Civil Service Leader, 1974 August 13

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Cinil, Seri
EADERE

dmerica's Largest Newspaper for Public Employees

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Vol. XXXV, No. 20

Tuesday, August 13, 1974

Price 15 Cents

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rug Rehabilitation
— See Pages 8&9

Fire Testimony Verifies CSEA
Warnings About WTC Safety

By MARVIN BAXLEY

MANHATTAN — “Every-
thing we've been saying for
years, they've confirmed
here today,” said Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. vice-presi-
dent Solomon Bendet, head of
the union's New York City Re-
gion 2 and New York City chap-
ter.

Mr. Bendet, who represents
thousands of CSEA members em-
ployed in the World Trade Cen-
ter, made his comment about
testimony offered at a New York
State Senate Labor Committee
public hearing on “Pire Safety in
High-Rise Buildings; The Pro-
tection of Employees Working
Within.”

Although CSEA representatives
were not scheduled to speak until
a later hearing in September, Mr.
Bendet, along with Thomas Di-
Natale, president of the union's
Housing Authority chapter, and
Gennaro Pischetti, chairman of
the New York City Region World
‘Trade Center safety committee,
were among an estimated 100
persons who attended the hearing
last week in the World Trade
Center Building 2.

The Labor Committee, headed
by chairman Senator Norman
Levy (R-Wantagh), had sched-
uled 14 speakers, starting with
New York City Fire Commission-
er John T. O'Hagan.

CSEA Efforts

Mr. Bendet, Mr. DiNatale and
Mr. Fischetti have long been
identified with efforts on behalf

(Continued on Page 3)

Don't Repeat This! —

Democrats Would Also Be Comfortable

Rockefeller For Vice President

PESIDENT GERALD R. FORD sees his first and immedi-

ate task in terms of the need to restore to the American
people their sense of national unity and national purpose;
to put an end to the bitterness and divisiveness of the recent
past; and to move forward towards the ideals that have in-
spired our Founding Fathers and that have made America
the inspiration of freedom-loving peoples throughout the
world for the past two centuries.

The American people are ready to respond to this call

(Continued on Page 6)

Clear Final Legal
Barrier To Start
Ulster Bargaining

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY — On the heels of a legal order directing the
County of Ulster to negotiate with the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. on behalf of county workers, CSEA’s Ulster
County unit has demanded that bargaining sessions start

immediately for a 1976 contract.

James Lennon, president of
CSEA's Southern region, sald he
expected a reply from the county
legislature In “a couple of days,”
noting that CSEA was prepared
to get into negotiations at any
time. “Contract demands are now
prepared, based on the input

” received from the membership in

@ recent survey,” he said.
‘The State Public Employment
(Continued on Page 3)

Nassau Hospital Demonstrators
Draw Attention To Understaffing

(From Leader Correspondent)

MINEOLA—Employees at the Nassau County hospital, who have vowed to stage
peaceful demonstrations starting Aug. 14 unless there is substantial action to correct un-
derstaffing, this week were awaiting bona fide action by the county.

County Executive Ralph G. Caso has promised a crash program of hiring after mak-

ing an unannounced inspection
visit when the crisis had been
exposed by a mass rally of em-
Ployees conducted by the Civil
Service Employees Assn.

Nassau chapter president Ir-
ving Plaumenbaum and unit
president Doris. Kasner were
scheduled to carry the staff's

OUTSTANDING AWARD — Piague presented at recent
National Association of Counties Miami Beach meeting to Nassau
County for its pioneering labor-management productivity project is
examined by, from left; Project Director Vincent Macri and CSEA
representatives Edward Ochenkoski, Nassau chapter president Irving
Flaumenbaum and Ken Cadieux. Panel on the project outdrew all
other presentations at the meeting,

complaints to the county Board
of Supervisors at their meeting
this week. The meeting was
scheduled for Monday, after The
Leader deadline.

Mr. Caso had announced that

he had found “obvious” under-
staffing of the wards of the new

Inside The Leader |

Criminal Insane To |
Open-Door Institutions |
— See Page 2|
Suffolk Man Honored |
For Rescue Of Girl

— See Page 3

CSEA Calendar
—See Page 3

Insurance Form
— See Page 14

Latest State Eligibles’

See Page 15)

$77 million, 14-story Nassau
County Medical Center, He said
he would immediately seek 77
new employees, representing 42
unfilled positions and 35 new
posts.

Parents of stricken patients,
it had been revealed, have taken
to manning the wards because
of the shortage of ward-service
personnel, Nurses and others
have been overworked and forced
to work abnormal amounts of
overtime.

A second rally of employees
last week repeated thelr unani-
mous vote at the first rally to
stage peaceful demonstrations
starting Aug. 14, unless there is
significant action. Another rally
was scheduled Tuesday to review
the action of the board of super-
visors on Monday.

The number of additional per-
sonnel required was the subject
(Continued on Page 14)

Lockport Nurses
Vote Next Week

LOCKPORT — An election
to determine the collective
bargaining agent for nurses
at Lockport Memorial Hos-
pital will be held by secret ballot
on Aug. 22, between the hours
of 2 p.m, and 6 p.m. in the con-
ference room of the hospital, 521
East Ave., Lockport,

On the ballot will be the Civil
Service Employees Assn. (CSEA),
and the New York State Nurses
Assn, (NYSNA), both indepen-
dent unions.

Ms. Cavallieri, president of the
Lockport Memorial Hospital
Nurses Assn, which has been
the bargaining agent, said that
the local association decided last

(Continued on Page 3)

Jean C. Gray, Authorities rep-
resentative to the Civil Service
Employees Assn. Board of Direc-
tors, has brought The Leader's
attention to an error in the July
30, 1974, issue of the paper,

In that edition, CSEA vice-
president James Lennon was de-
scribed as the highest ranking
Thruway employee in the CSEA
structure. In actuality, CSEA
treasurer Jack Gallagher has
that distinction, whereas Mr,
Lennon is the highest ranking
Authorities employee. Mr. Len-
non is employed with the East
Hudson Parkway Authority,

Both the Thruway Authority
and the East Hudson Parkway
Authority are represented by Ms.
Gray on the Board,

Moriah Impasse Ends With 14% Increase

MORIAH Wages and
benefits providing a 14 per-
cent imerease have been
agreed to for employees of
the Moriah Central School Dis-
trict,

‘The agreement, reached ¢arli-
er this month, provides for @
$400 across-the-board salary iny
crease, plus equelization of in-

crements and equalization of the
number of steps in the salary
schedule.

‘The contract was a reopener
on salaries only, Talks had stal-
led, however, and a state of im-
passe had been declared. With
Dr, Nicholas -Troist of SUNY at
Plattsburgh as mediator, the sal-
ary issues were resolved by the
Moriah Central Schoo! unit of

the Civil Service Employees
Assn, and the Central School
Board at the second mediation
session.

The CSEA negotiating team
consisted of Joseph Rodrigues,
Teresa Rodriguez, Zig Karkow-
ski and Betty Ward. They were
assisted in negotiations by CSEA
field representative George Van-
derhoof.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 13, 1974

Congressman Blasts Transfer Of Criminal
Insane To Open-Door Mental Institutions

NEW YORK—A recently enacted New York State law
has thrown Bfonx State Hospital and other mental in-
stitutions that are under the jurisdiction of the Depart-
ment of Mental Hygiene into a state of panic and fear, it

was charged by Congressman
Mario Biaggi (D/C-N-Y.)

“The effective operation of
Bronx State Hospital is periled
by the recent transfer to the
institution of nearly 30 inmate-
patients from the Matteawan
State Hospital for the Crimin-
ally Insane," said the Congress
man. “And because of this re-
cently passed law, another 30
are expected during the com-
ing months. These transfers are
also occurring at other state
mental hospitals,

The state law (Chapter 629-
1974) repealed the provisions in

the penal code that sent indicted
defendants incompetent to stand
trial or incapacitated for sen-
tencing or not guilty on the
ground of insanity to Mattea-
wan State Hospital
Mental Hygiene Opposes

The new law transfers these
types of inmates to the State De-
partment of > Mental Hygiene,
which had asked for a veto of
the bill when it was passed be-
cause it did not have the kind of
security measures in its institu-
tions to enable it to properly
care for patient-inmates in this

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classification, Also transferred
from the Department of Correo-
tions wére patient-inmates who
had been placed at Matteawan
because they were too dangerous
to be confined in a civil] hospital.

Representative Biaggi said the
current policy of lockipg the
wards, which constitutes a mini-
mal and ineffective security
measure causes inhuman treat-
ment to those who were not
transferred from Matteawan,
and violates their civil rights,
He said the principles that mo-
tivated the enactment of the
jaw might have been high-
minded, but in reality they are
currently depriving the major-

ity of the population of the in-
stitutions affected of their civil
rights. And, in addition, he
claims, the transfer is endanger.
ing the other patients as well as
the community.

Another aspect that Biaggi
discussed was that the Mattea-
wan transfers were also being
deprived of privileges by the
locked ward, since, at a secured
institution, they had been al-
lowed outdoor recreation and
other activities,

Dangerous To Others

"At Bronx State, they are co-
mingling the Matteawan inmate-
patients with the general popu-

(Continued'on Page 5)

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Correction
Jurisdiction
Is Defined

ALBANY — Jurisdiction of
the State Commission of
Correction and the Correc-
tion Medical Review Board
extends to Matteawan State
Hospital and to Beacon State
Institution, according to New
York State Attorney General
Louis J. Lefkowitz,

Mr. Lefkowitz’ opinion was in
response to an inquiry from Al-
bert Berkowitz, chairman of the
Commission of Correction,. and
James J, Beha, chairman of the
Corr. Medical Review Board,

The definition of “correctional
facility,” Mr. Lefkowitz said, is
“any institution operated by the
State Department of Correction-
al Services.”

The term “institution,” he
continued, is defined as “facil
ities and any other place operat-
ed by the department as a place
for the cqpfinement of persons.”

Both definitions are in Cor-
rection Law,

Beacon and Matteawan are
both “institutions” operated by
the Department of Correctional
Services for the confinement of
persons, Mr. Lefkowitz said, and

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PROUD DAY — chapter of the Civil Service Em-

ployees Assn. recently presented awards of merit to four persons
with a total of 85 years of service who have contributed to the better-
ment of Morrisville Agricultural and Technical College. The awards,
presented by chapter president Stephen Zarod, were given to, from
left, Royson N. Whipple, president of the college; Anne Smith,
chapter corresponding secretary; Doris Noble, chapter vice-president,
and John W. Stewart, college vice-president.

Fire Testimony Confirms
CSEA Safety Warnings

(Continued from Page 1)
of CSEA members working in
the World Trade Center to bring
public attention to the potential
disaster conditions in the 110-
story office tower, second tallest
structure in the world.

“Senator Levy said we should
not meet tragedy after it hap-
pens, but to stop it before It oc-
curs.” Mr, Bendet commented,
“but the facts show that condi-
tions are such that tragedy could
occur before anything is done.

“According to Commissioner
O'Hagan, every high-rise build-
ing is a fire hazard, because fire-
fighters don't have the means to
come in through the windows at
the higher levels.”

This point was also made dur-
ing testimony by Robert Di Vir-
gilio, a member of the executive
board of the NYC Uniformed
Firefighters Assn, who said:
"Most aerial ladders extend only
to the tenth floor and are useless
in a skyscraper. Add to this the
incredible burden of firefighters
struggling up stairways with the
heaviest of equipment, hose,
masks and other gear to get to
the seat of the fire.”

Lists Unsafe Conditions

According to Mr. Fischetti,
there are only two stairwells in
the Trade Center for employees
and visitors. (A third stairwell
is reserved for firefighters’ use.)
“Yet, according to Mr, O'Hagan’s
testimony,” Mr. Fischetti noted,
“the elevators are unsafe, the

stairwells are unsafe, and, under
certain conditions, the air con-
ditioning ducts could serve as
conduits for the transfer of
smoke and fumes to other areas
of the building.”

Local Law 5 is supposed to
require certain safety improve-
ments effective Jan. 1, 1976,
“and even then,” Mr. Bendet
said, “The Port Authority, which
operates the World Trade Center,
doesn't have to abide by the reg-
ulations, unless they do so vol-
untarily, since they are a bi-state
agency.”

Mr. Bendet also pointed out
that many of the claimants who
come to Workmen's Compensa-
tion hearings are handicapped.
“Can you imagine,” he said, “the
distress felt by the 75-100 handi-
capped claimants and workers
who were in the bullding during
a recent fire drill?

Schools Not Ready

“Yet, according to Commis-
sioner O'Hagan, schools of archi-
tecture will not be prepared to
teach fire/safety implementation
for another five years," Mr. Ben-
det said,

“In the meantime, even though
Statistics show that few lives
have been lost due to high-rise
fires, as far as I am concerned,
one life lost is one too many,”
he continued,

Mr. Fischetti 1s expected to
make a formal presentation for
New York Region employees at a
hearing on Sept. 11.

Order Ulster Negotiations Begin

(Continued from Page 1)
Relations Board's order to nego-
tiate followed its decision to dis-
miss objections by the Service
Employees International Union
(SEIU) to the outcome of a
June representation election in
which SEIU lost out in an at-
tempt to wrest exclusive bargain-
ing rights for county employees
from CSEA.

Tm an accompanying decision
on a SEIU protest to the results
of @ similar election on the same
date involving bargaining rights
for Orange County employees,
PERB dismissed all but two out
of seven SETU objections. An
additional hearing will be held
to resolve the latter in the face
of "mutually contradictory affi-
davits,”” the PERB decision said.
At Leader presstime, word on the
date of the hearing was expected
by CBEA sources momentarily

BUY U.S. BONDS

Commenting on both decisions,
Mr. Lennon said, “We are com-
pletely gratified at the situation
in Ulster County. Based on our
total success there, we are cer-
tainly encouraged concerning the
ultimate outcome in Orange
County. In both counties, our
sole objective is to get down to
business and produce the better
salaries and benefits that are
needed to get CSEA members and
their families through this infla-
tion.

“It's unfortunate that negotla~
tions have been delayed as long
as they have for both these em~
ployee groups. But let's not stew
about it any longer. CSEA won
out in both counties, the way Is
now clear in Ulster and we think
it will soon be in Orange. So
whether you voted for CSEA or
SEIU, the thing to do now ls
to put up @ united front and
show the employer we mean busl-
ness,” Mr, Lennon added,

Suffolk Man Earns Hero Citation

For Rescuing Chi

SMITHTOWN Suffolk
chapter president James
Corbin last week delivered
an official citation to mem-
ber Michael Lento, who rescued
a T-year-old girl form an at-
tempted rape and helped police
track down the attacker.

Mr, Lento, of the building
maintenance service at the coun-
ty offices at Yaphank, of 33
Lake Dr., East Patchogue, was
modest about his exploit.

“I only did what I would hope
anyone else would do if it were
one of my three children in trou-
ble,” Mr. Lento said.

Mr, Lento and his wife Bar-
bara were sitting in their back
yard July 30 when they noticed
# man walking the girl into high
grass beside their home, and then
heard the child’s scream, Mr.
Lento raced into the field,
knocked down the assailant and
picked up the child. Mr. Lento
and his wife took the injured
child to their home. While Bar-
bara Lento treated the girl's in-
juries, Mr, Lento accompanied a
Policeman and spotted the sus-
pect a mile and one-half away.

Lockport Nurses
Vote This Month

(Continued from Page 1)
spring to affiliate with CSEA
“in order to improve our bar-
gaining position by getting the
expertise and experience of the
professional union staff of the
state's largest public employees
union.”

CSEA, with 215,000 members
in New York State, represents
40,000 employees in a 14-county
Western Region, with a head-
quarters staff of sixteen at 4122
Union Rd., Cheektowaga.

The New York State Nurses
Assn. is a constituent of the
American Nurses Assn.

Eligible to vote in the election
are all full- or part-time licensed
registered professional nurses at
the hospital, except seasonal,
emergency, or temporary regis-
tered professional nurses, super-
visors, relief supervisors, the di-
rector of In-Service Education,
the director and assistant direc-
tor of nurses and all other em
ployees of the hospital,

‘The suspect was held for a psy-
chiatric examination. The girl
was hospitalized with a fractured
skull, but was recovering.

Mr, Corbin said that Mr.

From Rapist

Lento’s action was “in the tradi-
tion of the civil service employees
who have shown their dedication
to the public and their eommu-
nities.”

© CSEA calendar °

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

AUGUST
13—New York City Region 2 executive committee meeting: 5:30

p.m., Francois Restaurant, 110

John St., Manhattan,

13—Erie County Home and Infirmary unit meeting: 7:30 p.m., Shaef-

fer's (formerly Kolniak's), Sendridge Rd.

, Alden.

14-Statewide legislative end political action committee local meet-
ing for Long Island Region: 7:30 p.m., Region Office, 740 Broad=

way, North Amityville.
14—Syracuse chapter second annual
pool Golf and Country Club, L

14—Ithaca Area Retirees chapter me

Park, Ithace.

golf tournament: 11 a.m., Liver-
iverpool.
ing: noon, pavilion, Stewart

15—Statewide legislative and political action committee local meet-

ing for New York City Region:
(Conrad Suite}, New York City.

7:30 p.m., Waldorf-Astoria Hotel

16—West Seneca State School chapter picnic: | p.m., Elma Meadows.

16—Albany Division of Employment
moon Beach, Crescent.

chapter clamsteam: Kraus's Half-

16—Albany Region Adirondack Council “Meet the Candidates”

night: Gray's Farm, Westport.

17—Fort Stanwix chapter of Rome
Grove, off Route 49, west of Ri

17—Oneonte chapter annual picnic
Park, Cooperstown,

17—Chautauqua chapter picnic: 2 p.

21—Nessau chapter board of direct
Club.

State School clambake: Peck's
ome.
: I} am., Glimmer Glass State

.m., Stockton Firemen’s Grounds.
‘ors meeting: 5:30 p.m., Salisbury

22—Long Island Region monthly meeting: 7:30 p.m., Region Head-

quarters, 740 Broadway, North

Amityville.

23—Western Region 6 political action committee meeting: 7:30 p.m.,

Treadway Inn, Batavia.

23—Motor Vehicles clamsteam: Lanthiers Grove, Latham.
26—Statewide legislative and political action committee local meet
ing for Albany Region: 5:30 p.m., Silo Restaurant, 1228 Western

Ave., Albany.

26—SUNY at Stony Brook chapter meeting: noon.

27—Utica DOT picnic: Stanley's Gr:

ove, Marcy.

27—Statewide legislative and political action committee local meet-

ing for Southern Region: 8 p.m., Holiday Inn (Charter Oal

Room), Rt. 17-K, RD-2, Newburgh,
30—Department of Criminal Justice Services chapter night at the

races: Saratoga Raceway.

SEPTEMBER

6—Education Department chapter
Lanthier's Grove, Latham.

clam steam: 12:30 to 9 p.m.

8—Long Island Region | open house: noon to § p.m., headquarters,

740 Broadway, North Amityville.

8—-Onondage chapter clamboke:
Grove, Fay Rd.. North Syracus

| p.m. to 6 p.m., Hinerwadel

FIRST AGREEMENT — rhe State Department of Civil Service has signed its first agreement
with the Department chapter of CSEA, The agreement, effective through March 31, 1976, covers more
than 500 employees of the Department, Shown shaking hands after signing the agreement are Gregory
L. Davis (left), chapter president, and Harvey Rosenthal, Department personnel director, Looking on,
from left, are: Robert M. Delaney, Donald Marotta, Mary Miller, Janet Green and Richard D. Barre,
representing the chapter, and Hilda Ford, Rebert J. Murphy, Alien J, Russell and Paul Burns, repre-
senting Management,

F161 ‘SE wasny ‘epson, “YACVAT IOIAMYS MAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 13, 1974

From Department Order
No. 143 dated July 30, 1974:
“His Eminence Terrence Car-
dinal Cooke wishes to ex-
press his appreciation to the
members of the Fire Depart-
ment for the fine work per-
formed by them at the third
alarm in the rectory of St.
Vincent Ferrer Church on
Monday evening, July 29,
1974. Fire Commissioner
John T. O'Hagan and Chief
in Charge Augustus A. Beek-
man join in this commenda-
tion to our men.”

At 8:48 am. on Monday,
August 5th, some sort of feeder
cable went kafloole up in the
Bronx and instantly a blackout
of electric power took place, In
the Bronx Telegraph Bureau,

chief dispatcher Grant came
scurrying from his office with
supervising dispatcher John
Clark. They were headed for the
cellar to check the emergency
generator when, within seven
seconds of failure, the power
generator cut in and they were
for all practical purposes, back
in business.

That emergency generator also
supplies power for the voice
alarm system, ERS and man-
ual boxes, Suddenly, as was to
be expected, the phone board lit
up like a Christmas tree and all
the phones started ringing as
companies which had been hit
by the blackout were checking in
to see if it was something local
for them or perhaps bigger. It
was bigger!

The troops which were on
duty and about to be hit with

this bomb were: Fred Grant,
chief dispatcher, John Clark,
supervising dispatcher, Ken
Fisher, status board, Russ For-
bes, volce alarm, Tom Kelly on
radio, and Jim McDonald, cler-
feal. The only parts of the
Bronx which were not affected
were City Island and Riverdale.

During the next two hours
and eight minutes, those dis-
patchers lived and worked
through a nightmare. There
were, for instance, 20 stalled
elevator emergencies, some of
them in buikdings as high as
30 stories. It is interesting to
note that some of the elevators
were stuck between floors. While
the firefighters were working to
free the people from them, there
was no way of knowing when
the power would suddenly go on
again. Therefore, if the button
had originally been pushed for
the twentieth floor and the ele-
vator was stuck between the
fifth and sixth floor, the elevat-
or would automatically take off
for its destination with firefight-
ers on top of the car or people
in the process of leaving the
car via ladder. Therefore, ex-

treme care had to be exercised
by the firefighters to see that
the cars were immobilized. Just
another “little thing which the
firefighter has to know all
about.

Some of the special assign-
ments which took place that
morning included sending Lad-
der 39 of Misrecordia Hospital
for use of its power generator.

Ladder 56 at Monroe Avenue
and 176th St, was sent to Monte-
fiore Hospital for the same pur-
pose and that was one hell of a
distance.

‘There were 23 calls for wires
which were down and arcing.

Rescue Three was sent to Ja-
cobl Hospital for the emergency
use of their oxygen supply since
the oxygen system in the hos-
pital is electrically motivated.
Chief Grant, using the old bean-
arino special, called the oxygen
therapy unit from Manhattan
and had them standing by at
Bronx Telegraph for dispatching
to any place such as a hospital
or nursing home which might
come face to face with an oxy-
ken emergency.

There have been some really

ee

you won't
believe how

good it tastes.

until you
taste it!

(PRONOUNCE IT GAY-KEE-KAN)

serve
with club soda
or on the rocks
with a kiss of lemon

Linported by the Sidney Frank Importing Co., Inc., N.Y.
Peeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

eeeeeeeeseeoeeeeeeee

Peeseccsescesese

great dispatchers on the various
boro platforms throughout the
years and I have had great ad-
miration for all of them as they
worked their way up the ladder
to thelr present positions. I re-
call quite often watching Fred
Grant as a regular dispatcher
and wondering what, if any-
thing, would ever make him
flip, Nothing seemingly ever did,
and I suspect that when he came
out of his office on Inst Monday
rolling up his sieeves as he went
to the platform, he felt like an
old firehorse hearing the sound
of the bell once again.

The number of possible emer-
gencies was staggering. Just im-
agine iron lungs stopping be-
cause of no power! . . . Little
preemie incubators turning off
for want of power! .. . Kidney
machines suddenly stopping
while the helpless victims were
hooked into them . for want
of power! |! | All these things
were racing through the minds
of the dispatchers on that Bronx
platform. When the need was
expressed, the help was there
+». @nd that takes kmowhow,
brains, and instant reaction. . . .
When you talk of all those
things, you talk of telegraph dis-
patchers who do a hell of a lot
more than pull cards and dis-
‘patch companies.

There were only three false
alarms for some strange reason,
but one of them, believe it or
not, came from Bronx State
Hospital, which ot that very
day had been the subject of a
story in a New York paper con-
cerning Its inadequate fire safety
protection system!

This s the 75th anniversary
of the organization of Engine
Seventy. The reason that the
attack team bit has not materia-
lized in City Island as of yet is
because the floor won't hold a
tower ladder. Until the floor ts
reinforced . . . no cigar,

On the Cross Bronx Expressway
and Washington Ave. in the
same busy borough there stands
@ brand new firehouse and police
station combined. The police
locker rooms are right under the
apparatus floor and recently at
change of tours for the cops,
while they were dressing down
there, the brand new rear
mount ladder was backing into
quarters. “N. Y.'s Finest” in the
cellar realized that the cell-
ing was squeaking and groaning.
They beat a hasty retreat and
wave the alarm after which, the
rearmount truck was quickly re-
moved and a tiller type truck
substituted.

‘That house was being built
when the rearmounts were being
considered for use by the Fire
Department. Why wasn’t the
stress of the extra weight of
both tower ladders and rear
mounts taken into consideration
when that house was being de-
signed? Forward planning just
doesn't seem to be an art in the
Fire Department as it is with
other city departments. If that
sort of booboo took place in
some city departments of which
T have a working knowledge,
somebody would be fired forth-

Right To Strike Fight
According to the New York
Metro Area Postal Union, the
1975 contract negotiations are
expected to be more difficult

than the previous two, and so
the New York Area Union, affi-
lated with the American Postal
Workers Union, is introducing a
“No Contract—No Work" resolu-
tion to be presented to the
APWU-APL-CIO convention to
be held in Miami Beach the
week of August 10.

According to the New York

Area Postal Union, “the fight to
win the right to strike must be
infused with new life. Waiting on
Congress alone has not done it.”
The New York Area Union !s
bringing such a resolution to the
state and national conventions,
and urges all locals who sup-
port the right to strike, to adopt
similar no contract-no work reso-

lutions at their own state and
national conventions.

New Director Named

Anthony W. Hudson, 37, has
been named Director of the Fed-
eral Equal Employment Opportu-
nity Program, Chairman Robert
E. Hampton of the US. Civil

What we give you free,

you can

at any price.

t get on most cars

‘What about

forget about electr

n | get a ti
with the car?
‘Sorry, but

rt askin’ pension?

For

Volkswagen 412, you get
you've just osked f
ing. That's right. You don't

Service Commission announced
last week. Mr. Hudson will be
responsible for providing leader-
ship and guidance to all agencies
of the executive branch of Gov-
ment on affirmative action pro-
grams, upward mobility pro-
grams, and discrimination com-
plaint processing.

| inject

med preheater

4ow about the Owner's
y Blanket?

hot?

omputer Analysis?
With what?

Our point is simple.

When you

poy anything extra for the "extras."

And since our car is @ luxurious
Volkswagen, it also comes replete
with plush seats, thick carpets, big
windows, flo-thru ventilation, and
room, plenty of room. Also at no
extra cost

Getting anything for free these
doys is a luxury in itself

Volkswagen's luxury 412

412 Prices Start At $3775*
August Air Conditioning Special

On All 412 Models
$299, Installed, At Participating Dealers.

Participating Volkswagen dealers are official pit stops for
special discount tickets for Lime Rock on Labor Day.

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

AuTMOREED
ORALeR

Petiee New]

Police Retirements

Retiring from the Police De
partment are Captain Thomas F.
H. McGuire, 100 Pet; Lieut.
Leon Laino, 76 Pet; Lieut.
Thomas J. Pitasimmons, 43 Pet.;
Lieut, Anthony La Barbera, 45
Pot,; Lieut, James H. Garside,
5 Pet.; Lieut. John L. Robiola,
69 Pct.; Sergeant Robert M. Bits-
ko, 19 Pet.; Lieut. Meyer Ruben-
stein, 69 Pot.; Lieut Conrad J.
Possidento, H'way Dist; Ser-
geant Jay C. Dunne, Equip. Sect.
(R.D.); Sergeant Angelo Trigii-
anos, 76 Pet; Sergeant Thomas
A. Doyle, Ident. Sect. (RD);
Det. John E. Rattley, 28 Pot.;
Det. William E. Ulrich, 109 Pet.;
and Det. Joseph Napoli, 109 Pet.

Police Officers retiring from
the department are; Erickson J.
Bryan, Medical Sect.; Walter P.
Guinan, 111 Pet; Stankey F.
Stanhurski, 111 Pet.; Richard P.
Nastri, Medical Sect.; John G.
O'Leary, Medical Sect.; Richard
M. Lauftig, Ident. Sect.; Thomas
W. Lucas, M.T.D,; Joseph EB
Palardo, 45 Pet.; Samuel P. Dol-
son, Medical Sect.;

Chester Ludwiczak, 100
Harold J. Gruter, Medical Sect.;
Francis C. Fitzsimmons, lié
Pot.; Victor J. Hospedale, 79
Pet.; Michael A, Iannatto, Medi-
cal Sect.

Other Police Officers retiring
are Stanley C. Drzal, 100 Pet.;
James M, Ross, Jr., Harbor Unit;
Charles B. White, P.A.; Salva-
tore A. Mondello, Ct, Att, Seet.;
Matthew L. Crehan, Medical
Sect.; Albert Rivera, Medical
Sect; Edward J. Mahoney, Med-
teal Sect.; William J, Collins, 19
Pet.; John J, O'Rourke, 106 Pet.;
Michael Olinger, 83 Pet.; Thom-
as E. Doran, M-T Pet.; Freder-
ick H. Schiele, ES.S.; William
J. Heegan, 111 Pot.; George R.
Mayer, Ct. Att. Sect.; John P.
O'Connor, Pay Sect.; Frank F.
Kelm, 104 Pet.; and Edward W.
Holub, M.T.A.

At St. Lawrence
ALBANY—Gladys B. Colfax, of
Watertown, hag been named to
another term ending Dec. 31,
1977, on the Board Visitors of
St, Lawrence. State Hospital.
Members serve without salary.

Biaggi Blast

(Continued from Page 2)
lation of the institution, putting
two or three in each ward with
30 other patients and then
locking the ward door,” said the
Bronx-Queens legislator, “If
they are comingled into the
general hospital population, they
become dangerous to others in
the wards, We must realize that
the category of prisoner-inmate
includes those charged with
murder, armed assault, and
other crimes of violence.”

Blagg! sald that the state law
wave the Department of Mental
Hygiene until 1975 to complete
the transfers. The department
has complained that there were
net enough monies available to
provide or prepare the kind of
institullons necessary to provide
the care and security needed,

FL6T ‘ST wndny ‘Mepsony YACVAT IDIAUAS TAD
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 13, 1974

VeAbER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Mere Avdit Bureau of Circulation:
Nsahedd T by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Office: 11 Warren Street, Mew York, N.Y.

Publi 0007
Besiness & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEekmon 3-601

Bronx Office: 406 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 10455

nara mon im, Publisher
er, Associete Publisher

sa temere tin nah oer

Jetk Grubah, Acvecitte talfor
, Business Manager
Advertising Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manali
KINGSTON, N.Y, — Chorles Andrews — 239 Wall St., PEderal §-8350
We por copy. Sebseription Prien: $2.20 te members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members.
Fo

TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1974

Fire Hazard

| Scisaigg of Civil Service Employees Assn. chapter had
reason to gloat this week as they listened to testimony
by leading officials and experts in firemanic technology at
a public hearing conducted by the New York State Senate
Standing Committee on Labor.

In the audience, although they do not testify until next
month, were three stalwards in the fight for fire and safety
standards for the World Trade Center, where thousands of
state employees work. In the last two years, The Leader has
featured major articles by New York City chapter president
Solomon Bendet (who now also serves as a statewide vice-
president of CSEA in charge of its New York City Region 2),
Housing Authority chapter president Thomas DiNatale and
New York City Region's World Trade Center fire safety
committee chairman Gennaro Fischetti.

We hope that we may have been instrumental in bring-
ing their fight to the attention of the Legislature, thereby
encouraging the Labor Committee under the chairmanship
of Norman Levy (R-Wantagh) to hold these public hearings.
But, in truth, we only serve as the medium through which
the efforts of the aforementioned gentlemen have been pub-
licized.

And while we are on the subject of the fire hazards in
high-rise buildings, we wonder what the reaction will be
when the Committee looks into conditions in the assortment
of buildings collectively known in Albany as the Empire
State Mall.

We were rather amazed to learn this week that doors
leading to stairways have been locked to prevent movement

between floors—in order to prevent outsiders from bothering
the employees.

That may be well-intentioned thinking, although it
beats us what could be more hazardous than to be trapped in
a burning building with no exit except to jump from the

Valuable Asset

HERE are a number of facilities for the treatment of
drug addiction throughout the state, where many dedi-
cated state employees work in relative obscurity.

It is their dedication, however, which often spells the
difference between success and failure when the residents
return to face the reality of the real world again.

As Marguerite Saunders, director of Manhattan Rehabili-
tation Center, has said:

“We can do fantastic work with a girl for nine months
and send her out of here looking like a movie star, But then
she hits the community and there is no job and there |s the
welfare hotel, And there's the guy on the corner with a bag,
Sometimes {it doesn't take very long after a couple of no
jobs and no apartment and she's back.”

We hope that our feature in this week's issue will bring
some degree of attention and credit to a segment of the civil
service population that goes too unheralded, especially con-
sidering the high level of work with which they are trusted,

There can be no higher trust than to be given the re-
sponsibility of other people's lives, In this, we also must
mention those employees in Mental Hygiene, Correction,
Probation and Education, all fields in which the dedication
of the employee is one of the most important assets that the
state may have,

Rockefeller For Vice President

(Continued from Page 1)
for unity and give to President the
support he urgently needs during the diffi-
cult transition period as well as in the
months that lie ahead.

Need For National Unity
In relation to this need for national
unity, there is growing support for the
nomination of Gov. Neison A. Rockefeller
for the office of Vice President. That is

+ hardly a surprising development. Once be-

fore, in 1968, the then Vice President Hubert
H. Humphrey was seeking the Democratic
nomination for President, at a time when
the nation was bitterly divided over Ameri-
can involvement in the war in Viet Nam.
In order to heal the national wounds of
that tragic involvement, Senator Humphrey
invited Governor Rockefeller, a Republican,
to join him as his running mate on the
prospective Democratic ticket.

As he so fully demonstrated in his un-
precedented four successful campaigns for
governor, Rockefeller has widespread sup-
port in all community segments. He has
deep roots in the financial and business
communities and within the labor move-
ment. As Governor he had the respect of
civil service. He successfully breached for-
mer Democratic strongholds within minor-
ity voting blocs, As Governor of New York
State for almost 15 years, Rockefeller has
come to know the Governors of all the other
states through various Governors’ Confer-
ences, He is exceedingly well informed about
the critical problems facing our cities, as
well as those confronting our farmers, be-

cause New York is a substantial farming
state,

During his terms as Governor, Rocke-
feller has developed warm and intimate
relationships with most Senators and Con-
@ressmen, particularly among those who
play a vital leadership role in Congressional
affairs. Indeed as Congress, the Governors
and the Mayors throughout the country
know, he played a significant role in the
enactment of Federal legislation providing
for revenue sharing,

The Governor's efforts in this area have
earned for him,the warm and dedicated
friendship of Representative Wilbur D. Mills
of Arkansas, chairman of the powerful
House Committee on Ways and Means, and
Senator Russell B, Long of Louisiana, chair-
man of the Senate Finance Committee. The
role of Rockefeller's activities in this area
has in fact been so significant that Mayor
Abraham D. Beame, as well as Liberals and
Democrats of New York City, and Mayors
throughout the country, irrespective of
party labels, would happily endorse the
nomination of Governor Rockefeller for
Vice President.

Expert On International Affairs

Rockefeller is acknowledged throughout
the country to be an expert on international
affairs, In fact, he 1s principally responsible
for bringing Dr. Henry Kissinger into the
national administration, Relations between
Rockefeller and the Secretary of State have
remained close and intimate, The Governor
and Mrs, Rockefeller were hosts at the wed-
ding party they recently gave in honor of
Dr, and Mrs, Kissinger. In view of the fact
that international trade and commerce is
@ matter of such vital necessity for the
world’s economy, Rockefeller is in a unique
position to bring special credibility about

In addition, whatever differences may
have existed between Rockefeller and Sena-
tor Barry Goldwater in 1964, when Gold-
water was the Republican candidate for
President, have since been forgotten in the
development of mutual respect and regard
between them for their mutual dedication
to the American ideal of democracy.

Since his retirement as Governor, Rocke-
feller has dedicated himself to the work
of the National Commission on Critical
Choices, a Commission that he heads as
its chairman, President Ford is also a mem-
ber of that Commission. The Commission
has been delving deeply into such matters
as the nature of the American economy,
Changing concepts of military strategy and
national defense, the conservation of en-
ergy and natural resources, the preservation
of our environment, the production of food
necessary to sustain a growing national and
world population, and a wide variety of
other problems. Not many people in the
country are as fully informed about the
critical problems we face and about the
critical choices we must make in the years
ahead. But few people in the country are
as well versed as he is in government opera-
tions, management and planning.

State Of National Economy

In fact, the state of our economy has
been made by Rockefeller the first order
of priority on the agenda of the Commis-
sion, This is consistent with public opinion
polls that show the economy as the most
pressing issue in the minds of voters. The
Governor, like the rest of us, has been
deeply concerned about inflation, rising
living costs, the costs of doing business, the
drying up of mortgage money for home
building purposes, and mounting fears
about unemployment. The Governor was
prepared to go public on this issue, but
withheld comment and recommendations
because of the imponderable and overriding
problems that confronted the Nixon Ad-
ministration during the past several months,

From a strictly partisan Republican
point of view, Rockefeller can bring to his
party the broad base it needs for successful
election campaigns. The fact is that the
Republican Party, despite the overwhelm-
ing, landslide victory of President Nixon in
1972, did very poorly in races for the Senate,
for the House of Representatives, and in
races for Governor. Clearly, the Republicans
face an urgent need for a broader umbrella
to cover many voters who today are either
Democrats or independents,

Asset To Governor Wilson

Governor Rockefeller as Vice President
would be an invaluable asset to Governor
Malcolm Wilson in his campaign. From a
partisan point of view, Republicans who
must look to 1976 on the horizon, must con-
sider the significance of a Republican ad-
ministration in this State, on the eve of
the 1976 Presidential campaign. Across the
border in Connecticut, Representative Rob-
ert H. Steele, the Republican candidate for
Governor, is in the midst of a tough race
against Representative Ella Grasso. Again
as Vice President, Rockefeller could be a
decisive factor in that race. He could also
be a significant factor in other campaigns
on the Congressional level throughout the
country where Republican candidates run
in marginal districts,

Above all, Rockefeller would contribute
to the spirit of national unity because of his

high integrity and dedication to the public
service,

Social Security Questions & Answers

changed?

tirement checks. I was told she
couldn't get payments because
her disability hadn't started be-
fore 18. Has this recently been

A. Yes. People who became
severely disabled before 22 and } |

remain so can get monthly
checks if s parent is eligible for
benefits or has died after having
worked long enough under social
security.

You should contact any social
security office to reapply for
benefite for your daughter, .
MAMMA TTA RA
Open Competitive
State Job Calendar

Applications Accepted To October 7

Leasing Agent $11,983 23-996
Written Exam September 14
Business Consultant $13,404 24-048
Computer Programmer $10,714 24-079
Funeral Directing Investigator $9,546 24.081
Public Health Investigator $ 8,523 24-076
;
Applications Accepted Continuously
Assistant Actuary $10,714 20-556
Assistant Clinical Physician $27,942 20-413
Asst. Workmans Compensation Examiner $ 7,616 20-108
Associate Actuary (Casualty) $18,369 © 20-416
Attorney $14,142 20-113
Assistant Attorney $11,806 = 20-113
Attorney Trainee’ $11,164 = 20-113
Beginning Office Worker $5,2225 & uj various
Calculating Machine Operator $ 6,148 20-111
Chief Physical Therapist $17,629 27448
Clinical Physician | $31,056 20414
Clinical Physician Il $36,352 20-415
Compensation Examining Physician | $27,942 20-420
Construction Safety Inspector $10,914 20-125
Consultant Public Health Nurse $17,429 20-320
Correction Officer (Male) $10,714 20-541
Dental Hygienist $ 8.523 20-107
Deputy Director of Mental Hospital $40,758 20-139
Deputy Director of State School $40,758 20-140
Director of State School $43,833 20-138
Director of Mental Hospital $43,833 20-137
Dietician $10,714 20-124
Electroencephalograph Technician $7,616 20-308
Employment Interviewer (Span. Speaking) $10,714 20.386
Employment Security Claims
Trainee (Span. Speaking) $10,118 20-387
caplet teey Bente
Trainee (Span. Speaking) $10,118 20-388
Factory Inspector $10,118 20-126
Food Service Worker 20-352
Health Service Nurse 20-333
ing Rapecter 20-211
Histology Technician 20-170
Hospital Intern Corrections $10,118 20-555
Hospital Administration Intern $10,714 20-155
Industrial Foreman $10,714 20-558
Inspectors in Consumer Protection $ 8,902 20-146 20-154
Junior Engineer $11,337 20-166
Laboratory Technician $ 8.051 20-121
Maintenance M. $ 7.616 20-571 20-580
$27,942 20-407
$33,704 20-408.
$35,373 20-408
$38,449 20-409
$ 7,204 20-394
$ 7,616 20-394
$ 9,546 20-561 20-570
$15,684 20-405
$10,118 20-584
$11,337 20-585
Nurse Il (Psychiatric) $11,337 20-586
Nurse Il (Rehabilitation) $11,337 20-587
Occupational Therapist $11,337 20-176
Offset Printing Machine Operator $ 6,450 20-402
Pathologists | $27,942 20410
Pathologist II (Board Eligible) $33,704 20411
Pathologist II (Board Certified $35,373 20411
Pathologist III $38,449 20-412
Pharmacist $12,670 20-194
Physical Therapist $11,337 20-177
Principal Actuary (Casualty) $22,694 20-417
Supervising Actuary (Casualty) $26,516 20-418
Senior Actuary (Life) $14,142 20-519
Associate Actuary (Life) $18,369 20-520
Principal Actuary (Life) $22,694 = 20-521
Supervising Actuary (Life) $26,516 20-522
Psychiatrist | $27,942 20-390
Psychiatrist Il )Board Eligible) $33,704 20-391
Psychiatrist III (Board Certified $35,373 20-391
Psychologist | $15,684 20-102
Psychologist Il $17,429 20-103
Associate Psychologist $17,429 20-104
Public Librarians $10,155 & Up 20-339
Radio Technologist ($7,632-$9,004) 20.334.
Radio Technologist (T.B. Service) {$8,079-$8,797 20-334
Rehabilitation Counselor $14,142 20-155
Rehabilitation Counselor Tr. $11,983 20-155
Senior Pharmacist $14,880 20-194

(Continued on Page 10)

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

LPN Career Ladder

Editor, The Leader:

T have been a civil service em-
ployee since 1048 at Pilgrim State
Hospital, and a member of the
CSEA throughout. I have always
been in accord with your paper,
and most of its readings.

Thave read many articles about
barbers, attendants, nurses, toll
collectors, ete. What I fall to
read is anything about the LPN
in State Institutions.

Why is the LPN last on the
ladder of career planning? It is
evident that the nurses get their

\

“Ae

FIRE SAFETY — state Sehator Norman J. Levy (R-Wantagh),

recognition, availability for fur-
ther education and all sorts of
goodies, while I have yet to see
anything for the LPN,

Tt might seem that I'm grip-
ing about the nurses, but I'm
not. I'm merely trying to bring
out some paints. The mental hy-
giene therapist assistant can go
up to grade eleven and higher.
‘This is merely a start, based on
college or higher education. The
LPN at present can only go up to
grade nine and that’s it, until
something {s resolved on what to
do with them.

Last year some time I read that

seated, chairman of New York Senate Standing Committee on Labor,
prepares to hear testimony from New York City Fire Commissioner
John T. O'Hagan, first of 14 speakers who testified last week on “Fire
Safety in High-Rise Buildings; The Protection of Employees Working
Within.” The session was held in the World Trade Center Building 2
in downtown Manhattan, where thousands of state employees work.

ACTION Announces Program To
Service And Comfort Elderly

MANHATTAN—A grant of
more than $300,000 from
ACTION, the Federal agency
for volunteer service, is be-
ginning two experimental
“Senior Companion" pro-
grams for the elderly in New
York City and Jersey City,
it was announced last week
by former Mayor of New

York, Robert Wagner, and
Mayor Paul P. Jordan of
Jersey City.

‘The program will pay 73 low:
income, elderly citizens In New
York City annual stipends of
$1,670 to visit 146 shut-in older
people five times a week, for two
hours a day each, and will also
pay the same amount to 61 older
Jersey City citizens to visit 122
shutin elderly people in Jersey
City five umes a week,

The aim of this new program
of hiring older people to visit
older people is to “give service
and comfort to the isolated and
homebound elderly” by having
the senior companions help the
elderly with shopping, refer them
to social agencies If needed, and
simply provide companionship
for the lonely, Alice Brophy, di-
rector of the New York City
Mayor's office of Aging, says that
there are one million aging citi-

zens in New York City. In Jersey
City there are 46,000 people over
60, and 60 percent of them ac-
knowledge that loneliness s their
major problem.

The program is also aimed at
helping the senlor companions
themselves, as the $1,670 per
year will be a great help in add-
ing to the small income that
many of the elderly in New York
City and elsewhere have to live
on, A recent Iaw states that
money earned in volunteer pro-
grams by the poor will not affect
the amount of money they are
entitled to In public assistance.

The program will be run by
United Neighborhood Houses,
101 East 15th Street, in New
York, and will be headed by Rob-
ert Wagner, The Jersey City De-
partment of Human Resources,
Division of Senior Affairs, at 30
Baldwin Ave., Jersey City, will
run the program in Jersey City,
‘and it will be headed by William
A. Macchi.

Mr, Wagner said that the pro-
gram represented the first time
federal funds had been obtained
to pay poor elderly people to
visit other elderly people. “It
will make it possible for more
people t live by themselves,
eather than enter an institu-
on,” Mr. Wagner said.

the LPN could go to grade eleven
providing he was in grade a year
or more. As yet I've not heard
about anyone going to the grade
prescribed. Is this in all State
Institutions or merely @ whim
of Pilgrim State Hospital?

You will note that there are 18
months of crash learning to qual-
ify for the sitting of any State
boards for the Moensing of the
LPN. In view of this the state has
chosen to ignore the LPN to the
extent that most of us will not
register in a state institution, as
Meensed practical nurses. We feel
that the advantages are better
for a hospital attendant than for
the LPN. The way has been
paved for them and not for us.

Arthur Soto, LPN
West Islip

Defends Long Hair

Editor, The Leader:

TI hope that the sult challeng-
ing a ruling of the Nassau County
Police Department haireut regu-
lations results in a victory for
CSEA. What long hair has to
do with the ability to perform
police mechanics’ work {ts be-
yond me.

Ellenvifie

Hospital Director List

ALBANY—An assistant direc-
tor of mental hospital rehabilite-
tion services eligible list, result-
ing from open competitive exam
27379, and a director of mental
hospital rehabilitation services
eligible list, resulting from open
competitive exam 27380, were
both established July 26 by the
state Department of Civil Ser-
vice, List 27379 contains 20
names, and list 27380 contains
20 names.

P2222 == 4
FREE With Each Order—
J '6 Page Booklet, "How
to Take « Civil Service
Examination"

20 Current N.Y.
State Civil Service

fan aannnonnaannnanonan

* 20 DuPont Street
Pielaview, N.Y. 11803
(816) 925-5800

Uthy]

ef

ffi

j
sium shi enon nid rab is talk

r

z

PLGL ET wndny ‘Kepsony “YAGVAT ADIANAS TAD
i

LEADER, Tuesday, August 13, 19

=
=
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7
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Manhattan Rehabilitation Center

ANOTHER CHANCE FOR DRUG ADDICTS

By JACK GRUBEL
How do you reclaim a young life blurred by drugs?
The State of New York spends millions of dollars on an

answer.

Good and plentiful food is a mainstay at the
center, and hers Jean Louis cleans a cauldron.

Time out to relax and read for these two girs

in th

A look into the operation of the Manh:

ir own room.

an Rehabilita
tion Center for girls, one of a
number of facilities around the
state dealing with the problem
ds a philosophy of openness
and individualized treatment
that encourages inmate responsi-
bility

But “inmate” is the wrong
word, at least at MRC, although
the girls do come in through the
courts and remain under the
nter's jurisdiction for three
“Our girls are referred to
as ‘residents, MRC director
Marguerite Saunders Is quick to
emphasize to a visitor, and that
idea is evident everywhere in a
program of vocational as well
as mental and physical rehabili-
tation.

Operations were explained in
an interview with Ms. Saunders,
Melvin Hollins, assistant direc
tor, and Veronica Chapman, in-
stitutional steward, formerly
very active in the Civil Service
Employees Assn. and now classi-
fied as “management confiden-
tial.”

The MRC on Manhattan's
West Side is the only such cen-
ter for women in the New York
metropolitan area. Operated un-
der the auspices of the Drug
Abuse Control Commission, it is
one of 18 around New York State
and each segregated according
to sex. Bach patient is sent by
the courts, including volunteer
commitments,

At MRC, with nearly 200 resi-
dents, girls range in age from
12 to the mid 30’s, with a median
age of about 18, ‘The criminal of-
fenses which the girls might
have been involved in are usually
drug-connected, such as prost!-
tution or theft to get money to
buy drugs.

Accord

g to Ms. Saunders, the
drug addiction involved is not
for a hard drug such as heroin
but for addiction to methadone
and/or barbiturates. Ironically,
methadone, a drug developed to
fight heroin addiction in ex-
treme cases, is now regarded as
the prime drug on the ets
because it is cheap and avail
able, if quite illegal

The first step for the incoming
girl after being committed by

Robert White, NAO (Narcoltes Aftercare Officer), counsels a recent residen!

Framed by the center hole in a 45-rpm record, a resident adds some rock to the

the courts Is DOS — detoxifica~
tion, orientation and screening
An intake team, which includes
an exaddict and medical and
psychological personnel, gives
psychological and academic test-
ing in order to determine to
which institution the person
should be sent. Perhaps a coun
try setting might be best for one,
or the city for another.

MRC has several levels of pro-
grams for its girls, according to
how much treatment and help
they will require and whether

ree hall.

they have been in the center
before, A repeater at the center
is not unusual,

The center is particularly
proud of its teenage wnit, which
tries to simulate as closely as
possible a teenage home life, The
girls have individual rooms, go
to school, have arts and crafts
and receive remedial training if
needed in order to get a high
school equivalency diploma.

A new girl entering the center
may start out in the maximum
treatment section and have few

Mary Bowers, a cook, gets some fruit juice ready for lunch in one
of the walk-in cold rooms in the kitchen.

Vera Birdsong, therapist in aftercare, enjoys some ext

duty as

she counsels a former teenage resident and feeds the girl's baby

Della Watson, narcotics correction officer, on
phone in the maximum treatinent section.

E

of the freedoms she will later
enjoy by the time she is ready
for release, after about nine
months, As she progresses, she
earns more freedom, and in the
later stages the residents may
be allowed out for dances or
movies or selected trips, or even
to work.

The girls are quartered two
and four to a room and they
may decorate these any way they
desire. They wash their own
clothes and have a recreation
room common mess hall. Besides
individual counseling, they par
Ucipate in group discussions and
often help each other.

“There ts no magic cure,” Ms.
Saunders said. If a girl comes
back, we reinforce her training
and try to emphasize the good
parts. The girl with a problem
comes back to us and doesn’t see
it as 8 punishment, but as a re-
inforcement.

“We can do fantastic work
with a girl for nine months and

send her out of here looking
like a movie star, But then she
hits the community and there is
no job and there is the welfare
hotel. And there's the guy on
the corner with a bag. Some-
times it doesn’t take very long
after a couple of no jobs and
no apartment and she’s back.

“It is a problem, We do what
we can, but the community out
there must accept its part of
the problem, and that’s not been
happening.”

Vocational skills are empha
sized at the center, but Ms
Saunders said it is much harder
for « girl to leave the center
and find a job than it would be
for a male.

Many of tle girls are re-
(Continued on Page 12)

Artist Geraldine Bernadette Farmer, right, shows bor work to institulional steward Veronica Chapman.

The girls enjoy making clothes and then showing them off in a
fashion show.

FLGL “ET WnFny ‘depsony ‘YaCVAT ADIAUE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 13, 1974

Engraver Technicians

ALBANY — An engraving ma-
terials technician eligible, list,
resulting from open competitive
exam 23900, was established July
21 by the state Department of
Civil Service. The list contains
44 names,

Tax Agent List

ALBANY — A tax compliance
agent trn 1 eligible list, resulting
from open competitive exam
23999, was established July 18 by
the state Department of Civil
Service, The list contains 44
names.

Save a Summer
for Someone

and August are Blood
Snorage Months. Donate!

Employee Blood Program
N.Y.C. Department of Personnel

Open 10: 30.6,

IT'S ALL AT 962 THIRD AVE.

688 2293 (oe) 5717 ana S¥in SHE)

SABA AAS VOvIe'
NALS OAKS

iques Shop
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Sun. 1-6
Closed Fridays

THE

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NDONLY LONGEST
RUNNING SHOW ON BROADWAY

There's a reason for that!

(SAK ABC ADS FORDE Oa

STREET W of BROADWAY

This Week's City Eligible Lists .

EXAM 1049
CASHIER
NYC Transit Auth

‘This list of 572 eligibles, es-
tablished Aug. 7, resulted from
April 27 written testing, for
which 2,880 candidates filed,
2,880 were called, and 1,540 ap-
peared. Salary is $7,300.

No. 1—103.80%

1 I E Stutman, J B Williams,
M Kantrowitz, C W Fallowell,
J B Ctiva, J J Mayotte, EA
Ahokss, C 8 King, N Rosenbaum,
J Karezewski, A J Huber, L O
De Hart, S Adler, A Williams,
T Pessar, R J Pasqualucci, E
Rosmarine, G J Zeller, J J Sessa,
R W Bolstad.

No, 21—07.50%

21 A J Hochman, E L Devita,
H G Lathrop, D M Bennett, R D
Bass, M M Kavanagh, J R De
Biase, P J Dispensa, G Heymont,
L L James, M G Kaplowitz, 8 R
Morris, D J Betts, J J Elcholzer,
A & Devin, E E Godel, R Badillo,
D Kuttner, J O Blackman, T F
Rooney.

No. 41—85%

41 A L Gordon, J J Lennon,

M Zylberberg, S P Singleton,

(Continued from Page 5)
Lever Brothers Company, in a
brief ceremony on August 7 at
Lever House, 390 Park Ave., in
recognition of the company’s
support of the Fire Department's
annual Summer Bowling Pro-
gram for young people in under-
privileged areas of the city.

52 Firemen Appointed

A total of 52 probationary
firemen, having completed their
probationary period satisfactor-
fly were appointed as firemen
Fourth Grade on July 26, by the
Pire Department,

UNUSUAL WEEKENDS & VACATIONS

at the
NEW AGE-HEALTH FARM (1 hr, NYC)

8 growth concer of
Agoarias Age.

workshops,
Reas. - Broch. Bx 584, Suttern,

NY 10901 of 914 357-7308

AMERICA’S
AWARD WINNING
MUSICAL!”

FOR MUSIC, LYRICS, DIRECTION,
PERFORMANCES AND BEST
BROADWAY CAST ALBUM

Dok BoTHER
i CaNT COPE.

~

XTRA PERF. EVERY SAT. at 10 PM,

4) St, W. of B'way © 757.7164

W P Kelly, R K Walker, L Paul,
S P Aberger, H Spielman, M
Olster, J D Harris, K A De
Maria, J L Montello, J Jemmott,
M Zaks, 8 Solomowitz, 8 Her-
melin, J R Chairet, A S Ross,
M F Parrell.

No, 61—93.80%

61 S J Levine, M White, T H
Reilly, B M Friend, C C Ste
phens, D J Ritchie, R Johnson,
J Spivak, A Cassiack, A Rivera,
L DeMareo, F C Arena, P D
Boland, F Wood, C E Emanuel,
LM Fanelli, S C Rala, R J
Cleary, A De Luca, A H Ben-
nett.

No. 81—92.50%

81 C J Fulton, J Haffey, C D
Deninno, G Duncan, D Bollan,
JL Paone, M Zawadsky, M Stan-
dard, MC Goodrum, P Shufrin,
A Hikelin, I Gersh, F M
O'Rourke, T J Clinton Jr, J
Tarrago, 8 R Kimeldorf, T P
McLaughlin, P Ortner, B J

Scozzafava, R Gonzalez.

No. 101—91.30%

101 C 8 Harrison, 8 Wolfson,
J E Grady, A E Allbray, M Ros-
enfeld, G Kessler, 8 Lerner, C P
Hickmon, J R Johnson, D L
Graham, M J Lavin, G T Cohen,
AC Kavanagh, F A Ig Jr, 8 J
Vadi, R D Vasser, J A La Sante
Jr, E Schott, F Bacotti, J J
Butler.

No, 121—91.30%

121 R Jasper, A H Soliman,
R Evensen, A 8 Speirs, F Santo-
mauro, A J Brockhoff, J F Cody,
C F Koa, M A Chiapperino, P
Ward, H S Wexler, G J Yeninas,
I Freeman, G T Pratt, P A
Burks, A F Newkirk, 8 Loule,
LI Bereza, T R Meyer, H G
Johnson,

No, 141—90%

M41 L A Bowles, R F Schurott,
A Castellani, C T Huang, L F
Whittington, R J Kump, K Chan,

(Continued on Page 11)

NRA
State Promotional
Job Calendar

Applications Accepted To August 19
Written Exams September 14

Senior Toll Audit Clerk (Bridge Authority)

6-17 35-588

Additional information on required qualifying experience and
exam subject can be obtained by requesting a job announcement

from the state Dept. of Civil Service or your st

office.

jency. personreel

Regional offices of the Dept. of Civil Service are located at the

World

tade Center, Tower 2, 55th floor, Manhattan, 10047, 488-

4248; State Office Campus, Albany, N. Y., 12226; and Suite 750,

1 W. Genesee St. Buffalo, 14202.

Applicants may obtain announcements either in person or by
sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope with their request. Be
sure to specity the exam title and number,

ioc
Open Competitive

State Job

Calendar

(Continued from Page 7)

Senior Recreation Therapist $12,670 20-553
Steam Fireman $7,616 20-303
Stenographer-Typist $varies varies
Stationary Engineer $9,546 20-100
Senior Stationary Engineer $10,714 20-101
Specialists in Education ($16,358-$22,694) 20.312
Speech & Hearing Therapist $11,337 20-178
Asst. Sanitary Engineer $14,142 20-122
Senior Sanitary Engi $17429 20-123
Senior Occupational Therapist $12,670 20-550
Senior Physical The $12,670 20-551
Sr. Speech and Hearing Therapist $12,670 20-552
Senior Recreation Therapist $11,277 20-553
Supervising Dietitian $12,760 20-167
i $14,880 20-313/314
$10,714 20-540
Tax Examiner Trainee $10,118 20-540
Tax Examiner (Span Speaking) $10,714 20.540
Tax Examiner Trainse (Span. Speaking) $10,118 20.540
Unemployment Insurance Claims Examiner
(Spanish Speaking) $10,714 20-389
Varitype Operator $6811 20-307
Vocational Instructor |-IV $9,546/$12,670 =. 20-131 /134
Additional information on ox
application forms ma: cage yet Poop 9 od
lowing offices of the State Department of Civil Service: State Office
Building Campus, Albany, New York 12226; or Two World Trade
° Now York, New ‘ork 10047; or Suite 750, | West Genesee

Street, Buffalo, New York 14202.

Specify the examination its number and title. Mail
wi te the tate

Campus, Albany,

ry form when
Service, State Office

of Civil

_ This Week's New York City Eligible

(Continued from Page 10)
R 8 Jones, F E Sullivan, A A
Darien, L Washington, J C
Lioyd, J Messing, J F Rinaldi,
1 A Benanti, J Cohen, J Metz,
R Zadok. O Colonna, A A Som-
mer,

No, 161—88.80%

161 8 Dershowitz, W F San-
drowsky, B M Fogg, B A Daly,
C Azzurro, ¥ Fields, F H Stern,
M M ElSeldy, P Gardner, J A
Marshall, A J Fasano, M Di Maio,
R J Kiesel, J J Mullen, J H
Gutbrod, D Lisogorsky, J A Sou-
let, R C Tinari, E A Borer, BI
Durant.

No, 181—87.50%

181 J V Camps, L Jones, J
Friedland, P B Michael, F V
Ranieri, J M Clark, J E Tron-
cellite, E E Best, W W Dropkin,
C J Knight, R J Clifford, EL
Butler, E L Strickland, G F
Kendrick, R Mack, G J Sullivan,
8 I Helbon, A J Misunas, H B
Knowles, 8 R Colclough,

No. 201—86.30%

201 A M Misunas, L E Ban-
ner, J I Hershkowitz, E Gaskin,
B Blumstein, L F Wright, B P
Pranklin, F C Cooke, B D Smith,
L Cancel, H Aroughetl, P J
Ranghelll, N E Serrano, W
Thomas, W Michalski, L A Ad-
mire, A H Solomon, A Arm-
strong, J Skiba, M L Turro.

No, 221—86.30%

221 :D J Reid, A Howard, L L
Eisenberg, R M Salley, @ L Ov-
erton, B M Dowd, L H Austin,
V T Butts, I I Tiktinsky, T Allen,
W Dottin, 8 Anthony Jr, A J
Brooks, C Lubrano, K M Wronge,
J Johnson, K M Tarrant, D C
Boykin, A Thwaites, C M Garcia.

No, 241—85%

241 A J Adams, A Alvarez, J
Redmond, T Sandwro Jr, B A
Mattett, K D Mintz, T 8 Sachar-
ewitz, D Griffith, C C Dider, P

J M Levy, L Valentin Jr, D A
Darden, P Brown, R Stoller, A
Taylor, R Johnson, M Brooks,
J Calderon, A M Marrow, H M
Plancher, D J Coyne, J Smith,
J P Rosenthal, B A Bennett,
R T Frederick, D Jackson, A E
Pendola.

CIVIL SERVICE MEMBERS AND THE!R FAMILIES ONLY.
Special price on one week vacations to
e

$ per pers
ofa ton

Now through December 10th. First come, First served.
Stay right on the beach in Waikiki at either of two great hotels.

Sheraton Manor Wing

of the
Sheraton Waikiki

All Vacations include:

¢ Rounatrp jt ats via United Air Lines
© Champai

superd meals aloft

Head Apartment
© Personal fresh flower lei greeting
© Roundtrip transfers between Honoiuly

Diamond Head Apartments of the

Hilton Hawaiian Village

Great for families of four. Your own two
room

apartment with kitchenette,

sen
stacular live
Sees a
«Siete gy oat
entertainment ee ” "
© Services ot Reweilen Holidays full-time
eacorts and Hospitality Desks in Waikiki

(Continued Next Week)

EXAM 3039
POLICE ADMIN AIDE

This list of 2,781 eligibles, es-
tablished Aug, 7, resulted from
Oct. 27, 1973 written testing for
which 9,275 candidates filed,
9,252 were called, and 5,821 ap-
peared. Salary is $8,200,

No. 1—108.70%

1 Tak J Hom, Roy R Duboff,
Leon J Keshian, Barbara Pried-
man, Michael E Phillips, Stanley
Fedorovich, Ruth M Anderberg,
Larry Owens, Frank Orilio,
James Cavallaro, William H
Long, Michael Myron, Gerrianne

-Syphax, Max Shershefsky, Mor-

ris Gewirtz, Arthur I Preston,

John FP Brophy, Kip Andrews,

Gary A Farber, Myra F Scales.
No. 21—98.70%

21 Richard Alschuler, Albert
Mosiello, Joel H Brown, William
Berger, Charles D Cooke, Peter
J Vitullo, Eric J Jackson, Mar-

Marsha Mintz, Gary L Weglara, ©
fel, Peter J Remch.

FP Hayes Jr, Oscar Weisberger,
Robert L Balisok, Mary A Burke,
pone avcter Walter L
Somerville, Hansen,
Louglas C oom as Edward Ran-
dolph, Garry Monahan, Robert
Goldman.

No. 81—96.20%

81 Catherine Duffy, John A
Romney, Anthony J Laurie Jr,
Herbert Schirmer, Cornelius
Courtney, Rachel Ehrenreich,
Caroline N Brown, Stephen W
Korlowsky, Richard G Kropkoff,
Prank R Vellucel, Jeffery Cohen,
Arthur F Smith, Arthur R Bevi-
lacqua, Charles W Pallowell,
Harold G Lathrop, Prank M Tap-
pen, William Rhatigan Jr, Wil-
Mam J Bowles, Kenneth P Harris,
Jimmie R Williams,

No, 101 — 94.90%

Frank Pugliese, Orlando A Jim~-
enez Jr, David J Smith, Norma
Angel, Joseph Torres, Andre M
Shefton, Adrienne E Worthy,
Sylvia Woulff, Joan C Cadugan,
Brian R O'Donnell, Peter T
Pearson, Dorothy M Solomonik,

List

Jay L Palmer,

Eugene L Connell,
Eileen F Kelly, Louise M Holmes,
William Soletti, Manuel A
Flores, Jose A Fajardo, Alexan-
der Erdman, Louis C Arizmendi,
Samuel N Kucharsky, Austin PF
Mitchel, Ruperto R Henry.
(Continued next week)

Ww

PLGT “ET waday ‘Kopsony “‘YACVAT OAUAS WALD

$00 eiteh Avante shall Rim, Frank W Jackson,
Worldways > isa. | ini Be coat ein
Bonded for $300,000.00 * Our i?thyear lando, Neal S Katz, Linda A pi uf
Memiemk, Saher B g Improve
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The C.W. Post
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Classes start September 10, 1974

RVICE LEADER, Tuesday, August 13, 1974

CIVIL SE

Chery! Pinion, supervising nurse, checks a resident's weight in the

infirmary.

(Leader photos by Joe DeMaria)

REAL ESTATE VALUES

For Sale - Saratoga Co.

SUMMER GENERAL STORE on Great
SACANDAGA Lake. Living quarters.
Owner is 70, Muse retire Box 225,
Star Route, Hadley, N.Y. 12835.

For Sale - Oneida County

20 ACRE secluded lot and also 95 acres
excellent farming land, woodh
streams, up to date coumtty home,
gravity” fed spring water, 6 miler
worth of Rome, New York, must settle
esate. Weice EM. GIFFORD, 116
N, Levies Se, Rome, N.Y. 13440.

For Sale - Saratoga Area
BALLSTON LAKE, 100x390, 7 min
35 mins Albny, beautiful
lake front home, also guest
oth complecely furn. All ap.
pliances, well, fenced, docks, boar, lake
patio, sheds, eaxebo, Asking $49,500.
Eves. $18 482-0011
Homes For Sale
Albany State Campus Area
LARGE WOODED LOTS — in Guilder
laod 15 min from Campos, Beauriful

518-355-8942,

House Wanted

quiet street
all carh, Rang
Sth Ave. 452

Farms - N.Y. State
SUMMER Catalog of Hundreds of Real
Estate & Business bargains, All. types,
sises & prices, DAHL
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Houses For Sale - Queens

RANCH HOME = $32,500
SPRINGFIELD GDNS

All rooms oa one Boor, Fully det on
40x100, Garden grounds, modern
with garage & finished bet,

VETS $1000 TOTAL CASH
ST ALBANS $29,990

4 bdem sully det, dutch colonial in
top area w/yarage. Many extras.

VETS $500 TOTAL CASH
BTO REALTY 723-8400

Second Chance For Drug Addicts

(Continued from Page 9)
deemed physically as well as
mentally at the center. Balanced
and plentiful diets combat the
effects of malnutrition, and den-
tal reconstruction work replaces

rotted out and missing teeth.
Everyone at the MRC, from
director to kitchen hand, seems
dedicated to helping the girls
to help themselves.
“These are bright, sharp young

SPFD GARDENS $28,500
No Downpaymt Qual Gi

This lovely det Cape with 4 Ipe bed
rma, gracious livem, dinrm, mod kit
& bth, gar, large garden grounds
Vacant move right in!

CAMBRIA HTS = $33,990
BRICK TUDOR

Ownce mum sell this bewutiful home
with 3 ge bedrms, fin bem¢, gar
newly decorated with many
Must sell so vex fast
right int

QUEENS VILL $41,990
DET LEGAL 2 fam

On 4000 sq ft of garden grounds
with a 4 & 3 em apt. plus finishable
bemt. 2 car gar, Many. extras
Queens Home Sales, Inc.
170-13 Hillside AVenue
Jamaica, N.Y,

OL 8-7510

— Vacant move

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women,” the director said. The@
are not dumb or stupid, But un-
fortunately, their intelligence
and their energies have been
pointed in the wrong direction.
We try to redirect them in a
positive way to make them
functioning members of society.”

Recently, one of the gitls,
Geraldine Parmer, gave a show
of her paintings at the center,
She had been through treatment
before, but this time she ha
discovered painting, She prov
to have an amazing, undeveloped
talent, which was nurtured by
the art staff. Her paintings in-
cluded vivid and bold portraits
and a perception of life beyond
her 20 years. She will face the
world again, which may be just
as cold and unyielding as before,
but she will have a reinforced
knowledge of her own worth to
help carry her through.

Ms, Chapman said: “What vw
basically try to do here {s to say
to the girl: “You are here and
we are here to help you. The
more help you want, the more
we will give. It is up to you.’”

Geraldine Bernadette Farmer
will agree.

Car Searching
Practice Ends °

MELVILLE—An agreement
to end the searching of em-
ployees’ cars on the grounds
at the Suffolk Development-
al Center (formerly Suffolk
State School) had been reached
with the new director, it was
announced by Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. chapter president
Joseph LaValle,

‘The issue, which has been ©
source of irritation and the sub-
ject of a grievance taken by
CSEA, was settled two days after
the arrival of Dr. Hagop Mashi-
kian as acting director, Mr. La-
Valle said.

The new director also agreed
to expedite payment of meal
checks and to Institute regu-
lar labor-management meetings
with CSEA representatives to,
deal with problems of working®
conditions, lunch areas and the
feasibility of the use of instt-
tutional facilities by the children
of employees,

‘The progress came after meet-
ings among Mr, LaValle, first
vice-president and grievance
chairman Joe Love and Dr.
Mashikian, who is expected to
be named permanent director,

Dutchess Ed Meets ®

POUGHKEEPSIE — Dutchess
County Educational Employees
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, will have a gen-
eral meeting for members Sept,
12 at 7:30 p.m, at Pine Plains.

coop

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Contains Previous Questions and Answers and

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r-74

LEADER BOOK STORE

11 Werren St., New York, N.Y. 10007

copies of books checked opove,
1 enclose check or money order for 5.. 5

Please send me

Address

Stote
Be suse wo include 89 Sales Tax

1
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Name
1
1
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Eligibles

EXAM 33441
ASST_CIVIL ENGR PHYS RES
‘Tew Held Feb, 9, 1974
Lint Bet July 15, 1974
Babyak Robert C Troy
Chiefari Peter Waverviier
Morlock Walter Schenectady
Giles Keith E Latham
Difabio Joseph Troy...
Machell Dan $ Selkirk
Dicocce Eugene Schenectady
urd Waterford

Ceseeeen—

‘Walter L Saratome
Sith Paul Troy n-

HL Powlby William ‘Troy

Pinto Eugene W Poughkeepsie
Thomusbefiky M Broax
McLoughlin G J Spencerport ....
Snyder William Saratogs Spas

ARGH AAA EARAR AGS

McCann John T Syracuse
Kut Joseph B Watertown
Brown Rooald A Mechanicvit
Pardee Steven M Stingeriands
Moore Kenneth V Mt Kisco
Hennessy Carol Binore
Adams Louis H Troy

Zell Joweph B Watervilet
‘O'Connor LJ Schenectady
Mazel Leonard Rochester
Lynick Walter Troy
Warrender Robin. Troy
Keryniski Joseph Salamance

31 Minoicl A Amscerdam
Ryskadlo Robert Latham
Phillip RG Scotia

Muliord Edward Poughlccepsie
Barr Nicholas E Albany

Punk Gary A Buffalo

7 Prizaeit John T Albany
Stanko Robert § Syracuse
Whittemore K K
MeDooald John M S
Strohmaier RG Schenectady
Monditlo Joseph Slingerlands
Norman Mark R_ Slinger!
Ala Mohammed § Loudonville ...71.1
Porter Craig K Albany 70,2
Cabbag William Albany

EXAM 35434
PRIN ENGRG MATLS TECH
‘Tex Held Mar 23, 1974
Lise Ese July 15, 1974

1 Polamky Paul LM 92.0
2 Talmadge MJ Scoti 90.8.
3 84.0
4 83.5
5 Clemens K H 82.3
6 Se Joh Paul J Sco 80.3
7 Zmarthie Joba F Cui 19.7
8. Doyle Duane F Latham 78.5
9 leaco Albert J N Troy 771

LEGAL NOTICE

JAMES A. SCHNEIDER & CO.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned

that the Limited Partnership, engaged io

the stock brokerage business, consisting
ES A SCHNEIDER as s General

Partner and Davig L. Paul as a Limited
Purtner, and being Known by the name
JAMES A. SCHNEIDER & CO... the Cer

tfcate for the formation of which wax
fled in the office of the County Clerk of
New York Coumy oa the 29th dey of

974, has been disolved and can

ATE CANCELLING
SUCH” LIMITED. PARTNERSHIP duly
executed by all of the members of suci
Limiced Partnership was filed in the of.
fice of the Cour y Cletk of the aforesaid

county on the 30th day of July. 1974,
Notice is hereby further given that
JAMES A. SCHNEIDER & CO. shall

continue in busines as a General Parcner.
ship under the same aume and shall be

©
‘A. SCHNEIDER
DAVID L_ PAUL
Jaly 30, 1974 from
the Partoeship and terminated his in-
terest therein.

LEGAL NOTICE

PALM BEACH FLOWERLAND PART-

280 NYC. Substance
‘of Limited Partnership filed
in New York County Clerk's Office oo

1940 W, 56 Se, Plantation, Fla, $30,
000,; Reuben Gurofl, 36 N. ‘Turkey Hill
Rd. Westport, Coan., $30,000. FAL.
Holloway, 43 Greesbriar De,, Summit,
NJ, $30,000,; Broce G. McCauley, 55
Sawmill Lane, Greenwich, Conn,, $30,-
000-; Qualey & Marston Farms, 4700 N.

Habana Ave, Tampa, Pla,, $60,000;
‘William Wagner, 1001 Bayshore Bivd.,
Tampa, Fla, $90,000. David Raichbors.

ie, NY,

ment, If any reture

all abilities of the partnership. No ab-
signee of limited partner shall be sub-
wicuted as @ limited partner without con-
woot of general partner, No priority

5 Goldey se
16 Scoet fan RW Babylon
17 Mclaughlin D A Albany
18 Anderson James Geneva

19 Crow Carol M_ Stonnsvitle
20 Burrell John J Voorheesvil ..

‘Te Held Oce. 13, 1973
List Eat. August 2, 1974
1 Seheckent R Browxwille
2 Walker L Thornwood
3 Grove P Peekskill

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96 Page Book. Europe &
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“4

ER, Tuesday, August 13, 1974

CIVIL SERVICE LEA!

Appointed
In Labor
Disputes

(Special to The Leader)

ALBANY—The New York
State Public Employment
Relations Board (PERB) has
announced the recent ap-
pointment of mediators and
fact-finders to contract disputes
involving the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn. and various local
government jurisdictions.

Named as mediators are:
Frank A. McGowan, of PERB's
New York City office, to the dis-
pute between the North Babylon
Union Free School District, Suf-
folk County, and the custodial
unit of CSEA; Leon B. Apple-
whaite, of PERB's New York of-
fice, to the dispute between the
Sewanhaka Schools CHSD No. 2,
Nassau County, and the CSEA
clerical and custodial units, and
to the dispute between CSEA
and the Copiague Memorial
Library, Suffolk County; Jona-
than 8. Liebowitz, of White
Plains, to the dispute between
the Lakeland School District,
Westchester County, and the
CSEA custodial unit; Thomas A,
Liese, of East Meadow, to the
dispute between the CSEA Nas-
sau chapter and the BOCES Sal-
isbury Center, Westbury (Nas-
sau County).

Appointed as fact-finders are:
Rev. David C, Randies, of El-
nora, to the dispute between
CSEA and the Saranac Central
School District, Clinton County;
Philip Ross, of Williamsville, to
the dispute between CSEA and
the Village of Depew, Erie Coun-
ty; Dr. Irving Markowitz, of
Syracuse, to the dispute between
the City of Auburn, Cayuga
County, and the Auburn CSEA
unit; Thomas G. Helfrich, of
Altamont, to the dispute be-
tween CSEA and the Schenec-
tady City School District, and
to the dispute between the Aver-
il Park School District, Rens-
selaer County and the Averill
Park School CSEA.

Senior Clerk List

ALBANY — A senior clerk
transportation maintenance eligi-
ble list, resulting from open
competitive exam 20088, was es-
tablished July 18 by the state
Department of Civil Service, The
lst containg 32 names.

Be.

SEARCH GATHERS — Getting together at an installation dinner for

Research Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. were, from left, Director

Mehnert McLaughlin; Genevieve Clark, Western Region Ist Vice President; Thomas B. Christy, CSEA
field representative; Barbara Fauser, Health Research Chapter president; and Directors Bonnie Glen,
Jean Benz, Anthony DiGaudio, Judy Goranson, Perry Harris and Alforna Evans. The event was held

in the Showboat Restaurant.

Honor Employees
At Buffalo Psych

BUFFALO — Thirteen out-
standing employees will be hon-
ored at the Recognition Night of
the Buffalo Psychiatric Center
Aug. 22, Sarah DaRe, president
of the center's Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn., has announced.

Besides the outstanding em-
ployees, 30 retired or currently
working employees will receive
25-year pins and 56 retirees will
be honored in the facility’s re-
habilitation center.

Ms, DaRe listed the outstand-
ing employees as:

Joan Christensen, Pauline
Young, Doris Baldwin, Catherine
Pearson, Mary Walker, Rita
Spellman, Lester Crippen, Helen
Ruth Brown, Martha Harkins,
Jack Craig, Rosina Hardy, Jane
Roban and Christine Jasper.

‘The center was formerly known
as Buffalo State Hospital.

Kahn Again Heads
Law Dept. Chapter

ALBANY — Norbert Kahn
headed a slate of officers for the
Civil Service Employees Assn.'s
Law Department chapter rein-
stalled in recent ceremonies.

In addition to Mr. Kahn, pres-
ident, other officers are Peter
Van Buren, vice-president; Agnes
Smith, secretary; Myrna Hav-
rish, treasurer; Irving Green,
delegate; Nonie Kepner Johnson,
delegate, and Abraham Sperber,
alternate delegate.

Installation was held in the
Health Department cafeteria.

Divorced? Did You Change Beneficiary?

Civil Service Employees Assn, members who belong to the New
York State Retirement System are reminded that employees who
have divorced their spouses since entering the Retirement System
must change the beneficiary designation for retirement purposes.
‘This reminder comes from the legal department of CSEA, which has
been faced with several cases of members who have been divorced
and who have forgotten to change their beneficiary, The legal de-
partment said that a 1971 Court of Appeals decision in such a case
held that a man's first wife was entitled to his annuity equivalent
and accumulated contributions, even though he had divorced her
and been married to another woman for 12 years, because he ne-
slected to notify the Retirement System to change his beneficiary

designation.

LI Open House Slated Sept. 8

NORTH AMITYVILLE — An
open house to introduce the
headquarters offices of the Long
Island Region of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. has been
scheduled for Sept. 8, it was
announced by regional president
Irving Flaumenbaum.

Prominent public officials
throughout the Long Island Re-
gion will be invited to mingle
socially with leaders of the Re-

#ion and its 16 component chap-
ters, It will give the guests an
opportunity to see the free-
standing, two-story office build
ing occupied exclusively by
CSEA as the nerve center of
official Regional business as well
as the base of operations for the
professional field staff.
Arrangements are being made
by the regional stalf committee
jveaded by Tony Glannett,

diree-

Albany Ed Chapter Plans Clam Steam

ALBANY — Clam steam for
members of the Civil Service
Employees Assn.’s Education De-
partment chapter will be Sept. 6
at Lanthier's Grove in Latham.

‘The event, which is scheduled
from 12:30 to 9 p.m., will fea-
ture dancing and the other nice-
ties anticipated at a clam steam
for $7 per member and $12 for
non-members.

Clam steam chairman Mary
Spellman explained that tickets
are available from salespeople

— Wise —

PRATTSBURG—Dr. Robert A,
Wise, who served on the medical
staffs of Willard State Hospital,
Rochester State Hospital and
Craig Colony State School, died
Aug. 1,

Dr. Wise was described by fel-
low employees as a “great, dedi-
cated, active doctor and a fine
man.”

Insurance Conversion
Open To Some Now

ALBANY—The Civil Service Employees

Assn, has announced that

bers who are insured under CSEA’s group

life insurance program will

convert part of their coverage to perman-
life insurance
which contains cash and paid-up values,
without medical examination. The dead-

ent form of individual

line for this offer is Sept.

The offer provides that any actively

employed insured member

life insurance plan who became age 50 on
or after Jan, 1, 1974, or whose 55th or 60th

birthday is during 1974

$1,000 or $2,000 of this group insurance to
@ permanent individual insurance.

33 ELK STREET
ALBANY, NEW YORK 12207

NAME

HOME ADDRESS

DEPT.

EMPLOYED

DATE OF BIRTH

in the various areas, and should
be purchased prior to Aug. 30.
Fliers are being distributed by
the salespeople explaining who
to contact for the tickets.

Chautaugua Picnic
Is Set For Aug. 17

MAYVILLE—The Chautauqua
chapter of the Civil Service Em-
ployees Assn, will hold its an-
nual picnic at 2 p.m, Aug. 17
at the Stockton Firemen’s
Grounds.

Chapter president Donald Ma-
loney appointed Nancy Chyu
chairman of the picnic commit-
tee. Games and prizes will be
offered and each member ts al-
lowed to bring one guest.

Steve Pajersky was appointed
by Mr, Maloney chairman of the
chapter's constitution and by-
laws committee during a board
meeting last month.

certain mem-
deductions of
be allowed to

1, 1974,
of the group

may convert | ments for the

made directly

Fill Out and Mail Today

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSN,, INC,

PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION CONCERNING THE “CONVERSION PRIVILEGE” OP
CSEA GROUP LIFE INSURANCE.

(Please print)

City
DIVISION OR

INSTITUTION

SOCIAL SECURITY NO.

Group insurance would be reduced by
the amount converted, and the payroll

reduced accordingly.

The conversion plan features many
other items of interest to group life in-
surance members.

All of those interested may request in-
formation on the conversion privilege by
writing to the Civil Service Employees
Assn. at 38 Elk St., Albany, N.Y, 12207
prior to Sept. 1, 1974, The effective date
of the converted insurance will be Nov. 1,
1974, contingent on the premium pay-

Travelers Insurance Co.

Onondaga Chapter
Anticipates 1,000 ©
For Sept. 8 Bake

SYRACUSE — Officers of On-
ondaga chapter of the Civil Ser-
vice Employees Assn. are anti-
cipating @ turnout of 1,000
people for the chapter's 27th an-
nual Mixed Clambake, Sept. 8.

The event, which this year
we es fee 2 ee Oe
Hinerwadel Grove, Fay Rd.
North Syracuse, attracted an ¢s-
timated 750 persons last year,

The clambake has been de-
seribed by publicity chairman
Gerald Roseman as being @ con-
tinuous bake, with games and
door prizes.

Tickets are available at $11
at the chapter office. The phone
number is 471-5410,

Committee chairmen appoint-
ed by chapter president Andrew®
Placito are Hilda Young, general
chairman; Thomas Ranger, co-
chairman; Leona Appel, tickets;
Carmella Bartholomeo, invita-
tions; Leander Smith, prizes;
Thomas Murphy, games, and
Rae Sharfeld, telephone.

The clambake is open to all
chapter members, their families
and friends.

Nassau Hospital ©

(Continued from Page 1)
of a report delivered at Mr.
Caso's demand last week by hos-
pital personnel,

However, it was kept secret.
The number needed was not
known precisely and could not
be estimated by CSEA because,
Ms. Kasner charged, hospital of-
ficials ordered a “coverup” and,
barred union officials from dat
required for their own study,

such insurance would be

converted insurance to be
by the individual to the

WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS

NEW YORK CITY — Persons
seeking jobs with the City

should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas St.. New
York 10013, open weekdays be-
tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special
hours for Thursdays are 8:30
Aum, to 5:30 p.m.

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

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

Several City agenctes do their
own recrulting-and hiring. They

include: Board of Education
(teachers only), 65 Court St.,
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 596-
8060; NYC Transit Authority,
370 Jay St, Brooklyn 11201
phone; 852-5000.

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

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

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

Judicial

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

FEDERAL—The U.S. Civil
Service Commission, New York
Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Pederal Plaza, New
York 10007. Its hours are o
a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays only.
Telephone 264-0422

Federal entrants living upstate
(North of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West,
Syracuse 13202. Toll-free calls
may bo made to (800) 522-7407.
Pederal titles have no deadline
unless otherwise indicated.

INTERCOVERNMENTAL
‘The Intergovernmental Job In-
formation and Testing Center
supplies information on N.Y
City and State and Federal jobs.
Tt ts located at 90-04 161st St.
Jamaica, Queens, 11432 and of-
fice hours are from 9 am. to
5 p.m. weekdays. The phone for
information about city jobs is
523-4100; for state, 526-6000;
‘snd for federal, 526-6192

ALBANY
BRANCH OFFICE

FOR INFORMATION regarding ad
vertivement, Please write or a

JOSEPH T. BELLEW

303 50, MANNING BLYD,

ALBANY 8, LY, Phone IV 2-5474

MAYFLOWERROYAL COURT APARTMENTS
Furnished, Unfurnished, and Rooms
Poone HE 41994 Ulbany),

JUDICIAL CONFERENCE
EXAM 45381

COURT ALES FAIY i”

Test Held Sept.

List Est. June 1

way Utiew

voll Uriea ano

¢
Rol

EXAM 35459

SK NURSING SRVS CNSLTNT
Test Held Mar 23, 1974
Lise se July 12, 1974

1 Moriarty Mary B NYC 59.0
2 Kaiser Edmond J Rochester ...88.5
3 Baick Sally M Syracuse 85.

4 Totlertcon T R Albany 85.2
$S Meck Ruth W Syracuse M43
6 OBrien Mildred Queens Vil ....83.9
7 Weets Shirley A Peckskill #33
K O'Hara Nancy M Syracuse #23
9 Kaplen Lillian Kew Gardens 79.9
10 Conday Inex F Jackson Hex 78.5
1} Schortz Adeline Weedsport w4
12 Garothers © B White Plains 784
18 Albano Cecilia Rochester 769

14 Thoraben Betty Tonawanda
1 Weinick Pdna § NYC 7K
+ Janet Cheektowaga
e M_E Rochester
kM T Newburgh
19 Kirwan Mary Efi
20 Tefft Vievoria. Nyack
Syracuse
+ Mary T Finore
14 Sapharas $ J Liverpool

FXAM_ 35504
{OTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR
«Held May 11, 1974

List Hse July 16, 1974
Reditick William Watertown
Stoyell John B Skaneureles
Stefanovich J Cambridge
Vonderosten RA Germantown
Watson Raymond Windsor
Meyer Donald EN Babylon
Christiansen M Waterford
Mendleson Peter Ballston Spa
Tracy Roger A Oxford
Austen Roy E Leicester
Hyde Richard G Herkimer
Herubin AP Clinton
Hamilton James Windsor
Glasgow Edward Tully
Carroll Frank P Fishers
Zalfuro George Bay Shore
Vanaken Arthur Gilbos
Coats Keaneth BS Kortright
Fish Derwood A Masepequa
McKowe Robert © Morris

Schroeder FC Averill Park
Knakal William Bobemia
Davis Joha E Ballston Spa
Irish John W Me Morris
Barcody William Waterloo
Conroy Joha W Montgomery
Monrerarano A Hornell
New Hartord
Linehan William Geneva

1
3
3
6
4
9
10
u
n
B
“4
“
16
v
18
19

EXAM 35435

SR ENGRG TECH SOILS
Tew Held Mar 23, 1974
Lint Ese July 13, 1974

1 Gark Robert E Coboes 97.7
2 Mabin Stephen M Albany 91.0
§ Miller Thomas Surstoga Spx 85.6
4 Weber Richard $ Usiea 814
3 Ackerman Karol Schenectady .....80.1
6 Deilarocco DJ. Schenectady ...77.7
7 Lukems Robert H Delmar 158
4 Johnson Alger D Sterling 186
9 Slezak Anthony Amsterdam —....74.0
10 Evans Richard H Albany 728
11 Miller James R Albany Th
2 $B Schenectady 72.2
“ ME Waterviier 72.2
14 Gwiktinski Paul Buffalo m3
15 Ceispo Benjamin Troy 70:7

ReSeeStte ati t teenies
GOVERNORS
MOTOR INN

STATE AND GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEE RATES

RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.

LARGE BANQUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175 DINERS
AND BUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS,
EFFICIENCY APTS.
DANCING TO A FINE TRIO
FRIDAY - SATURDAY NITES
9:30-1:30
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL 456-3131

Box 387, G iS
eereereetir reer rrr er
Travel - World-widi
$20. om travel ep phe

Scare offices. (Applied agains
ements only — Subject to
.)

BYTNER TRAVEL

I IE

$18-463-1279

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

EXAM 35433
SR_ENGR MATLS TECH
‘Test Held Mar 25, 1974
°. Line Est Juty 16, 1974
Dalber Robert P Nassau,

'

2 Ackeeman Karol Schenectady ....93.t
§ Beaver Bary D Buffalo 46.1
4 Nolan Joseph R Albany as
$ Lukens Robert H Delmer 44
6 McLaughlin DA Albany 42.8
> Hertel Jan © Troy AL6
8 Howard George L Saratoga Spx...¥0.9
9 Cross Carol M Stoanaville 40.9
10 Drobay Anthony Troy 80.0
11 House Charles F Waterviiet 77.5
12 Weber Richard $ Utica 76.9
14 Mitler Thomas J Saratogn Spe 76.6
14 Miller James Ri Albasy 736

15 Haluska John T Johnson City
16 Delinrocea D J Schenectady
17 Smith Charles & Solvay

Im Eleeutor € Hudson

19 Slerak Anthooy Amsterdam

20 Cwiklinski Paol Buffalo
EXAM 35446
PRIN ENGRG TECH SOILS

Tex Held Mar 23, 1974
List Bae July 16, 1974

| Matale George B Schaghitoke ...90,0
Banker Peter W Albany 85.5
McLaughlin D A Albany 43,8
Broferx Joseph Binghamton 77.9

Cross Carot M_ Stoansvitte 71.3
Schwagler MH Baffalo
Doyle Duane F Latham
Kambert Carol § Troy.

9 Thompson Laurea Deporic
10 Fortuniewics J J Yonke:
HL Anderson James Geneva
12 Se John Paul J Scotia
1} McGuirk, Diane W Troy

JUDICIAL, CONFERENCE
55374
ASSISTANT, COURT. CLERK

Bryden J Voorheesvil
Hiss J Albasy

9 Bidering A  Stuyvesane
10 Halpin J Gleamont

11 Woblscheid T Delmar

12 Brady R_ Finorn

15 Kearney F Loudonville
14 Serth J Floors

15 Gibson J Waterviiet
16 Witte F Schenectady
17 Pomeranz P Owego

18 Fitzpatrick M Ashland
19 Gontexni J. Bellerose

20 Real D Albany

21 Sxctepanek F Albany

£2 Thornewell W Bay Shore
23 Stone G Schenectady
24 Houghton P Voorheesvil
25 Weitzman J Delmar

26 Cruchowski R Latham
27 Gee F Albany

28 Hollenbeck R Canisteo
29 McNaught & Guilderland
40 Candib $ Albany

M Reach F Ballston Lic
32 Kuloski J Rocky Point
33 Mediatore R- Holbrook
$4 Catanzaro J Dix Hills
A$ Bickwon W Bronx

36 Copdes R Bohemia

37 Falotico J Commack
38 Tdzi R Oeiskany Fis

39 Vanzweden J Schenectady
40 Moorhead F Greene

41 Georgopoulos § Troy
42 Hibbard J Albany

43 Carroll © Waterlo

44 Hager D Unadilla

EXAM 35443

ASSOC CIVIL ENGR
Te Held Feb, 9,
Lin Ext July 18,

1 Treadway W Albany

PHYS RES

24 Odaly N Jackson Ho
25 Irwin $ Watervliet
26 Onuager B Jersey City

27 Baws L Bronx 79.2

EXAM 35432
ENGR MATERIALS TECH

'

2 Devoe D Mechanicrit

3 Holub C Dusnesbure
4 Baker G Albany

$ Guilor W Saratoga
6 Micare J Schenectady
7 Robinson H Alplais

& Kindion D Albany

9 Wigley W Ballston Spa
10 Boudreau T Watervliet
11 Sheldoa A Johnsonville
12 Lorrow R Almond

35454

1974
. 1974

1
3
‘
5
6 mar
®
9

Liss Ex. Aug. 2, 1974 ,
| Huboer G_ Norehy 36 4
2 O'Flahersy H Cente! Islip 922 |
3 Dooly Je, Ho Brightwaters 085.7 5
« Leppin MN Babylon aso
5 May MG a5 5
6 Cobham R_ Wyandanch 82.1
* Hem “oat a fo ee
A Keres 0 Sesmeain Se oo 10 Houghton P_Voorheesvit
stad 322 11 Eldering A Seuyvenne
pe a8 £ jonitle
77-9 15 Fitzpatrick M Ashland EXAM 3:
370 14 Conteont J Bellerore SUPVR_ OF HLTH Dirt orrice sn
eset ee 783 15 Pomeranz P Owego ‘Tew Held March 23. 1974
Pea sna Se: T3716 Stone G List Bee July 23, 1974
ve 3 17 Catanzaro J Dix ins 2
16 Denicola JE Patchogue 752 18 Meady R_ Elinor i Sout ond sess
1h Metal 3 meee <3 12 Bickaton W 3 Bailey JE Athany “80.2
18 Broniecki D Hampton Bays 74.3 2 Medintore R. Holbrook Fy ene ge & ens
19 Ryder 1 Jones 339 21 Szoxepanck F Albany 5 Philips DH Albany TBS
20 Schmicder A Bay Shore 3-9 22 Candib $ Albany : 6 Barbeau R A Schenectady 748
pero oe a8 2) Vanaweden J Schenectady 7 Seerzinger JP Neweonville ......73.3
2 4 jen Seneca
23 May P Apuebogue 73:1 25 Hare Hi Schenectady cas ct sis
24 Gotab ¥_ Melville 726 36 Welcxman J Delmar a
25 Downs G Riverhead 71.7 27 Mignoona M Wappingr Fis w NAL CORE ER
26 Felice F Paschogue 713° 28 McNaught E Guilderland F ”
27 Bachmann M_ Commack 71.0 39 Cordes "R Bohemia UNIFORMED COURT OFFICER FEMALE
28 Valentino J Pacchomue 70.2 40 Gee KAI ROCKLAND COUNTY
29 Barry C Manapeua 70.2 31 Moorhesd F Greene ‘Tese Held 13, 1973
40 Zanchelli $ Deer Park 70.1 42 Georgopoulos § Troy Lise Est, Aug. 2, "1974
| O'Donoghue M_ Garnerville 754
JUDICIAL CONFERENCE EXAM 35456 2 Caleagni -M_ Garnerville TT,
UNIFORMED. COURT. OFFICER lini Ri 9A as rag IES TA Ve me
1 ‘eat Held March 23, 1974
WESTCH. COUNTY EXAM 35449
‘Test Held Oct, 13, 1973 ASST BLDG CONSTR ENGR
List Est, Aug. 2, 1974 +4 ‘Test Held March 23, 1974
1 Poggioli J Potham 95.5 i Lise Exe Joly 24, 1974
2 Faughoan C Yorktow alla 904 8
} Pellegrini B Hamiogs Hds 90.3 2
4 Devito F ile 87.0 4
$5 McDonnell J Larchmont 802
6 Leone J Middle Vill m7 4
9 Brac J Beatnard 822
VIL ENGR: MATER UT 11 Babubkt 'S Wen’ Seneca $03 Pt
A880. Cr |ATERIA\ U1 Babulbki J Were
‘Tea Held Feb, 9, 1974 12 Sardisco B 80,7 ‘Teat Held March 23, 1974
Line Ext. July 18, 1974 13 ‘Theroux E Watervliet 80. Lint Bx. July 24, 1974
1 Treadway W Albany 95.0 14 Drevel M 79.7 1 Evans J Lindeahuese 370

ARTS
ANTIQUES

ARK

treet and 6th Avenue

Open Noon to 7 P.M. Admission $1.25 |

Re-opeins Sunday, Sept. 8

Special Craft Show

The New York

aS NALD

AQVAT FOAM

PL6I “ET wadny ‘depsany, “y

“4 —
16

ADER, Tuesday, August 13, 1974

a
@

CIVIL SERVI

Erie Probation Distributes
$5,000 Plus Scholarship -

BUFFALO—The establishment of a $500 Walter Walsh Memorial Scholarship Fund at
Msgr. Franklin Kelleher’s Working Boys’ Home and distribution of another $5,000 to other
youth oriented agencies with whom its members work, was announced by Arthur Tomczak,
president of the Erie County Probation Unit of the Civil Service Employees Assn.

The award to the Working
Boys’ Home, located at 4 Vermont
St., Buffalo, honors the memory
of an Erie County probation offi-
cer with 44 years of service who
died last February, Mr. Walsh
was described by his fellow pro-
bation officers as “a true profes-
sional, dedicated to the rehabili-
tation goals of the profession.”

“This scholarship fund is a
tribute worthy of Mr. Walsh and
‘his lifelong devotion to boys who
needed help,” Mr. Tomezak said.

.The Working Boys’ Home,
often called “the Boys Town of
Buffalo,” is directed by Mogr.
Kelleher, onetime boxer and
wrestler, who has a reputation
of getting good results from even
the “toughest” boys who come
to him.

The other awards for programs
not funded publicly, according
to Mr. Tomezak, were made to
agencies with which probation
officers work and include the
YMCA, YWCA, Boys Clubs, Fel-
Jowship of Christian Athletes,
and the Buffalo Recreational
Soccer League.

Largest of the awards was the
$1,265 presented to Ray Good-
rich, state chairman of the Fel-
lowship of Christian Athletes,
for a recent summer camp at-
tended by 10 youthful proba-
Uoners.

A $1,000 award presented to
Jack Wiley, program director of
the YMCA of Buffalo and Erie
County, will be equally divided
to fund memberships for the
needy and camperships at Cana-
dian wilderness camps for youths
who have been exposed to nar-
cotics, as recommended by Dave
Hamlin, a CSEA member and
probation officer,

Financed By Award

‘The Buffalo Recreational Soc-
cer League recelves $528 on the
recommendation of probation of-
ficer Bob Devoli. Camperships
and a photography club will be
financed by a $600 award to the
Boys Clubs of Buffalo with whom
probation officers, Sandy Mineo
and Sam LaDuca, work closely

Exeoutive secretary Lillian
Newson accepted $500 for the
YWCA's work with girls 13-19 as
recommended by CSEA member
Sandra Davison of the New York
State Division for Youth.

The monies distributed were
the net proceeds of a recent
Country and Western night spon-
sored by the CSEA unit

Bulls Cathey, unit vice-presi-

profession.”

EULIS CATHEY

committee on probation.

Christian Athletes.

Ohio,

Cathey Receives
Service Award

BUFFALO—Eulis Cathey, vice-president of the
Erie County Probation unit, Civil Service Employees
Assn., and a former CSEA field representative, was
named “Public Servant of the Week” recently by the
Buffalo Courier Express for his various professional and
community accomplishments,

Nominated by Ray Goodrich, state chairman of the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Mr, Cathey was cited for
“helping to rehabilitate wayward youth” and because he's
“much involved in church work and

Mr. Cathey, « social services caseworker prior to his
CSEA service, has been a probation officer for the Erie
County Probation Department since 1971.

With a firm belief in the accomplishments and services
of CSEA, he serves as vice-president of Erie County chap-
ter's Probation unit and is a member of the statewide CSEA

Dedicated to his profession, Mr.
chairman of the CSEA unit's highly successful fund rais-
ing Country and Western Night to fund youth-oriented ac-
tivities for which public funds are unavailable.

Among the beneficiaries’ of the event are the YMCA,
YWCA, Boys Club of America, Msgr. Kelleher's Working
Boys’ Home (often called the Boys Town of Buffalo), the
Community Counselling Centers and the

An active Presbyterian, Mr. Cathey and his wife, Ruth,
a physical education teacher for 15 years at Grover Cleve-
land High School, Buffalo, have a son Bulls Jr, and a
daughter Patrice, both students at the University of Dayton,

Mr. Cathey was the first CSEA officer honored by the
Courier-Express as its “Public Servant of the Week.”

The newspaper awarded Mr, Cathey a plaque bearing
his photograph as a memento of the occasion.

in improving his

Mr. Goodrich cited a
testimonial to Mr, Cathey
at a fellowship function
where Mr. Cathey was
credited by one of his for-
mer probationers for his
“reform and current in-
volvement in youth
work."

In the Courler-Express
article it was pointed out
that Mr. Cathey was field
representative for CSEA
from 1968 to 1971 and
that he helped negotiate
the first union pact for
the 5,400 Erle County
white-collar workers,

Cathey was recently

Fellowship of

dent and member of the state
CSEA committee on probation,
received a plaque for his chair-
manship of the affair along with
James K. Brady, under whose
presidency of the unit the effort
was begun. Mr. Brady is chair-

man of the statewide CSEA com-
mittee on probation.

The CSEA unit has earned the
Plaudits of Erie County Proba-
tion Director Charles L. Hutch-
inson for his activites through
the union.

CONSOLATION — After falling to draw her own name in

the Law Department lottery for available parking spaces, Nonie
Kepner Johnson receives consolation from CSEA chapter president
Norbert Kahn, Although there were 180 applications, only 150 spaces
were allotted to employees in the newly opened indoor parking area
in the Justice Building. After the first 150 names were drawn, the
remaining applicants were placed in order on a waiting lst. Due to
subsequent declinations, everyone on the waiting list was reached.
Identifiable in background is Michael O’Brien.

Justice Cobb Rules Ulster
Sheriff Abide By Contract

(Special to The Leader)

KINGSTON—A State Supreme Court justice has issued
an opinion requiring Ulster County Sheriff William B. Mar-
tin to sign and execute the provisions of a labor agreement
covering county deputy sheriffs, a contract which the Civil

Service Employees Assn. had ne-
gotiated nearly 20 months ago.
‘The sheriff has consistently re-
fused to sign the agreement since
January 1973.

‘The recent opinion of Supreme
Court Justice George L. Cobb Is
the latest legal decision in the
involved, drawn-out case in
which at one point the sheriff's
position was upheld by a hearing
examiner of the State Public
Employment Relations Board
(PERB) only to be reversed by @
subsequent PERB decision as
the result of an appeal by CSEA

Sheriff Martin refused to sign
a memorandum of agreement on
Dec. 12, 1972, after CSEA rep-
resentatives and the Ulster Coun-
ty negotiator signed the docu-
ment. The sheriff has contended
he was not a party to the ne-
gotiations and that the county
negotiator was not authorized to
negotiate on his behalf with
CSEA relative to the contract

covering deputy sheriffs. CSEA
countered with the fact the sher~

iff had submitted written pro-
posals through the county nego-
tiator, and that he had never
denied the implication that the
county negotiator was also his
negotiator, the sheriff being clas-
sified as a Joint employer along
with the county of the deputy
sheriffs.

After numerous attempts two
get the sheriff to sign the agree-
ment, CSEA filed an improper
practice charge against the sher-
iff in Mareh 10973, At @ subse-
quent PERB hearing, an exam-
iner ruled in favor of the sher-
iff, but this ruling was later
overturned by PEIRB on the basis
of a CSEA appeal. The continued
refusal of Sheriff Martin to hon-
or that ruling led to PERB taking
the matter to Supreme Court.

“The court's ruling supports
the unton’s charge that Sheriff
Martin did not discharge his ob-
ligation as a public employer to
negotiate a contract in good
faith as required by the State
Taylor Law and Civil Service
Law,” a CSEA spokesman said.
“Hopefully, he will meet this ob-
ligation now that the Supreme
Court has upheld PERB's ruling
and PERB’s authority to order
the sheriff to execute the agree-
ment.”

Butcher Chairman

ALBANY — The Governor has
designated William L. Butcher,
of White Plains, as chairman of
the Counetl for the Gtate Univer-

sity College at Purchase, At the
same time, the Governor an-
nounced the reappointment of
Dr, Leonard Berman, also of
Westchester, to & new term on
the Couneil ending July 1, 1963.

SWEET CHARITY — Disiribution of $5,500 in awards to
youth-ofiented agencies was announced by Arthur Tomesak, presi-
dent of the CSEA Erie County Probation unit. Shown here from left
‘at the presentations are: Msgr, Franklin Kelleher, Working Boys’
Home; Ray Goodrich, Fellowship of Christian Athletes; David Ham-

lin, probation officer; Sandra Davison, Division for Youth; Lillian
New: Central YMCA; Sandy Mineo, probation officer and Boys
Club; Charles Hutchinson, Director of Probation; Jack Wiley,
YMCA; Eulis Cathey Sr., vice-president, probation unit, and James
Brody, probation unit past-president,