clal Sup Attendant pro-
motion examination in order
that they may have the oppor-
y to be appointed to the
w Grade 13 position. Qualified
staff attendants can compete in
this examination, but the com-
and resulting eligible
limited to those in-
stitutions where there are pro-
visionals, and promotion will be
limited to the number of Super-
vising Attendant positions which

rvising

are encumbered provisionally.
Provisionals, who pass this exam
will have to be promoted to the
Grade 13 position in the normal
Civil Service manner and those
provisionals who do not qualify
will be reverted to permanent
status as Mental Hygiene Ther-
apy Alde, Grade 9

ALL PSYCHIATRIC HEAD
ATTENDANTS, Grade 14, will
maintain their present title and
grade level and their positions
will be earmarked for reclassifi-
cation when they become vacant

Patient Care Training

Certificate Program
The Patient
Certificate is an
high
mear
tion:

Care
alter
raduation
the educa-
1 requirements for advance
ment from Assistant Therapy
Aide, Grade 7, to Therapy Aide,
Grade 9. It will re demon-
‘ated competen: communt-
cation skills meric skills
and basic understanding of the
health and behavior field.

As soon as possible after the
implementation of the career
ladder, an evaluative examina-
tion will be administered at cach
institution to non-high school

Train:

e to
as “a

schoo}
s of satisfying

graduates holding an interest in
qualifying for the training cer-
tificate, Those who qualify suc-
cessfully {n the examination will
be awarded a certificate without
further training.

Those who do not qualify sue~
cessfully in the examination and
are Interested in earning the

training certificate will have ap.

offered to
will be avail-
the

propriate training
them. This trainir
able at the instit
employee's time
Under separate
will receive a copy of
partment of Mental Hygiene’s
Personnel Administration Mem-
orandum 72-2 which gives full

Instructions to institution direc-
nentation of
t Career Ladder,

This memorandum includes ten-
tative job deseriptions for the

new career ladder positions.
CSEA has strong reservations
concerning these fob specifica~
tons since they are so broadly
defined that specific areas of
responsibility in each position
are not clearly indicated. Ac-

cordingly, it is
to pursue thes
these job specifications
Department of Civi

thet

to
with the
Service.

CSEA Committee Blasts State Pension Study

(Continued from Page 1)

the commission, including
personnel services, and provides
salaries of $100 per day to each
of the five commission members
plus expenses they incur. This
wasteful expenditure, com-
said, in a time when the
Administration
fiseal crisis becomes
noteworthy wh
that
are

the
mittee
State claims a
even
» you

more
der
nbers
allow-
State
System,
retirement

r con:

ssion me

two

comm
enjoying

retirement
ances from the New Yor
Employees Retirement
exceed the
of the aver
the same

that far
benefit
er under
ands of d
CSEA

© pension-
tem by

lars,
report went on to

AV

0’ option
Stal
year

al-
employee
was less
than 70
7.488 re-
which
ally
1970-71

unce of a
last
and
last
irees collected
provided benef
less

retired
$3,500,

nt of

than nore

pero year's

opti

an the
©’ optional allow

As for the actual work of
the commission, it would appear
that the State has spent $250,-
000 to have a few people read
the 1969 Moore Committee Re-
(formerly known as the
of the Governor's Com-

av

port
Report

ae
STEPPING

UP — surtoik District Court Administrative

mittee to Study the State Em-
ployees Retirement System),

“The 27-page report of the
Permanent Commision has little
ereditability since it 1s no more
than a repetition of the theme
of the 1969 Moore report. In
fact, the poorly researched docu-
ich was to have studied
retirement systems Involving well
over 1,000,000 employees has only
18 footnotes, eight of which
quote the Moore report

“To illustrate the broad, empty
all-purpose statements that char-

ment w

e most of the Commis-

v's report, Page 2 of the re-
port states: ‘To the extent that
ax dollars are set aside for
ever-increasing costs of public

there |
for

sions,
venue
ernment

Substitute

‘ald

that much less
costs of gov-

ther

welfare
to education,’ or
budget Item and you
same inaccuracy.

As for actual facts presented
in the report, few exist, Those
facts which are included are
nothing more than past truths
‘Take, for example, the ‘fact’ that
was used to back up the quote
mentioned above, The report
states that the combined bill
for the State and its local gov-

payments,
any other
have the

ernments for contribution to the

Judge Angelo Mauceri shows list of 29 promotions to women upped

New York State Employees Re-
tirement System and the New
York State Policemen’s and Fire-
men’s System incteased over the
past year by 44 pe No
mention is made of the fact this
increase reflects costs for ti

creased membership in the past
year, increased salaries, or
changes in ben structure
"While piously quoting the
State Constitution and the Tay
lor Law, the commission seeks to
strip public employees of all their

rights under the law, reduce
their pensions and force them
to continue to wor for the

State until they are
be transported to the
home for the aged.
Instead of recognizing the
fact that the retirement benef
for the majority
best and paltry
thousands of public employees,
the commision report chose to
dwell on such items as the one-
year final average salary pro-
vision under some of the New
York City pension plans, Using
an article of the New York
‘Times as the source of its facts,
the commission states that the
New York City ‘Transit Author!-
ty found three times as much
overtime among employees in
their last year of work as among

ready to
nearest

modest at
hundreds of

are

looks on. The promotees are,

others who were not in their
last year of work.

We would have considered
it more appropriate the com-
mittee to isolate more typical
examples of benefits received by
the average public employee, We
point out, in this regard, a fact

which the commission report fail-
ed to recognize. The average
annual State pension of those
employees who retired before
1969 is $1,800.

“Tt is more than interesting

to note that while the commis-
sion’s report isolates the special
plan that affects relatively small
members, no mention is made
of the legislators’ pension plan,
The legislators is the one group
of public employees that escapes
the wrath of the commission and
it ts the only group of public

employees who have the richest
retirement benefits and the
flimsiest qualifications for eli-
gibility,

“In conclusion, the CSEA pen-
sion committee finds it strange
for the commission to speak of
“gimmickry” in pension systems,
when the Commission itself is a
gimmick signed to place the
blame for the State's fiscal crisis,
inflation and rising taxes on
public employees,”

from left;
Quinn, Lorraine Taibbi, Gayle Azzari, Clarie Arena, Ann Schmeider
to Court Assistant I tithe as Chief Clerk Edward M. Barry, far left, and Stella Treanor,

Carol Stewart,

Helen «
ALL TOGETHER — newly instatted officers

for the Courts unit, Nassau chapter, Civil Service Em-

ployees Assn., pose after recent induction ceremony,
Seated, from left, are; Agnes Ferrantello, correspon
ing secretary; Agnes Cammann, recording secretary;

Anne Rehak, second vice-president, and Eleanor Koch,
board of directors, Standing from left, are: Frank

Dopman, treasurer; Eugene Norman,
dent;

Michael
timari,

Frank Russell, sergeant-at-arms;

the installing officer; Joseph

and Henry Brumley, director.

Gary

director; Doug Wilkens, director; Nassau chapter presi-
dent Irving Flaumenbaum; new Courts unit president
bride; County Court Judge Francis
Smith, director,

NEW HAND — micbact Gitriae, center, newly
installed president of the Courts unit of the Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., is sworn in by
Nassau County Court Judge Francis X. Altimari as
chapter president Irving Flaumenbaum watches. Unit
officers were installed in colorful ceremony attended by
Judges and crowd of almost 100 unit members,

. Al-

(Special to The Leader) to clarify the

the ot

D of E Exam Rating Won't Be Affected By Validation Stuly CSEA Rochester Area

ALBANY Employees of validation study.
Divison of Employment in We have been
Albany will not be rated on validation study
the results of a validation used to
tudy being conducted in con the testing
xection with an examination for pokes
senior counselors d senior in- the
terviewers, {i learned re- be

s being
the

exam.
The special

Diy
ployment commit

Be Employees / last
week with offic from the D 1 G
of E and the Civil Services Dept, Harrington,

ed

results
determine

approp-

an
study

¢ a

Carl Da

Ballascio

orleiag oeretinan agree ean
that 4Jphonse Briere, Paul Greenberg
will tae ge

Brasacchio, Jere
John Corrington and

leton
John Wolff
Representing th

said.

w

ap- Department we
pe tor of reer
ations; Mur and

Vigeant
sion

Representing
of Employment were
aln-

id Zaron,

relations r

80% Receive Degrees In
H.S. Equivalency Program

(Special to The Leader) and pass the Hig tem. The
ALBANY According to alency exam when he hen he & Ay
ecent information obtained hers feel read 1 he passes the
from the Department of Civil Also unlike “regular schoo exam
Service, the number of
classes in the High School OPEN TO EMPLOYEES IN
uivalency diploma program is
back, @ ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
e program was née
@ INSTITUTIONAL SERVI
@ OPERATIONAL SERVICES

contrac

Adn

the

according

1, statewide

ice

1e

EARN YOUR
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY

SEE YOUR PERSONNEL OR
TRAINING OFFICER FOR
APPLICATION FORM PS.308
vice
Typical poster, which appears on many State bulletin boards
across the State, points out the fact that many opportunities
And testa. The whote purpose is ae being mixsed by employees who could be getting high

to prepare the student w take

school degrees under CSEA-negotiated program,

: Chapters See Danger
In More Budget Cuts

ROCHESTER CSEA chapter pr and other
officers from the metropolitan Roches y further
reductions in the financing of State services or more per-
sonnel ¢ will “cripple the S and destroy staff
ny Je

amuel Grossfield, president of up, including t ate taxe:
he Rochester chapt He said pensions will be dis-
also are because ¢ public as
i by isolated
ons cited in

area

tr State 1 State er
a ¢ han $8,000 a r J
ire at less than $2,000 a year,”
Newark and Industry
«cs Wenzl Enters
cor about the cutback:

Negotiations

sure ha put

on lature to econo- tee
mize," Grossfield sald, “but by WATERTOWN — A Buhle
trying to please the legislative hearing, as

ed for under th
c) edule d for

Taylor iow,

grams, Any cu
stroy some services.” eph Dolan, CSE.
He said some he ¢ i local goverr
ready ma o! th
term re ¢ but
the cost in 1
back up m any- R pnbatives of! the Jaktexs
one oY nunty Board of Super
maller staffs are cau id of PERB will also be
nt amounts of overtime ent, The County had pr
ve At ¢ hool, ove ined down the PE
t I paid could as b i.
and wited in c say k
Pe 1 County of
f Mid CBEA ta bad f She
ask a me " ny as stated tha 4
as to expla elk con Y dation would n
t the chapter, ¢ F
Contracts Expire ed to compromise on th
We also want 8 ut
dlators what fo PERB f Robert
State employer rine Rock ided
expire Mareh he sa The compromise a 54
Governor has taken the posi- percent wa ploy
tion’ that the cupboard is bar ees, supplemented by County as-
but are the State employ umption of all costs of eme
going Wo be asked w con yyers hospitalization insurance
working without a wage increase 4 half the cost for dependents,
when thelr costs are still going and guaranteed death benetiA

ZLOL *g Aaenaqay *Aupseny, *Yady

41 SOLAYGS HAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 8, 1972

Bus Driver — Conductor Fligibles

(Continued from Last Week)

The ratings listed below are
the final ranking of eligibles for
bus operator-conductor candi-
dates who took written exam
No, 0055, This list was establish-
ed on Dee, 21, 1971.

This week's listing represents
a portion of the 12,323 candi-
dates declared cligible at that
time,

6151 Hubert N Whitney, Don-
ald A Walters, William Zeligson,
Donald J Cuomo, Alfred T Sy-
monds, William Barber, Larry J
Chapman, Robert Grandt, Jo-
seph A Varallo Jr, German Bau-
zo, James M Benjamin, Larry
P Kinley, Eugene Snipes, James
E Smith. Anthony A Musumeci,
Vincent L Barrella, Mclean Sim-
mons, Leroy I White, James A
Stewart Jr, Robert Haynes, Jo-
seph E O'Neill, Gerald L Dan-
fels, Abelardo Berrios Jr, Vito
A Giambrone, George McToy Jr.

6176 Kenneth W Panning,
Ralph A Sollecito, Manuel 8S
Bruno, James M Brown, Thom-
as E Sharpe, Ronald B Pisher,
James E Walker, Henry R
Brown, Joseph Hayward Jr,
Johnny Smith, Patrick J Ap-
pnel, Richard G Zdanieck!, Ber-
nard E Coakley, George F Ney,
Tony M Brandao, Jose A Perez,
Rafael Romero, Hezekiah Small
Jr, John D Lawton, Carrol O
Reid, George Pastrana, William
M Harris, Frank M Camuto, Mur-
ray Goloin, David B Daly,

6201 Julio Soto, Michael A
McKinney, Jerry Guilford, Wil-
lis Jordan, Leorel Penalver,
Beautell Colbert, Wade H Dis-
mel, Gary Liebeskind, Joseph J
Everett, Luis S Salinas, Robert
L Callahan, Matthew Neal Jr,
Lesly Lynch, James G Bennett,
Michael W Senko, Leon C Scott,
Norvell B Cummings, Henry
Jookiewicz, Alan B Valere, Leonx
A Jeffrey, Wilson Campbell, Sam-
uel E Glasgow, Carl E Collier,
Willie Marshall, Wililam Jenkins,
Anthony R Lepre, Phelanzer
Purcell, Richard  Pensabene,
David N Benpamin, Anthony J
Sagnelll, James Stoneman, Luis
R Henrnandez,

6233 David Schneider, Ben J
Pemberton, Thomas Buffaloe
Peter A Santora, Sylvester Gibbs,
David L Dozier, Vincent Moli-
nini, Richard P Muscolino, Jo-
seph A Vivian!, Marion Deas, Ed-
die S Evans, Joseph Singletary,
Richard T Blakely, Harold
Kricksteld, Paul Vane, Eugene
‘Turner, Ralph W Sternblitz.

6251 Joseph G Napolitano,
Nell E Batchieo, Ernest J Di-

LEGAL NOTICE

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
Or New YORK, COUNTY. OF
BRONX. — STEVE, ALBERT. LLICAs,

it “againng MARY AGNES LUCAS,

Tades Nx, 3032-1972, — Plaioti@’ desig
nates Brox County a» the place of
The basis of the venue is Pi
lence, —- SUMMONS WITH
Ptainsiff resides ac County
ACTION POR A DIVORCE
Yo the above named Defeodant
YOU ARE MEREBY SUMMONED
to serve a aotice of apes
Plaiauid's Attorney (»)

for within
alter the service is complore
mmons is not peronally de
you within the Seate of New
ud in cae of your failure
judgment will be Caken against
y dafult for the celict demanded
e notice see forth below upon
soation of conciliation proceedings
120 days after tiling of @ Novice of

of this action with the

10.

he iy served
Puruant vo
of the Hon. Bishle Amer
@ Jumice of che Supreme Coss

infor a
ie “plainsid. ate’ Bilits ad Hemascla,

The aweners

Jaurenzio, Roger Kirkland, Jo-
seph V_ Dipietro, Samuel Gil-
lespie, Sabino Misciagna, Alex-
ander Davis, William C Gaynor,
Cecil Poster, Hector L Rivera,
osep Rodriguez, Norton A Brath-
waite, Paul N Johnson, Samuel
Walton, George Gonzalez, George
J Casazza, Paul N Sagnelll,
George T Small, Kenneth W Rit-
chie, Herbert L Eleox, Ronald C
Seay, William W Smith, Robert
‘Tate Jr, Dominick Montalbano,

Charles L Harris, Ralph G
Murdaugh, Lloyd M Moskowitz,
Salvatore Mannuzza Jr, Jomes T
Goolsby, Leon Butler, Michael
Bagliuo, Robert A Carthen, Na-
vone E Thomas, Anthony Auctl-
lo, Joseph J Fasano, Carmine
‘Tropeano, Feliciano Durant Paul
D Winsko, Stanley A Barvlift,
Nathan D Clarkson, Walter C
Mainor, Calvin M_ Bostonhill,
Jose R Rios, Harvey Saler, An-
thony F Stryzewski, Gennaro
Graziano, Harren I Black, Dar-
dell A Dunbar, Thomas Hughes,

6301 John H Hughes, Milton
Henry, John J Scully, Peter D
Delbello, William E Turner, Jo-
seph R Sardone, Wesley W Grif-
Bruton, Edward R Weber Jr,
fin, William E Armband, Paul
Earl Jackson Jr, John Menekow,
George A Tillman, James D
Davis, Earl O King, Eddie A
Thomas, George L McVay, Rich-
ard J Sutcheck, Robert J Arenel-
la, Arthur Mason Jr, James T
Copeland, John W Dunn, Glenn
FP Ungar, Austin Saraguard,

6326 Murray Hansen Daniel
Joyce, Donnie L McKoy, William
Turner Jr, Simpson Harris Jr,
Frank A Catanzaro, Willie E
Selby, Richard C Basso, Michael
J Marscovetera, Vincent Pizzu-
to, Joseph N Pisano, Jose Alicea,
Luis A Cordero, Matthew M
Brody, Earl S Bailey, Marvin
Leibson, Martin Isseks, John J
Otis, Delbert R Williams, Car-
los J Martinez, Thomas L, Wal-
lace, Cahries E Wynn, Kenneth
Carroll, Joseph B Dyson, Ro-
molo Pignataro.

6361 Jack L Johnson, Nat-
haniel Flowers, Louis R Klealie,
Charles L Pierec, Frank P Om-
bres, Ernest A Lopena, Miguel
Valle, William J Watson Jr,
Richard Hancock Jr, Levi F
Faulk, Frank M Grimando, Steve
B Simpson, Asbury Taylor, Har-
old L Saxon Jeffrey H Rosen-
blum, John M Salatino, Rob-
ert G Nielsen, John D Ricciot-
ti, Robert J Saul, Michael A
Seminaro, Robert Sanitago, How-
ard Wyatt, Hector Mercado Wil-
Mam T Durando, Bernard Szen-
eltas

6376 Thomas J Matteo, Rob-
ert S Bonistalli, Alfonso J Ve-
nexiano, Stuart Schaffer, James
E Orban, Robert P Prazier, Jose
A Gonvalez, Earl Sulzbacher,
Dominic F Ciclo, Richard V
Sileo, Elmore Dawson, Jethro
Owens, Steven M Lutwin, Law-
rence L McCassling, Johnny Ca-
ban, Lowell Thomas, William PF
Paolo, Henry Smalls, Daniel T
Hambric, William A Townsend,
Cornelius Bradley Jr, Joseh A
Stewart Jr, Vincent E White,
Walter Hough, Alfred Freguson,

6401 Isracl Velazquez, Angel L
Cortino, Kendall L Calvin Sr,

Nathaniel Anderson, Dennis
Jackson, William H Macklin,
Eustace J Stone, Edward Small,

James Sinclair Jr, Jose 8 Mar-
tines, Pred W Ransey Jr, James
F Manuel, Richard J Napolitano,
Wilfredo Duran, George G Ben-
jamin, Richard Erwin, William
Bost, Righteous Crawford, Na-
Osorio, Lafayetie Williams, John
thanlel Thrower, ‘Theodore P
J Scannell, James E Watson,
Fidel A Mejia, Alvin C Cunning-
ham

6426 Ronald Eisen? Jose P
Rivera, Arthur M Mardy, Esmil-
do I Pascual, Rafael Bastion,
Randall R Hirth, Benjamin B
Brown, Heetor Marrero, Dentel

Jos Rivera, Antonio R
Cruz, Jules E Jackson, Prank D
Labor, Joseph B Rogers, Na-
thaniel Timberlake.

451 William E Johnson, Frank
Brignonl, James W Long, Roger
Gaby, William J Sanderson, Ron-
ald R Minozzi, Sal Destefano,
Ellington Henry, Thomas E Bad-
ders, William Stokes, John R
Saintpaul, Richardo D Howell,
Anthony K Seale, Joseph A
Lake, Leroy Greeman, Roose-
velt Lamb, Vincent Tumino Jr,
Edwin J Cruz, Lawyer Simp-
son Jr, George R Daley, Willi-
am E Grant, Samuel S Holmes,
Anthony R Moseaino, Kenneth
F Knight, O D Woolard.

6476 = =Stanley Karpavicus,
James Maynard, Vincent Spano,
Robert G Haber, Elder Cokely,
William M Stevenson, Harvey
Cross, Charles J Steward, Ken-
neth A Bell, Charle Edwards,
Albert A Brathwaite, Charles T
Ross, Edward F Brust, Antonio
J Liberti, Charles W Price, Lou-
is Smith, Eugene A Newman,
Robert E Daye, Willie J Oliver,
Roy E Licorish, Louis Monte-
sani, Ronald Reed, William H
Mazyck, Victor P Ebbro, Cleo-
phus Brown Jr.

6501 Walter J Cummings,
James L Blundell Jr, Richard
J Karnis, John Piluso, ‘Thomas
J Paviecka, Louis Caiafa, Rob-
7 § Major Sr, Manuel Feliciano,
ert Harper, Kevin B Kelly, Alon-
George J Paterno, Charle P Usry,
John J Kingg John P Myers,
one, David Ditomaso, Arthur
Sylvester Lloyd, Sebastian Sim-
Cook, David Cohen, Stanley Si-
birtzeff, John J Connolly, James
Ventrella, John F McNamara,
William G Kelly.

6526 Henry L Starks, Willl-
am B Hayden, Stephen A Will-
ams, Herbert Williams, Angel Ro-
man, Joseph L Soler, Mannie

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DICTIONARIES |
WEBSTER

Library size, 1971 edition, brand
new, still in box, Cost new: $45.00

Will Sell for $15

Deduct 10% on orders of 6 of more.
Mail to

NORTH AMERICAN

LIQUIDATORS
1450 Niagara Falls Blvd,
Dept. W299
Tonawanda, New York 14159

ood will
0. ship
pine on deli ey, Be satisfied on inspec
lion oF teturn within 10 days for full
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fically stamped not for resale.

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tales cnn,

Murray, Dantelier, Robert
G Vaphides, ls
Prank J Levatino, Erik R Gor-

Ermest T James

ence A Mills, John J White,
Frank Holmes, Michael P Ryan,
Louls Kaufman.

6551 Louis C Williams, Rich-
ard Rivers, Charles A Valltut-
to, Anthony Richicit!, William J
Harris, Clifford C Ross, John
H James, Thomas A Caputo,
Robert J Sims, James M Super,
Robert L Cahill, Mario D Paoll-
no, Lewis L Yates, George R
Tinsman, Robert M Surry, Clar-
ence Lowe, Molses Retna, Charles
A Harden, Adolf Lebert, John
Egazarian, Joseph Oerosa, Wood-
row J Heard, Robert Donnelly,
Kenneth W Hansen, Leroy J

Do You Need A

High School
Eecivalensy
r) jploma

for civil service

for personal satisfaction
6 Weeks Coure Approved by
N.Y. State Education Dept
Write or Phone for
Information

Eastern School AL 4-5029
jie Loagyamiages NY 3 (at 8 St)

ase write me free about the
High "Scnool “Equivalency “clase

Name ..

, Rayomnd
Warning, Richard 'a Parisi, Vin-
cent L Regina, Anthony Bertini,
Reginald N King, William C
Goffredo, Arthur E Piotrowski,
James A Mason, Anthony J

Bonventre, James S Aanonsen,
Lawrence J Soltowski, John A
Omark, Donald § Riddick, Jac-
kite Johnson, Raphael J Simpkins,
William J Brazzano,
6601 Robert B Steward, Har-
(Continued on Page 13)

exams ine
Scevela ‘oy WY. State Dest. ‘of
Education.

ENROLL NOW! Classes Moet
IN MANEATTAN,
Moo, & Wed., 5:30 of 7:50 P.M.

IN JAMAICA,
Tors, & Thor. $45 of 7:45 P.M.

SPECIAL SAT. MORNING
CLASSES NOW FORMING

Phone te for Informat

Phone: GR 3-6900
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
115 E. 15th St., Mor

STENOGRAPHS for sale
fend rent. 1,000 others
Low-Low Prices
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO, Inc.
119 W, 23 81. (W. of 6th Ave.) NY. NY
CHelsea 3-8086

“Vrma-rEmw<4
vwmmoopr

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1? Week Course — |
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Complete by HOMES 7

EVERING CLASSES, leading 10 Seatef

prued h School aivaleacy Dip.
BOOKLET,

ima, FREE
PL 7-0300
Roberts Schoo!s, Dept. L, |

517 West 57th $1

MONROE INSTITUTE — IBM COURSES Campos. .aginsiae
Speci PREPARATION POR CIVIL SERVICE TESTS, Swichboard,
NCR “hostie 9 machine. HS Et eat were y & Hye Classes,
BAST TREM wi AVE & BOSTON RD, R b — Ki 2-5600
1 BAST FORDHAM, ROAD, BRONK — 933-6700
Approved tor Vet and Pi tents, Accrad N.Y, State re Bape o Education —

eT ttt tt i

PERSIAN © ITALIAN * AMERICAN»

25. 4ATH ST.
FRE HORS

TEHERAN ji:

NEW YORK: No 1 CORT AI LOUNG!

LUNCHEON DINNER.

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Each W

CHAYKIN'S REVIEW, Inc.
1585 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036

Offers Coach Courses For The
N.Y.C. ACCOUNTANT EXAM

Each Wednesday Beginning Feb. 2, 1972,
6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. and

N.Y.C. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT EXAM

sday Beginning Feb. 9, 1972,
6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M.

For further information call 581-4206 -7

A 25 year Succomtul Record of Training for New York Cir exams

Vacancies Throughout State

Set March Roster
Of 22 Prom.Tests

A roster of 22 Kigh-level State exams has been released
by the Department of Civil Service; all promotional tests,
they encompass many fields and departments.

Applications will be accepted up to March 13 for all of
these promotional tests, which,
with the exception of oral exams,
will be held on April 22. See page
12 of The Leader for where to
apply for these jobs.

vice G-33: Exam No, 34-753,
oral; Education, 1 vacancy.
Assistant Director of Plant In-

Associate Sanitarian G-20: one
Exam No, 34-424, written: Feb. Filing
Health Dept. =

Senior Sanitarian G-18: Exam
No. 34-425, written; Health Dept

Chief of Gas Testing and Con-
sumer Service G-27: Exam No.
94-689, oral; Public Service, 1
vacancy (Albany)

dustry G-25; Exam No. 34-777,
oral; Agriculture and Markets.

Chief Mortgage Investment
Examiner G-32: Exam No. 34-
778, oral; Audit and Control, 1
vacancy (NYC),

Associate Mortgage Investment
Examiner G-28: Exam No. 34-
778; Audit and Control, 1 vacan-
cy (Albany).

Mlustrators Called

The City has called two can- «

didates for the open competitive
title of principal illustrator to
take the oral test No, 1588 on
February 16.

Promotions Ahead
To TA Trackman

Assistant Director of Mental
Hygiene Volunteer Services G-
22: Exam No. 34-736, written,
oral; Mental Hygiene, 1 vacancy
(Albany).

Coordinator of Volunteer Ser-
vices G-18: Exam No. 34-745,
written, 0: Mental Hygiene,
21 vacanci t various locations.

Landscape Architect G-19;
Exam No. 34-741, experience; in-
terdepartmental vacancies antic-
pated,

Senior Landscape Architect G-
23: Exam No. 34-740, experience;
interdepartmental; DOT, Albany,
2 vacancies; Parks and Recrea-
tion, Genesee State Park Com-
mission, 1 vacancy

Associate Landscape Architect

G-27; Exam No. 34-739, experl-
ence; interdepartmental; DOT
Region 10, Babylon, 1 vacancy,

Associate Unemployment In-
surance Hearing Representative
G-21: Exam No. 34-743, written,
oral; Labor, D of E, 2 vacancies
(NYC),

Supervising Unemployment In-
surance Hearing Representative

23: Exam No, 34-742, written,
oral; Labor, D of E, 1 vacancy
(NYC).

Senior Unemployment Insur-
ance Hearing Representative G-
18: Exam No, 34-744, written;
Labor, D of E; 7 vacancies in
NYC, 1 in Albany, 1 in Roches-
ter, 1 in Syracuse.

Supervising Motor Vehicle In-
spector G-17: Exam No. 34-746,
written; DOT.

Senior Aquatic Biologist G-18:
Exam No. 34-749, written; EN-
CON, vacancies anticipated.

Senior Wildlife Biologist G-1
Exam No.34-750, written, EN-
CON, vacancies anticipated.

Supervisor of School Financial

} Education, 1 vac:
Director, State Science

Ser-

Civil Service
Law & You

(Continued from Page 6)

the Court’s intention to hold
that membership or activity in
an employee organization pre-
cludes the dismissal of a pro-
bationary employee for other-
wise legitunate reasons. The
Court did specifically hold that
PERB is cloaked with the pow~
er to determine factually whe-
ther the action of the Board of
Education in dismissing the
teachers was a retaliatory meas-
ure taken because of employee
organization activities, (Bd, of
Ed. CSD No, 1 Town of Grand
Island vy. Helsby, 326 NYS 2d
452, 4th Dept.

Many City Transit Authority employees will be eligible
for the upcoming promotional exam for trackman, a Tran-
sit Authority title paying $4.5350 to $5.30 a hour. Applica

tions will be accepted only until Feb, 14.

Shop and car servicemen who
have served at least a year and
car cleaners, railroad porters,
railroad caretakers or railroad
watchmen who have served at
least two years with the TA are
eligible for this promotional ex-
am, to be given on April 8.

The written test will consi
of multiple choice questions re-
lating to knowledge of track
parts and tools, general rules
and regulations, flagging, safe
work practices, arithmetic prob-
lems and related areas pertain-
ing to the subway track system.
This test will count 50 percent,
with performance and seniority
counting for the other 50 per-
cent of the final status of the
candidate,

Trackmen are required to
maintain, install, inspect, test
and repair the track and road-
way in subway and elevated
service under operating condi-
tions. Knowledge of rails, frogs,
switches, and ulated plates
ties is necessary, as well as the
adjusting, tamping, welding,
grinding, greasing and cleaning
of these parts,

Qualifying medical and physi-
cal tests given by the Transit
Authority will be required of all
eligibles prior to appointment

Completed applications and
self-addressed special admission
cards must be filed only with
the ransit Authority's main
floor lobby application section,
370 Jay St., Brookly., N.Y. 11201
in person or by the applicant's
representative, weekdays from

8:39 am. to 4:30 p.m. These
forms may be obtained at the
above address or a’ the Depart-
ment of Personnel, 49 Thomas
St., N.Y, 10013, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.
weekdays,

Nassau Retiree Has
45 Years’ Service

MINEOLA — Gerard Sulli-
van of Merrick is retiring
after 45 years in the civil
service and 20 years as an
officer of the Nassau chapter of
the Civil Service Employees
Assn.

Sullivan, who lives in Merrick
and has been a field party chief
in the Department of Public
Works, “has been a helluva
worker for CSEA," according to
Nassau chapter president Irving
Flaumenbaum. “The chapter
would not be what it is without
help such as his."

Sullivan worked for 2%4 years
with the State before joining the
Nassau County work force May
1, 1929. He has been a member
of the board of directors of the
County chapter since it was or-
ganized 22 years ago.

He will retire effective Feb
14.

Coordinator Vying
‘The recent oral exam for pro-
ject coordinator, Group 3, at-
tracted a total of 12 candidates.

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

58 years of education to more than a half million students

SENIOR CLERK

Examination sch

for June 1972

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
IN MANHATTAN AND JAMAICA

THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

For information on all courses

CALL (212) GR 3-6900

Manhattan: 115 E, 15th Street
Office Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M.

| TO HELP YOU PASS

GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK

BOOKS
Accountent Auditor —

Bus Operator ___
ayer Perchasing Agent ——
Capt: pt.

Civil Engineer
Civil Service Arith, & Vocobulary
Civil Service Handbook 2
Clerk N.Y, City _

Clerk GS, 4-7
Complete Guide to c S$. Jobs
Compater Programmer

Si

rection “OFM
Court Officer
Dietitian
Electrician 3
Electrical Engineer _
Engineering Aide -

ice Ent. Exam

‘act, for 92 U.S. Jobs
HS. Diploma Tests

High Schoo! Entrance & Scholorship Test
HS. Entronce Exeminet

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Lt. Fire Dept. =
Ut. Police Dept. =
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Helper Group D _
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Motor Vehicle License Exominer
Motor Vehicle Operator
Notary Public
Nurse (Practical
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Patrolman (Police Dept. Traince)
Personne! Assistant =
Pharmacists License Test

d Director — Recreation Leader

‘ier
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tice for the H.S. Equivalency Di .
Prinstn i Clerk Steno laa ica

tS Re i el RE SEE aS EES
School Secretary ——— =

Sergeant P.D, ee
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ORDER DIRECT — MAIL COUPON

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ZLOL “By AaUnaqeg
122

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 8, 1972

Fire Department Announces 150 Officer Promotions

Fire Commissioner Robert O. Lowery last week an-
nounced the promotion of 147 firefighters, including pro-
motions to Deputy Chief, Battalion Chief, Captain, Lieuten-
ant and Wiper. Three promotions announced in January

bring the total to 150.

Five new Deputy Chiefs were
designated. They are John J.
Hart, Div. of Safety; John F.
O'Neill, 41st Battalion; Lawrence
Fantozzi, 45th Batt.; Daniel F.
Melia, 44th Batt. and Charles
A. Golden, 47th Batt.

Ralsed to the rfnk of Bat-
talion Chief were eight former
captains. They are Robert E.
Clickner, E. 302; Edwin J, Con-
nelly, E. 33; Joseph W. Rooney,
Rescue 1; Allen Kline, E. 34;
John M. Miley, L. 27; Thomas
A. Moore, L. 34; Dominick J.
Lanel, L. 83.

Nineteen Lieutenants were
promoted to Captain: Joseph C.
Short, BE. 92; Michael R. Porzio,
E, 226; Robert C. Krukowski,
EB. 249; Arthur J. Ott, E. 276;
William M. Feehan, L. 6; Rob-
ert W. Jackson, 33; William
J. Cesark, E. 54; James FP. Tea-
ton, E. 59; Daniel J. Altilio, E.
152; Henry P. Dietrich, E. 158;
Frederick Clark, E. 166; Joseph
Nappl, E. 20: aspare C. Mont~
albano, E. 245; Raymond M.
Sisk, E. 259; Vincent P. Forres-
ter, E. 268; Charles J. Monzillo,
L. 4; Michael J, Lee, L. 22; Or-
lando Lugo, L. 56; Nicholas A
Brusich, L, 107

P.D. Promotions

The following Piremen First
Grade were advanced to the
rank of Lieutenant: Prank A.
Piccioli, 45th Batt.; Michael E.
Filippell!, BE, 232; Raymond T.
Smith, L. 52; Joseph A. Bernar-
dini, 13th Batt.; Willlam J. Mon-
ohan, D.O. 6; Roceo F. Vetro,
E. 10; Anthony FP, Dellechiaie, E.
15; John F. Corr, E 83; Thomas
J, Walsh, EB, 155; John J. Semt-
nara, E. 166; James J. Ward,
E. 225; Anthony B. Niemezyk,
E, 233; Richard E, Mulligan, L.
7; George R. Lane, E. 21; Pas-
quale N. Buttino, B..46; John M.

Rosendale, E. 184; James J,
Finegan, 3rd Batt; James W.
Ruland, 43rd Batt; James T.
Dolan, 58th Batt.; Fred J. La-

Femina, 12 Div.

Donald J. Sykes, BE. 14; Pas-
quale J. Cammarano, E. 33; Rob-
ert M. Brennan, E. 34; Francis
A. Fleming, E, 35; John M. Cun-
niff, E. 53; Vincent J. Scalcione,
. William G. Hennigan, E.
92; Timothy M, Sheehan, E. 92;
Richard A. Fauci, E. 164; Vin-
cent A. Cavalieri, E. 229; Gerald
A, Morgan, E. 233; Frederick J.
Pullzzotto, E, 239; Kenneth M.
Mioclo, E. 245; Harvey P. Fleiach-
man, E. 248; James C. Gemmell,

Murphy Advances 101
To Captain, Lieutenant

Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy has announced
the promotion on Jan. 28 of 21 Lieutenants to the rank of
Captain and 80 Sergeants to Lieutenant

The last number reached on the 212-name Police Dept

promotion list to Captain estab-
lished Dec. 23 was No. 77, brin:
ing to 64 the number of promo-
tions from that list

Number 186 was the last num-
ber promoted this time from the
320-name list established on
March 26, 1971 for promotion to
Lieutenant

Promoted to Captain on Jan.
28 were: 29 James L Roden, 48
Joseph Comperiati, 49 John J
O'Sullivan, 55 William P. Ke
ly, 56 Thomas P, Walsh,
Martin J, Feltman, 58 Michael
J. MeNulty, 59 Pritz O. Behr
60 William P, Conroy, 62, L. P.
Hepburn, 63 Thomas P. Cox, 66
Frank T, Massamillo, y68 James
J. Moran, 70 Arthur V. Deut~-
sch, Tl Daniel M. Cawley, 72
Kenneth L. Bradley, 73° John
L. Ney, 74 Lawrence P. Brog-
lio, 75 Joseph E. Byrne Jr. 76
Thomas P. Mullin, and 77 Tim-
othy 8. Driscoll,

Promoted to Lieutenant were:

34 Raymond J. Abruzzi, 107
Peter J, O'Callaghan, 108, Je-
rome B. Batt, 109 Francis 8.

Short, 110 Peter P. Quinn, 111
Andrew V. Bartlett, 112 Paul
A. Glanaman, 113 Jerome L,
Graham, 115 Frank J. D’-
Arconte, 116 Allen J, Houghton.
117 Pasquale A, Cama, 6
Robert R. Frankel, 119 David
Velez, Jr, 120 Rubin Marko-
wits, 121 Archie C. Lowe, 122
Eugene P, Goldrick, 123 An-
drew J, Murphy, 124 Charles
Crimaldi, Jr, 125 Robert J
Brogan, 126 Martin Stern.

127 Robert Booker, 128 Ed-
ward M. Gregory, 129 Edward
4. Pagannucel, 130 Frank Bieh-

ler, 181 Thomas O'Donnell, 134
Harry G. Custer, 134.5 James
F. O'Donnell, 136 Lucy A.
Acerra, 136 Jonathan E, Raines,
137 Louls A. Gervasio, 188 Wal-
F. Doyle, 139 Philip G
dan, 140 Ray 8, Coco, 141
vJames E, Carter, 142 Ben-
jamin M. Sottile, 143 John J.
Clancy, 144 Tosano J. Simonet-
t!, 144.5 John P. Loughrey,
145 John Decker, 146 Ronald
Reis
147 John P, Shovlin, 148 Ed-
ward A. Caughey, 149 Hugh
Redmond, 151 Norman J, Scour-
Willam C. Gaitings,
Francis J O'Connor, 154
Anthony Renna, 155 James

156 Martin J, Cass, 157
« J. Hyndman, 158 Pran-
J. Dowd, 159 John Vera-
la, 160 Robert H. Geisman, 161
Thomas G. Tyler, 162 Robert P.
abucchl, 163 Joseph P. Sulll-
van I, 164 Bernard C. Ward,
165 John A. Bray, 166 yStanley
I, Janovic!, 167 Carl R, Jon-
asch

168 William P. Spina,
James F, Mulderig,
W. O'Neill, 171 James E, Giv-
en, 172. Irving Condiott!, 173
John R. Costin, 174 Maurice
Buckley, 175 James T, Cowan,
Je, 116 Martin B, Durkin, 177
Robert F. Nimmo, 178 Edward
©; Jordan, 178.5 William F,
Baer, 179 Nicholas J, Darby
Jr, 180 Charles V, Heinz, 181
John P, Pribetich Jr 182
Frank D, Brucella, 183 Elwood
Selover, 183.7 Richard EB, Cea-
are, 184 Charles Connolly, and
185 Mary L. Keefe.

160.5
170 vJoseph

E. 281; John T. Wandell, E. 284;
John J, McMahon, B. 325; John
D. Miller, E. 325; Thomas F.
Dunn, E. 332.

John L, Besignano, L. 4; John
T. Ryan, E, 24; Henry FP, O'Neill,
E, 33; Joseph J. Bock, E. 35;
Thomas D. Rappe, E. 39; John
A. Sabini Jr, E. 45; Peter F.
Mundo, E, 81; James Cately, E.
107; Patrick J, McGreen, E. 107;
‘Thomas 8, Murphy, E. 111; Don-
ald J, Howe, BE. 114; Prancis W.
Schecker, E, 117; Salvatore J.
Russo, E. 120; Victor J. Dispensa,
E. 129; Charles P. Moran, E. 134;
Ralph A. Carrozza, BE. 143; John
J. Casserly, E. 147; John A. De-
Luea, E. 152; Richard J, Bennis,
E. 153; Clifford Schanck, E. 15:
James J. McMahon Jr., E. 167;
Thomas J. Fallon, E. 174;
George M, Lee Jr., Rescue 2;
Thomas J. O'Gara, Rescue 3.

Angelo L. Carbone, Rescue 4;
James E. McClay, Squad 2; John
J. Harney, 29th Batt.; Bernard
P, Neer, Div. of Train,, Graphics
Unit; Daniel W. Horan, D. 1;
Heinz H. Hoffman, L. 138; John
F. Mack, L. 129; John J. Rusin-
ski, E, 311; Dennis Anderson,
L. 11; Peter H. Carroll, L. 125.

‘The following former Firemen

First Grade have been promoted
to Lieutenant, and will serve in
the Hi-Rise Building Inspection
Survey Team, Bureau of Fire,
Office Chief of Department:

Anthony P. Durran, E. 3;
Thomas A. Lane, E, 15; Francis
Lenahan, E. 26; Bernard G. Mc-
Gee, E. 38; Joseph P. Killoran
Jr., E, 39; Raymond E, Price, E.
47; Thomas J. Liston, BE, 54; Ist-
dore Gottlieb, E. 95; Joseph J.
Albanese, E. 166; Marion Harley,
E, 236; Thomas Goglucel, E. 239;
Walter M. Srubinski, E. 264;
William H. Denton, E. 265; Rich-
ard FP. Page, E. 285; Edward E.
Menke, E. 292; Myron Martine-
tion, E. 295; George A, Nichols,
E, 301; Philip J. Spagnuoll, E.
312; Joseph F. Brienze, E. 315;
Robert Cepale, E. 319.

Joseph A, McLoughlin, E. 324;
Peter P. Lacey, L. 6; Ferdinand
Cc. Harmann, ©. 13; George M.
Carlin, E. 18; Dennis M. Griffin
Jr., L. 23; George R. Roach, L.
28; Kenneth T. Ryder, L. 29;
William Purcell, L. 50; Joseph
P. Schneider, L. 55; Ajiebo N.
Ventrudo, L. 86; Edward R. Za-
torski, L. 105; Dominick J. Ca~-
tera, L. 108; Gerald Heitmann,
L. 148; Arthur V, Mauro, L, 148;

QUEENS?

where do you live?

BROOKLYN? —— you pay only —— $162.00*
you pay only ——. 112.00*

SUB. QUEENS 111.00*
NO. BRONX? —— you pay only —— 499 99*
SO. BRONX? you pay only 155.00*
? you pay only:
HEMPSTEAD gg.gg*
NO. HEMPSTEAD gg “dl
OYSTER BAY——_—_———__- 86.00"
SUFFOLK? you pay only
EAST 83.00*

IMMEDIATELY!

State-Wide Insurance

J] 2026 Sutpnin Boulevard, Jamaica, W.¥, 11495
Saas hind ea at

That means you save $20
out of every $100 on your
premium!...AND THESE
SAVINGS ARE APPLIED

State-Wide Insurance Company
QUEENS — 90-16 Sutphin Bivd., Jamaica 11435—AX 1-3000
BROOKLYN —2344 Flatbush Ave. 11294 — CL8-9100

WHY PAY MORE? Get our

fied cus devnten eareneiOr.

88.00*

i |

Zip.

I snese ne.

pa emp py py pep yee pa |

‘William J. Cook, L. 150; Bernard
Mosconi, L. 169; Raymond M,
Downey, Rescue 2; Robert H.
Farnworth, T.C.U, 732; James G.
Booker, Amb. No. 3; Edmund J.
Regulinski, Superpumper Uni
Gerald A. LaClair, 50th Batt
Thomas J, Cox, 56th Batt.; Har-
ry J. Mager, 9th Div., and John
"T. Nixon, 11th Div.

Lastly, promoted to Wiper was
former Fireman First Grade Wil-
Ham J. Lankewlsh, L. 114.

Where to Apply
For Public Jobs

The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.

NEW YORK CITY—The Ap-
plication Section of the New
York City Department of Per-
sonnel is located at 49 Thomas
St. New York, N.¥. 10013. It Is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway,

Applications: Filing Perlod —
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m, to 5 p.m., except Thursday
from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sat-
urday hours have been sus-
pended.

Application blanks are obtain-
able free either by the applicant
in person or by his representa-
tive at the Department of Per-
sonnel. Telephone 566-8700.

Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size en-
velope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at
least five days before the closing
date for the filing of applica-
tions.

‘The Personnel Dept. Applica-
tion Section on Thomas St. ts
two blocks north of Chambers St.
‘Those lines having Chambers St.
stations are 7th Ave. IRT and
8th Ave, IND, The closest Lex-
ington Line stop is at Worth St.;
for the SMT, at City Hall

Several antonomous City agen-
cles do recruiting directly.

‘They include: Board of Edu-
cation, 65 Court St., Brooklyn;
Board of Higher Education, 535
E, 80th St., New York; Health &
Hospital Corp., 125 Worth St,
New York; NYC Transit Auth-
ority, 370 Jay St., Brooklyn. In-
quire at their personnel offices
for more information

STATE — Department of Civil
Service has regional offices at:
1350 Ave. of Americas, N.Y.
10019, phone 165-3811; The State
Office Campus, Albany 12226;
Buite 750, 1 West Genessee St.,
Buffalo 14202; these offices are
open on weekday’ only,

Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway, New
York City.

After 5 p.m,, telephone (212)

765-3811, give the job title in
which you are interested, plus
your name and address,
Candidates may obtain appll-
cations only in person at the
offices of the New York State
Employment Service

FEDERAL—New York Region,
US, Civil Service Commission,
Federal Plaza at Duane and La-
fayette Sts, New York, NY
10007, Take the IRT Lexington
Ave. Line to Worth St, and walk
two blocks north, or any other
train to Chambers St. or City
Hall stop, Federal titles are
usually open-continuous.

Monday through Friday hours
are 0 am. to 6 pm, and

offices stay open Saturdays, 9 @

am. to 1 pm. The telephone is
(212) 264-0422,
Unclaimed Wages Gathering Bus Driver Conductor Eligible List
Dust In The City Treasury

Unclaimed employee checks totaling approximately $1
million are currently gathering dust in the City Treasury
because thousands of City employees who neglected to pick
up weekly wages, vacation pay, retroactive wages or sick

Jeave compensation are either
unaware that they are owed this
money, or don't know how to
claim it.

Below is The Leader's twelfth
sting of City employees who
have checks walting for them.
Because of space limitations, we
Ust only checks of $75 or more,
If you find your name here, you
must go to your agency's payroll
office and tell them the date of
the payroll from which you are
owed money, After they have
located the check in their rec-
ords, they should fill out a Check
Pay Order memorandum to the
City Paymaster, a step which
begins the procedure for draw-
ing the money out of the City
Treasury, where unclaimed wages
are sent after being held by the
departments for a few months.
You should receive your check
by mail after about four weeks.

This week's listing is composed
solely of Health Dept. employees,
The payroll dates precede each
of the five groupings of names.

Some of the persons listed may
be deceased, in which case their
beneficiaries may make claim by
presenting 8 Surrogate’s Court
order or a death certificate plus
paid-in-full funeral bill,

If your name appeared In a
previous edition of The Leader
and you have experienced prob-
lems in trying to claim your

LEGAL NOTICE

‘At a» Special ‘Term, Part I, of the Sa-
preme Court of the State of New York,
held in and for the County of Broox,
at the Courthouse in said, Conary, on
the 25th day of Januncy,

PRESENTS MOS. BIRDIE AMSTER
DAM, Justice,

In the Matter of Ao Application, for, the
Dissolution VERTICALS

corpation.
rt No. 6425/72, — ORDER TO
SHOW CAUSE.
Upon, sending and. Sling the pecilon
of M, Klahr, Inc, in which he alleges
Ghar erie the owner of one-hit of ll
outstanding shares of Verticals, Inc, en-
titled to yore in an election of directors
of Verticals, Inc,, a domestic corporation
having its office ‘locured in Broax
fy. for disolation of sald corporacion
under the Business Corporation Law,
duly, veritied om, January 21, 1972, from
which petition it appear that the
is one for dissolution as specified in the
Business Corporation Law;

‘And if further appearing to the sat-
Isfaction of the Coure from said peti
tiom that, the, shaces of nach corporation
are equally divi

‘ithe petitioner having prayed this
Court for cemporary felief pending the
hearing hereon, and due cause appear
ing therefor;

LET Verticals
interested in _ said

Tne. and all persons
corporation

‘cause before a Special Term Pat 1 of this
o the Courthouse at
BS citcouise ia the Borough

28h day

‘
Ciclo in oe eer ae, counsel can’ be
"cosporation should

ot dae “tid copy of this onder

newspai

Service, Leader,

vod Civil
pound in the County of Bronx

further
copy of this order
* GROERED, that eth oe ers

the petitioner

Ine.»
saved

eat copy ot th

tminign ne hs ccs nd On the nsrione
famed in tion

dads belore ‘he ad 28h
lease ten. Cue Moti ct by watiag's

lor ee id 2Hch dey
Ber aac hel ten es

is lane Koowa dae
wa ia the aanexed petition and
thas y of this order and the pesi-
Mion ‘shall’ be fled “hy. the peticloner
within fen (10) days alter the entry
of this order with the Calendar Clerk
of the Supreme Court, Cova of Broux,

© Bindi Amsterdam
Juice of the Supreme Court
Frederick 1. Soho
Auorney foe Petitioner
Othe Address
venue
New York. NY. 10036
Ostord $0150

check, write to us for assistance.
Make sure to include the date
of the tssue in which your name
appeared. We will be glad to
help you.

‘This week's listing follows:

1. The following employtes of
the Health Dept. are owed money
from the payroll period of Jan,
6, 1966 through April 23, 196:

M R Bullock, J Carson, J P
Cartolano, C Cintron, J C Davis,
M L Duncan, M Ellis, R Fig-
ueroa, M Garrett, B Minarcik,
B Prager, L W Rabsatt, A Rea-
gan, J Sanchez, W Steler, D
Tiersten Jr., L Torres.

Il, The following employees of
the Health Dept, are owed money
from the payroll of August 8,
1969:

A Adams, A R Adler, J B Ad-
lersberg, M A Allen, A M An-
dsews, M Archibald, J Baldy, A
Bolling, E E Brathwaite, C PF
Butler, A A Cacatian, V Carver,
D Cyrus, 8S Dodds, F Dorrian,
HL Ellis, I A Fennell, M E
Ferguson, A Figeroa, E Gibbs,
L Jones, L EB Joles, M Kelly,
A Y Ketenjian, E Lancaster, A
Laporta, G Maffel, F Melendez,
G Mitchell, M Mody, A Oferrall,
5 Owens, J Paige.

EB A Purcell, M R Reld, D
Richardson, M A Ricks, P Saha-
ded, H M Suarez, D M Temple,
J Thompson, C Tropp, M Valm,
C Watson, A Williams,

IIL. The following employees of
the Health Dept. are owed money
from the payroll of August 22,
1969:

L A Acosta, G M Agodon, O
Alveranga, J H Atkins, R Austin,
N Balkarran,O Benjamin, C R
Bennett, J A Carattini, C Cher-
voni, M A Colbert, R Colon, P
Cooks Jr, J Cooper, E U Cox,
5 Davis, G Dipmore, L A Disdier,
L Dooskin, L FP Fleming, P D
Poster, R D Gellis, E Gibbs, B
Goldberg, L Goodlet, J A Green,
E Griggs, W B Harper, J Garri-
son, EB Hectman, J R Hernandez,
LB Hin,

M A Jenkins, D P Johnson,
L Johnson, § Johnson, J M Kaye,
A ¥ Kentenjian, R E King, M
A Kessel, D Kossinski, J R La-
rue, T Larusso, L Levey, P A
Lewis, F Love, R A Manno, M
Matheson, T A McDermott, E
McMillan, A Middleton, H Mor-
ales, C Moreno, D Newman, A
G Nichlos, O Pointer, A W Pru-
itt, BJ Ray, M A Ricks, A Ruiz,
M Sheiner, L Signal Jr, R Sloan,
T Stabler, M Testa, G E Thomp-
son, J M Thompson,

P Tongsi, N R Torres, J R
Wallace, P C Ward, C Watson,
J X Zeigler.

Plan NOW to visit
THE 14th ANNUAL.”
"START YOUR OWN BUSINESS ‘
rj © HP =
te NEW York |i! Ey
COLISEUM [WAIT
Feb, 10 to 14, 1972
Help Wanted M/F
Work * 6 live

HIGH PAY, BONUSES, NO TAXES
Married of Single Stavus

CALL (212) 683-5907

(Continued from Page 10)

6626 Ismael Maldonado, Ken-
neth R Bryant, Jonathan E
Squires, Walter Blaumenbaum,
Leonard McCormick, Robert L
Taylor, William C Bayer, George
J Young, Carl Tranchina, Leon
Brown, John Cuarpinelli, Jaime
Aviles, Bruce B Anglin, James
Clark, Joseph White, Lee H
Johnson, James M Branch, Philip
J Piocirillo, Willie Gatlin, Frank
P Lipari, Michael Buffolino Jr,
Severino Soto, Reginald M Par-
tee, Burley Brown Jr, H B Camp-
bell Jr.

66351 Ralph J Scibetta, Joseph
S Ribeiro, James W Boyd Jr,
William J McMahon, Rudy A
Dunkley, Jerry Mathis, John G
Doherty, Purcell J Gibbs, Pat-
rick J Benenati, Willie Sellers,
Claude N Grant, Isaac R Buch-
anon, Irving 8 Cooke, Albert
Kennaro, Robert Nixon, Paul L
Broyard Jr, Robert H_ Scott,
Jobn M Wallace, Abraham R
Kantrowitz, Peter Romeo, Per-
ro J Maiz, William I White,
Alfred Watson, Clarence F Mat-
thews, James Y Weeks.

6676 Daniel E Smith, Kenneth
J Connolly, Pranklin Collazo,
Antonio Ortega, Alfred E Witt,
Hector L Berrots, Samuel Pizar-
ro, Ellsworth Robinson, Carl-
isle Scott, Luis A Berrios, An-
gel Gonzalez, Edward J McKis-
sic, Cahries Calabrese, Theodore
E Busch, Rafael Corujo, Bedford
C Martinez, Ronald Singleton,
Julien Cance, Nelson G Mon-
santo, Clarence Rhodin, An-
thony M Benns, Enolelio J Me-
dina, Michael J Cristantlello,
Joseph A Ybarra, Lawrence Pet-

mn.
6701 Michael A Rivera 2nd,
Patrick E O'Donnell, Henry R
Richardson, Ray G Curl, Carlos
M Dumeng, Carlos R Cubas, Ed-
ward F Adkinson, Jesus Tirado,
James B Ryan Jr, Wille L
Christian, Rufus M Brown, Ray-
mond Alleyne, Gary H Small,
Willie B Williams, John B Jones,
Henry M
Kir.

win, James C Hugo, Elmer A
Smith, Francis E Deabreu, Reg-
inald Lyles, Lionel C Briggs.
6726 Luther A Williams, Vin-
cena J Gino, Jerome § Giola,
Rosario M Depasqua, Frank R
Purnaro, George E Rogers, Wil-
Mam eGorge, Andrew Haraksin,
Benjamin Simmons, Eduardo C

1972 TOYOTAS

© LARGE INVENTORY
. wast Na

vate

1971 MODELS

FIVE TOWN TOYOTA
] 265 BURNSIDE AVE, LAWRENCE, LI,

(516) 239-6636

SALES * SERVICE * PARTS

maNn

unt Gate eee

6751 James P Murphy, Charles
M Richardson, Robert B Young,
Morris Hayes, Anthony J Floyd,

grost, Edward Washington, Jo-
seph A Dalola, Joseph J Ben-
nett, Philip Lafiura, Frank H
Edwards, John F Casalaspro,
Ronnie Anderson, Carlton F
Flake, Herman H Woodward,
Stephen D Holden, James J Ba’

6776 ~=Wendell L Nickerson,
Samuel Gadson, Vincent J Muro,
Harold L Reed, James E Hill,

trick, Mellie Gregory, Joshua B
Bass, Gregory Cruz, Preddie R
Williams, Ramon L Willoughby,
Richardson Rivera,

(To Be Continued)

REAL ESTATE VALUES

‘Farms & Country Homes,
New York State

‘Types, Sizes & Prices. DAHL REALTY,
Cobleskill, NY.

House For Sale - Long Island

ape, Live
McNEELY REALTY, 735-8540.

rent free. — $29,500,

NORTH EAST BRONX
Derached 3 family (6, 514 & 3 rr).

ear parses. 114 biks subway, Ver
frame yw payment. No closing

"FIRST-MET REALTY

4375 WHITE PLAIN RD.

324-7200
LAURELTON $28,500
ifice! Completely det, 6 rm cus

twous
Hollywood Kitch, modern 2t0ne col,
tile ‘bets, lovely ‘alte clug. babhed
Demat, de. reer saraen, profession:

ances included, down payment
GL of FHA mortgage arranged.

LONG ISLAND HOMES

168-12 Hillside Ave., Jum. RE 9-7300

LAURELTON $32,990
5 BEDROOM BRICK

7 yes yog. Luxury livingrm, format

Giclageme mod kitch, 2 baths, Gar

Many extras,

LAURELTON $39,990
LEGAL 2-FAM

Det Spanish stucco, 6 buge ras plus
finish’d bam for owner plus modern

Sem apt for income. Gar, Patk-
like grounds,
QUEENS HOMES
OL 8-7510
170-13 Hillside Ave. Jamaica
ST, EAST OF CONCOUR:
TIEBOUT TOWERS

1332 Tiebout Ave, New
244 rooms, $195
3% rms, $235, 453 rms, $275
Renting offe apt 3B or 2A;
584-9754

"Farms & ‘Country Homes,
Orange County

Bulk Acreage —- Retirement Homes
Downes in

res.
GOLDMAN AGENCY REALTORS
85 Pike Port Jervis, NY (914( 856-5228

ST. ALBANS
$28,990
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
Colonial complerely decorated. 6 rma,
3 dems, new moda kitchen,
color tile bath, exceptional bsme, 20

fly sm, fall dia rm. GI $1,500
down needed. for Mr. Soto,

CAMBRIA HTS VIC
$25,900
7RM HOUSE

1 home, Hage liv em, full
din rm, kitch & dinette, 3 ige burms,
i ional

LAURELTON
$25,990
DETACHED

7 ema, color tile buch,
bamt, oil bts washerdey
ir schis,

own. Compietsiy
shoppe cotre iA. & Gi low do
‘ Fredericks

pyme terms. Ask for

SPRINGFIELD GDNS
$26,990
BRICK RANCH

All rms on I level. 3. bars, moda
kit & bath plus reaced unit. Live
rent free, Oil heat, AC & many
more extras, Small da payme for GI
or FHA boxers. Only mins to subway,
huge shop cate. Ask for Mr, Alex.

BUTTERLY & GREEN

168-25 Hillside Ave. JA 6-6300

exceptional
everything
Ni

Homes For Sale - Queen

BIMSTON REALTY
FREE
MAILING LIST

Cal right wow and we will place
your wame on our free mailing list
of bert burr, plus other belpiut
jnformation. We bave more than 30
licensed real estate salesmen (0 serve

you!
Bimston Realty
170-24 Hillside Ave,, Jameica
523-4594

vs: °Floridasesaea

FLORIDA LIVING
Live the good life at prices you can
| atford in’ Highland Village Mobile
te Community, Choose from aver
20 models with prices starting at
$7,950. Complete recreation program,

Write:

HIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 N. E. 48th St.
POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064

RENT FURNITURE

HOME OR APARTMENT
| & Living
rma” $9100 ..
je moorh
ane TERMS AVAILABLE
ALBSANY-SHERMAN

PURNITURE RENTAL
ic % Latham, N-¥, $18-785-3080

JOBS

FLORIDA JOBS? Federal, State,
County, City, Florida Civil Service

Bulletin. Subscription $3 your - &
Muon.

P.O, Box 846 L,
N, Miami, Fle, 33161,

SAVE ON
YOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA

our Yh Pe Fe Py
o.

eh oad vhs sittes. A
or Sn culovate 0 cnr dee:
Florida

Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO. INC,

DEPT. C. BOX 10217
ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, 33733

VENICE, FLA. — INTERESTED?
SKE H. N. WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZAP CODE 33595

ZL6L “8 Aawnagay Mupsony, YICVAT AOAWAS WALD
z

y 8, 19

February 8,

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday,

JACK DALEY
Tax & Finance

JOAN SCHUFF
D of Employment

Study Possible Economies

Of Areawide

Bargaining By

Suffolk School Districts

(From Leader Correspondent)

SMITHTOWN — Po
lective negotiations
between Frank J

are
Imholz,

sible
under

Syracuse CSEA
Sends ‘Thanks’
To Overseas G's
O one likes to see their
IN sons, omens ana
to fight wars in

e Asian
they are ther

ans at home have
ing, from 8,000 mil
ake their ay exist

100 pound
we

about

ages, or 400 pounds
to GI's in Vietnam

This r, the
eived a letter
in China Beach.
members for the gifts
questing that the
inued. After t

chapter re-

from

pac

College
estry heard of the projec
gathered 78 pounds of
noluding
and donations f

and

homemade

om local

Ww, toward the chap
en's elort

When added to
the 58 pounds of gifts col
ted by chapter membe
year’s packs were the
{ bounteous in the history

the chapter project
Tom W. Ranger
. headed
program ove:
history, ‘Tht
alded by Bilen
representative
at the College of Forestry

chap!

up the

, has
anks Pack,
its five-year
he was

Gural, chapter

economies in
udy

areawide col-
following a meeting

president of the Suffolk chapter
of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,

nd William F, Phelan,

superintendent of the Coun’

Se sory District
Imholz last month had pro-

posed talks on the advantages

of area

wide negotiations to re-
and

of similar ne-

dual school
The Suffolk chapter has ur
more than 30 school 1c
initial meeting last week
ed that the plan ts already
being studied on the manage-
e le, Imholz reported. Fur-
ner dis were to be held
‘oliowing a school district sem-
z held by the Suffolk

nolz sald the Was

ured to sacrifice leap-

rog"”’ negotiat advantages of

learned that three dis
Phelan’s supervis
ted expense:

for
for

cost
time professional ne-
And that just
f the 15 distric that
ory dist

Attica Chapter
Installs Davis

ATTICA — Pledging “with
the help of the past and
present officers and support

was
s in

of the membership, I am
looking forward to. revitalizing
the CSEA at Attlea,” Gary Davis
wa ly installed president

of the Attica Correctional Fa-
chapter of the Civil Ser-

Employees Assn.

Davis,
fieers at

installed with other of-
the Bennington Lanes
by Bennington, said he
was “honored to have been cho-
1 by my fellow workers to
ad the chapter.’

in ne

Besides
by CSEA
Thomas B.

inatalled
field representative
Christy were; vice-
president, Fred Schneider; i-
nancial secretary, William Van-
Ostberg, and secretary-treasurer,
John Refern.

Davis, also

RON TOWN.
Tax & Finance

104

D DAVE HODGKINS
Tax & Finance

Education

JOHN ACKER

EDGAR TROIDLE
Ag & Markets

Wagner Presides Over Capital District

(Continued from Page 16)

answers were given
has been arranged with subdi-
vision
—AIndividual policies are in-
dividually underwritten.
No Fault insurance currently

being discussed in the State Leg-
islature will not affect the poll-
cles; if the State switches over
to No Fault, the policies will
also be changed over.

—Retirees are eligible.

—Premiums must be
through payroll deductions.

—It is recommended that new
polictes not be put into effect
until existing policies have ex-
pired

patd

D OF E MEETING — ax recent meeting of Albany Di-

—These policies will be guar-
anteed for at least two years.
Mobile homes are not pres-
ently included, but may be avail-
able in about three months.
All cars in a family are in-
sured
Various commit
were presented, of which
points are covered elsewhere on
this page In the Capital Dis-
trict Conference Newsletter writ-
ten by Conference second vice-
president Jean Gray, She cov-
ers, In particular, the reports
of political action chairman
Donald Blake and activities
chairman Dorothy Honeywell.
Reports were also presented

vision of Employment chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.,
chapter officers got together with field representative James Cooney,
right, to show him the agenda for the meeting, From left, officers

are vice-president Dorothy Honeywell,

president Alphonse Briere

and secretary Alma Dupuis, A. Victor Costa, statewide CSEA second
vice-president, was featured speaker for the meeting.

Here

Pet ¢ all
ANOTHER STOP — ric civit Service Employees Assn,

mobile office makes another stop on its tour around the state
Saratoga County chapter president Edward Wilcox,

left,

extends a weloome to John D, Corcoran, Ir., regional field super-
visor, whe was also on hand for the Saratoga Springs visit,

by president Ernest Wagner,
first vice-president Jack Dough-
erty, treasurer Edgar Troidle and
secretary Marian Farrelly.

(Capital Conference|
Newsletter

By Jean Gray

The special communica-
tions committee of the Cap!-
tal District Conference re-
ceived a very nice “pat on
the back" from Donald Blake,
chairman of the political action
committee, on notification of
every chapter in the Conference
within a speed of three hours.
This committee functions with
no hitches and is available to
all ¢ who an im-
diate 4 for communica-
tions within the Conference

The Conference political
tion committee has had several
meetings recently and has
with all the legisla-
Capital District area
of our
tioning of

have

ac-

been
contact

rs in the
> make

tel in the fu:
Legislature
civil

which
The

polled on provision:

aware in-

the
especially the
on and law
employees

and
ervice legisla
affect public

local rs hay

beer
Tay~

at-

gene!
mployees,
money-

Dorothy Honeywell, has
We are g to
le for trans-

to Concord on
Mareh 20, at 9
the price of

have a bus

Monday,
fc
The permissi

am
$7.50 round trip,

en receiy=

ed to allow parking in the cam-
pus area.
A joint meeting
Feb. 7 at Vallee’
the activities, pub! and
clal committees to discuss plans
for a bowling tournament, sum-
mer trips and important
of all, the birth of a new Journal
and Handbook for Capital
District Conference

The first week in April finds
us at Ice Capades time, This is
an event always popular with
the We will have
our Annual Capital District Con-
ference Night on April 4 with
our usual generous discount from
Jack Garren

On Mareh 11 the Capital Dis-
trict Conference will hold a
Workshop Seminar on material
to be discussed at the Concord
on the following week

The Capital District Confer-
ence would like to welcome the
Nareotle Addiction Control Com-
mission, whose president ts Roc-
cl Grimaldi, and all were de-
lighted to meet him on Jan, 31
at Dusan’s Restaurant

will be held
n Colonie of
city

most

the

whole family.

On Monday morning, Jan, 24, all of us were shocked and
stunned to learn of the tragic and untimely death of Mrs, Robert

O. Lowery.

Personally, I just sat down by my window in Port Lee, looked

out at the Orange mountains
far away and wept,

I have never met Mrs, Lowery
personally, but the Commis-
sioner, during the course of our
many conversations, had repeat-
edly referred to her devotion to
him and his respect and de-
pendence on her, Therefore, my
sorrow sprang from the always
unbearable thought that a dear
friend was now steeped in
tragedy,

I had not intended to mention
the following, but to give you
the thought which pervades my
mind, I must,

On Tuesday, Jan. 25, by order
of Commissioner Lowery, I was
created an Honorary Deputy
Chief of the New York Fire De-
partment, It was the Commis-
sioner’s intention to personally
presem® the honor during the
course Of the testimonial dinner
which took place that night.

On Monday, several hours
after his wife's death, I heard
Car One go off the air at 110
Church St. I was amazed.

On Tuesday night, I learned
that one of the reasons for his
activities Department-wise was
his concern that he could not
now be present at my dinner.
So, in spite of his shock and
grief, he went to the office, not
only wrote out the words he
intended to speak, but also took
the pains to see that he was
represented there. And repre-
sented he was, so beautifully by

Deputy Commissioner Leonard
Mancusi! as well as Paul O'Brien
and his executive assistant Vic-
tor Colimore; who read his words
just as they had been written on
that tragic morning,

Commissioner Lowery and I
have enjoyed a warm and lasting
friendship for over 20 years, but
for him to do what he did even
for & person such as I was some~
thing which made me speechless
and terribly proud.

My sole purpose in writing this
is to leave not one lota of doubt
in your collective minds about
Commissioner Lowery as a man.
That he was would be so all-
consumingly thoughtful, especi-
ally under such heartbreaking
circumstances, spells out a warm-
hearted, deeply human person
who, at this writing, and for-
ever more, will stand ever so tall
in the mind of this writer,

Thank you, Commissioner
Lowery. Your deed spoke ¢or
itself, No other comment ts
possible.

FIREFIGHTERS FIGHT FIRES
.. NOT PEOPLE!

Child Welfare Rejects

Twenty-five applicants for the
promotional exam No. 8553 for
supervisor II of child welfare
have been declared not qualified
*o take this test, according to
the New York City Dept. of Per-
sonnel.

ANTIQUES
SHOW

GZoday through

madison square garden center
‘expostion rotunda |

366 Exhibits — Coin Show
Run Antiques — Fine Antiques
Appraisal Bervice by the App:

Hever Gn Aniigues Show Mike &\ Bejore!
Admission $260 Open Sup. 1-7 p.m.—

Sat. 1-11 p.m. (QM) Bait

- Gun, Fed, 27

jets Association of America

~ 1030 p.m.

Eligibles On State e and County Lists

1 Ser
2 96.9
3 96.2
am 95.6
5 49
6 93.7
7 93.0
8 92.5
9 me
10 7
uw O16
12 OS
13 + 914
14 Rdwards G  Paleaville O14
15 Taub F Linke Neck 912
16 Nowskowski H Amherst OA
17 Fabbio D_ Utice : 90.9
18 Travers H Middiecown 90.4
19 Anemeonce H Jackton He 90.1
20 Adams E Hollis 90.0
21 Stone J Walworth 89.2
22 Smith B Hempotesd 89.0
25 Beinter C  Tebers 88.9
24 Minardi C Bklyn S87
25 Coyne A Saranac take 887
26 Tamone F Syracuse 88.7
27 Condon 1 Staten Is BRS
28 Pecertion E Bx B84
29 Gete R Glens Palle a8.

30 Rosenbaum M. Bklya 88
Sf Hawkes M S$ Ozone Pk 8?
32 Jones © Bx 87
33 Kennedy K ‘Teoy 87.
34 O'Brien K Rochester 87.
35 Whitleton M Bklyn 87
36 Lebovier 1 Queens Vill a7
$7 Humaa K Sanborn 87.
38 Spady FP Bklyn 87
39 Uno M Bkiya 87.
40 Gravelin Ro Watertown 86.
41 Mann R_ Holcomb 86.
42 Brodie M_ Geneva 86
43 Barnard M Big: Plat 86,
44 Hager K Nianara Els 86.3
45 Gill W Flushing 86.5
86.1

eo 86.1

1 Fecepore 86,0

Tewneck NJ 86.0

tix 86,0

$ Rochester 85.9

$2 Kennedy A 8S.
53 Metz F_ Levittown 85.5
$4 Dooley F Watertowo 85.1

_ EBGAL NOTICE

SUPREME

COURT OF THE STATE
NEW [s)

YORK, COUNTY
MARIANNE §
mother,

SPANO, Defendait—tadex. No
T1—Plaintif designates Broax Coun-
a0 the pince of teil ~The Beale of
the venue is Plaintif’s Resi
SUMMONS WITH
resides at 828 So

Te.

NOTICE. — Pisin

Ts Defendans
YOU “ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to serve a notice of appearance on
the Pluintif's Attorney, withia 20 days
after service of this summons,
day of service (or
after the service is

complete summons is
Soually delivered ‘to

Seae of New York): in case of
your, fail 0 apear, judgment will

takea against you! by default for
pen mag ig notice see
forth below upon the termination of
conciliation proceedings or 120 days
after filing of a Notice of Commence-
eat af thi action with the Coacilia
tion Bureau, whichever is
Dated, “New York, New York,  De-
cember 23, 1971
MARTIN B. KLEIN,
Auorney for Plaintiff,

Office and Post Olbce Address, 2488
Grand Concourse, Bronx, New
York 10458; 733-3001

To the above named defendant
The foregoing summons is served
wpon you by publication pursuant to
an order dated January 7 1972, of
the Hon. Birdie Anwerdam, « Justice
he ‘State of
along. with the
Broox County
an action for
jor an alternate
action: Action for Divorce.
January 25, 1972,
MARTIN B,” KLEEN,
Auorney for Plaintit

of the Supreme Court of
New York, and filed

CITATION.
O71 —The Peo
York, By the
ant Independent,

1AM A
19

‘assignees and suc
whowe ames ure
Staseye’ ost” chasse "hoe 'ronalocd
sins due diligence,

ARE HEREBY CITED

tors, iminieraory
comore incerest

5, Bute. “Atieued ond Sealed, January

HON. MILLARD L. MIDONICK,
Sarsogate New York Coumty,

eat PuiLie eich

¢

Depury Clerk
JOSEPH B. KOPPELMAN,
hs Ae hee, Ne York Ciy, Tel
WO 2.6580,
RYT 17

73 Pollak § NY

76 Karam M Utica

77 Disino D Cohoes

78 Farrow J Binghamion
79 Coleman P Almond

Mille
Binghamron
Lakeview

85 Lelie G Bx
4G Weinstein 1

P White 80.7
her $ Biya 80.6

) Kingston 80.5

90 Galon } NY 80.2
91 Donoghue J Oiweno 90,4
92 Newith E Bx 80.1
9% Kiseobers 1. Flashing 80.1
94 Madia J Geneva 80.0

94 Richardson J Bkiyn
96 Noel H. Bilyn

97 Korman R Bkiye

M Syracuse
99 Carola M

100 Fernaays
101 Snipe V Hollis

102 Freer K Binghamron
104 Welly H Warerrown

104 Brown S$ Bx

103 Greenstone. R_ Hempstead
106 Iervolino T Bilyn

107 Bim = K — Marcetlus

108 Poorman M. Camilloy
109 Stukey
110 Levine &

114 Collins C Looe Beach
115 Chambers PNY

116 Samuelson G LI City
117 Goldheimer R Bklyn
118 Young L Binghamton
119 Ray Wo Bkiyn
120 Marchese J Bi
Sciarrone M_ Bkly
Ferry G Baypore

Newheld
jomas J NY
Jamaica
126 Travis M_ Corning
127 Petrelli M Horell
128 Eisner Bklyn
129 Serrano Bhlye

130 Iacovella A Usicw
131 Drapkin S$ Jamaica
142 Winkelmann M Alboay
144 Kicsitz J NY

134 Schournein DB Bolfalo
135 Kinney 5 Oneida
136 Adler W_ Bhly:

137 Wabhe FF
138 Hogan © Oswego
139 William = T
140 Bernasein
141 Fraser M Bx
142 Hazell ¥. Sprogfid Gan
143 Fremer R_ Bk’;

144 Malendy A Hoosick Fis
M Bingham
146 Boyd R Seaton Ih
147 Moonpark L_ NY
148 Gocdno A Nedrow
149 Weisbera: Ki
150 Rabming
151 Murphy M

NY
Bklya

‘a

Hollis
NY

74.7
74.6
Tonawanda 244
158 Horn 1H Woodhaven 43
159 Casper Z Forest Hills 74.2
160 Hazel M Astoria 742
161 Suck Ro Flushing 740
Chandler D Bx
164 Daily A Solvay 739
163 Tlerney H_ Rome 49
164 Duffy A. Solvay
163 Coplan ) Troy
166 Hamel! NY
167 Dikane C Liverpool
168 Neloo F Mkiyn
169 Ellerbe D Bkiyn
170 Gare 1 Buffalo
171 Clemens 1. Bkiya 7.3
172 Colling E Staen Is 7s
123 Gouwite A Merick 72

174 Moore M Jamaica

7 F Mechanievit
176 Eatherr G Albany
177 Ruth A Bayport
178 Draywoo W Bx.
179 Jowph A Bx

LBAN

ACK’

LUNCH DINNER
and BANQUETS.

42 STATE STREET

180 Richardson M_ Bk!
2 ees
Brides T Jamaica .
Hammond J Johnstown
Legree L NY
Seilthard J Rochester
Perales § Jamaica
Kenper  Bklyn
Lei C Lavkioys
Stegmaiee M
190 Johaon B Bumlo”
191 Lobue € Buffulo

lochieway

is

NA MAAABRABABA
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SECOND CAR?

Civil service employe

your identificetion and get
discount, Call 914-352-8219 —
for Chorlie Smyth,

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ZL61 ‘8 faenaqay Mepeony ‘YWAGVAT IOAUAS WALD
©
=

OPFTL, SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, February 8, 19

Statewide officers of CS
they are president T

eodore C. Wenal,

By MARVIN BAXLEY
ALBANY
told delegates to t
that
the fiscal
prefaced his

meeting of the Capital Dis

the Administration

dent, and Deloras Pussel, st
chairman, Other

c vice-preside
omas MeDor

He also prais

ough and sec

tions of the te fieldme tary Dorothy MacTavish
who are currently undergoi Bulk of the evening meetin
@ training and indoctrinati was given over to explanatior

program at CSEA Headquar of a ne
The statewide preside:

ealth program being
e  planne

hopes his praise will ¢ » to and to
be justified aft mobile and
had an opportunity ants policie
themse n the field fered on
ef CSEA members across the State
er who Ale

ne meet-  t t p!

rs were A, Vict
1, statewide st

Planning Counell

TA were prominently seated at the head table

ice-president Thomas McDonough, secretary
Dorothy MacTavish and second vice-president A. Victor Costa.

Capital District Conference
Delves Into Insurance Policies

ervice Employees Assn. president Theodore C. Wenzl

rict

satisfactory will come of the current State negotiating impasse

at the mee| are Capit
president
Mary Blair

meeting for a
automobile

automobl!

$300,000

rom left,

that he was

committee
committ

al District Alex Blackman, center, chairman of steering committce
for Capital Area (Health Maintenance Corp.) Planning
Council, In one of guest speak
meeting. Standing, right,

wi

s at Conference
Jrnest Wagner, president of
; seated is Jack Dougherty,

Capital District Conference
Conference vici

president.

either $50 or $100 deductible pro-

contract) that provides

tenants pol! visions for homeowners, and $50 $50,000 major medical, subject
outlined that only for tenants. to $10,000 deductible.
oF owners articles to Tn reply to numerous questions @

cover such as

from the floor, the following
els, fine art a answers w ven

antiques at predetermined Subdivision may enter the
amounts policy when payroll deduction
s/tenants, with © Catastrophe Mability, (egal (Continued on Page 14)

boats, fur

Among tne Kubesyitt ¢ upter representatives to Capital Distriet Con-
meeting at Dusan’s Restaurant were Sandy Sokolowski, secretary
Frank Hubbard, A&M_ political
vil Service chapter secretary, and

ference
of Agriculture and Markets chapter
action chairman; zabeth Fear, €
Matthew Livenia, also CS

Transportation chapters were represented, from left, by Maria Barone,
delegate; Albert Pagano, vice-president, and Joseph McDermott, president
—all of DOT central office chapter. Seated, from right, are George Marra, @
also delegate from central office, and Timothy McInerney, president of
Region 1 chapter and delegate to statewide Board of Directors.

Jack Healy, left, who was one of guest speakers representing Ter Bush
and Powell, joins several chapter leaders during the meeting, From left

are Frank Gilder, firat vice-president of SUNYA chapter;
Gusber, also of SUNYA; Betty Burger, Public

Albany County

‘ervices chapter treasurer;
Charles Farny, Public Services chapter president, and Andrea Berger,

Former Conference president and current statewide social chairman
Deloras Fussel, left, greets Conference corresponding secretary Genoa
“Nonie” Kepner and Education chapter delegate Richard Fina

Cate phe on gy