y at Brentwood
Lawyer Praises Council 8
See Burke Column, Page 2
VOL. 21
NO. 13 )¢ Official Publication of Council 82, AFSCME, AFL-CIO )(QecemBeR
AS
C82 W
gaining ean beg
Employee Relations Boar
now hearing and reviewing
these cases in Albany
guard Corps. alter a series of
's with Hollis V. Chase.
C82 associate director. agreed
to reverse its petition to se
cede. Ina letter to Executive
Director John W. Burke, Roy
Lester, president of the life-
guards, said the AFSCME Lo:
cal 2744 withdrew i
tinue tonegotate
demands. that Local 2744
icipating
would
member an the Counct! s sea:
sonal negotiating committec
Brian J. O'Donnell, attorney
and partner in the law firm of
Rowley, Forrest and O'Don
nell. also participated in these
sessions
We won a second round
when PERB ruled Long sland
Park Police may not separate,
and must retain C82 as their
bargaining agent
Remaining to be heard are
arguments trom tulco to force
anelection for representation
‘and a motion by the State ot
New York to remove correc
tion sergeants from the main
nit and place
them in a higher category
The tufco hearings are Dec. 7
and 10-14. The sergeants
heard Dec. 26-28
followed by a hearing to
separate safety officer chiefs
from their present bargaining
unit to be placed into the se-
curity supervisors (correction
lieutenants) bargaining unit
That hearing is scheduled
Dec. 31
Avictory was claimed in the
press by tufco when a judge
ruled the state had “acted im-
properly” in seizing tulco
cards at Fishkill Correctional
Facility in March. The fact is.
ins 2 Rounds
in Challenge
Fishkill Local
Forrest
artistry on Edwards’ van.
Fishkill’s way
has been @ C82 member 10 years and has his own business, The Sign Gallery, in Millbrook.
simply ordered to “cease and maining in Council 82. is the
desist” from such activities _ attorney tufco has annointed
4 to return the documents as their chief negotiator!
totulco I tufco was competent.
Tuco supported the Life- said C82 attorney Richard R
guards and the L. |. Park Po- Rowley. “they'd know damn
lice petitions to withdraw. Yet well that our bargaining unit
the very same attorney who was fixed after litigation. It's
agreed the Lifeguard and L. |. not something we or the e
police petitions were invalid, ployees designed. It was de
and that there w signated by PERB and you
is of interest with their re- don't pick and choose your
Executive Director John W. Burke met recently In Albany w
components, discarding what- while, C82 officers, staff and
ever you don't want attorneys are rolling at full
Two articles in the public steam preparing for negotia-
press said an election would tions and conducting the vital
be held. “That's news to us.” day-to-day business of a
Burke stated. "PERB hasn't REAL union
made adecision yet. Ifthere’s Other public employee un-
going to be an election, 'm ions have 10 times the mem-
sure we'd be the first to know, _bershipand money we do. but
not the press. our members get 10 times the
At one hearing, tulco attor- representation and 10 times
the servicing of their locals. It
that indicates C82 is 100 times
as effective, so be it, C82
members get a tremendous
value for their dues dollar
‘Why | Don't Like tute
Essay Contest Zinging
‘There has been an excellent
response to the $100 prize essay
contest. Excerpts from early
neys never showed up. Mean:
ris
‘I don't like tulco because |
| am already represented by the
| finest, most effective and most
respected union in NYS.” —
rc |
{who wont do anything for the
|average officers, only their
| chosen few. COs in NY don't
have to keep up with the Jones.
We are the Jones! "—Atea CF
tulco is inferior. Its proper
description is Dictatorship, Un-
representative, Dishonest,
Unknowledgeable—or DU-OU for
tufcois run by phony people |
ith two of organized labor's top
CIO, and Ed Cleary, president
ther decision against
Council 82; the state was
officials,
of the New York State AFL-CIO.
| shor.” —Univeray Poles
i December COUNCIL 82 ENFORCER Page 3
i Page2 COUNCIL 82 ENFORCER December i
% t a ee f
1 ‘and today. Itisa cloud - { WHO IS REALLY IN CHARGE? { :
= ona heads unchecked, W coud havea devastating tlc on or - i Governor's Office of Employee Relations GOER i
|| Profession. Its importance as a national issue needs no further proof thanthe =| Department of Correctional Services bocs . | i
"fact it was one of the three major stories on “60 Minutes” Nov. 25. [tis the Director's Corner Division ofthe Budget DOB From the President | :.:
4 “contracting out” of correctional services. Council 82 is acting decisively on ‘Audit and Control AAC
this issue. | a ;
The Corrections Employees Advisory Committee of AFSCME, on which | By John W. Burke All of the above? A By Richard J. Bischert
‘am proud to serve, will be tackling some important issues at its next mecting hector «< 1182 President
That meeting will intentionally coincide with the Jan. 1720 meeting of the Executive Directo New York State Council 2 Presiden |
‘American Correctional Association | in behalf of Governor Mario Cuomo, but who has the real authority? ‘
wae Of paramount importance to you, our Council 82 members. are the issues
Inour past Council 82/State contracts, we negotiated with the GOER with J boas
of the death penalty and of “contracting out,” which | will discuss further in contacts, we negotiated with ihe G a
—
8 mer : - — :
vai below. The p eam Associa correctional binding on the State of New York
°° tion will no longer be solely constructed by their large majority of ultraliberals wrote, “I am vehemently opposed to the privitization of correctional facilities tional facilities: Coxsackie, Mid-Orange, Sing Sing and Attica. Local union
4 |... 4nd inmate rights advocates. Now we who ropresent the correction employee and to Hulto being president of ACA and vice president of Corrections Cor- Later, revisions came about because of DOB and ABC rues and regula- residents and superintendents wore salted in each faty that he taining ;
a wilt east haveinput and our hopes that our voice will not only beheard, but poration of America. | view this the same as assigning the fox to watch the tons which 1 Sometimes think are developed after agreements has been would take place with Roger Johnson in Middletown on Oct. 29 for four days.
\ will ultimately influence ACA policy, chickens in the chicken coop reached with New York State unions. These agencies seem to burn the mid- Several days before the start of the training we were informed that Attica would
, It was my motion that resulted in the Corrections Employees Advisory Hold Travisono that the ACA seems more concerned with addressing the night oil with the intent of changing agreements reached at the table not be attending as management could not provide anyone for the tiawning We
“y Committe statement in support ofthe death penalty foranyaciby animale concerns of vendors and corporations that are members of ACA and with therefore had to cancel the union officers who would have attendee.
et that results in the death of a correction officer, peace officer. police otticer. " DO THEY MAKE THE RULES AS THEY GO ALONG?
: probation or parole officer, or any other correction employee. working for any —_gollars and with providing cheap services rather than quality services Sing Sing was the next problem. Superintendent Sullivan could not spare
state, county or municipality. Our committee urged AFSCME International Contracting out is a threat to our existence not only as a union but as Some examples: Did you know that many NYS employees in very high any management personnel to attend. A half-hearted attempt was macte to
i: Vice Presidents Steve Culen of Chicago and Donald G. McKee of Des Moines correction employees. If this menace is not removed from over our heads, if the management confidential positions have not received their “negotiated” pay —_release one lieutenant to attend the training. He said, however. no one of any
to carry this issue through the next meeting of the AFSCME international ACA does not go on record opposing privtization.| will have no choice but to even though NYS hi lus budget? This higher rank would be attending. We had suggested hata captor dapat
Pa board. make every effort to destroy the ACA and the New York State Correction and usually brings a smile to the line worker who, usually, has been the one to super
- ‘As you know from previous columns, | am also spending a great deal of yout Services Association experience such actions by the employer. Remember 1975-76? Many stale from management and two Irom the lel Union which would make wp the
out Services Associatio Ps 9
| lime and effort to get the Legislature to approve a death penalty with enough A Letter to '60 Minutes! workers did not receive any pay raise. review committee. As the result of managements’ inability to provide person-
iv verride the governor t the same time, as a safeguard or etter to inutes Iso cancelled from the program Sig
jotes to override the governor's voto. At the same time, as a saloguard oi December 1983-DOCS agreed that sergeants in corections should be "et Sing Sing was also canceled from the progra fea
guarantee, we are pushing for a public referendum on the death penally. Polls pp: 1°60 Minutes," that baby
aah ata . ‘he other rate of pay wh 9 Last-minute arra were made to include Otisville and Central |. |
usual, tu : atric Center i in ut ve |
including murder Putingthe roll companies, fieutenant Butasusual le New York Psychiatric Center in the training. This worked out very well |g
issue directty 10 the volows would take the onus off of the governor and ‘on such issues, and decreed that sergeants will not receive the higher rate of 1 GOER is realy in contro of stat tions, why weren'tthe faciities {eo
fanmaners. ‘ 8 Inmy letter, fired off thecl said, "lam pay. (Council 82 is pursuing this through the grievance procedure and other & really n Control of state operations. why werent the "
lawmakers outraged that you did not point out the clear conflict of interest (in Hutto’s legal means.) told they must send management personnel
‘ i : i case) I
: Contracting Out’ Would Be a Disaster Council, VorkState’s 14 ‘Summer of 1984—GOER and Council 82 attorney Peter Henner settled the AFINAL EXAMPLE
What do you think about McDonalds, Hyatt Hotels. ITT High Tech or a ounci ork State's McCallister (Great Meadow-Clinton) arbitration. That settiement stated a i3
One final example: Ranger Ils. When Ranger Ills joined Council 82 more
dime store chain running jails, manning our poss, protecting the pubic and MY ny Bs i would be paid to ble Ranger |
f supervising inmates? Doesit sound like ajoke fromthe Twilight Zone? Itisn't, _ 0! Correctional facilities on any level. Ours is not only a concern forthe vital on the completion of one year's service. Audit and Contol cules, again, r- Rangers. OER devtnshs wih he agency and att is of i
Iisa rapidly spreading cisease called “contracting ou. othe “privitiza jobs of our union members, but for the quality and security of the state penal duced the 40-day agreement to 26 days. GOER was unable to maintain their " i agency and aller many months of
i tionot gov. system as an entirety. agreement. (Council 82 continues to pursue the 14 days removal.) 1 yA .
\ Sale” by I noticed your Pay 19814 . m . venever b
turning over vital services, such as our jobs. to inexperienced, cost-cutting _ personnel. The fact is, they are not skilled, trained, career law enforcement Deferred Pay: Negotiated 1081-2 for tha 2-8 contact. Other sate re eson GOER on the status, wo ae fold the proposal isin budget for
firms who p 5 ‘opera- officers, and they do not provide their communities with a competent security and Control again decided tney ceatd not provide two completely different en 8 got lo be seen to be believed!
{ tional and vending services to institutions for a fee force. The law-abiding taxpayer cannot afford a cut-rate corrections system i y ot provide two completely Lately,
a payroll systems so they changed Council 82's agreement tothe othersystem
j ingood faith, that ‘Aande.F OnMarch 31, 1963, making allot us he same Asyouknow wewereupheigin, COn“Ol IS having @ problem with the agreement. Again, who isin charge?
| american Correctional Association of the necessity and validity of a policy enter the “prisons for profit” field, we have a colossal fight—-ideologically and the first part of our case (arbitrability and timeliness). Since that time we have OER oF Audit and Control?
; ‘outlawing privitization, | now fear ACA has broken faith. Their incoming presi- in practicality"—on our hands. We are equal to the task. continued to present our case with the hope of completion by January 1985. | If Governor Cuomo is really the governor, he should be able to have state i
dent, T. Don Hutto, seems to favor contracting out. | have written the ACA totter hope we live long enough to see the final arbitration decision. agencies honor agreements made by GOER, {
P. Travisono) (Gus Moeller) and the More Progress at ‘Pilgrim CREDIBI H
project director (Charlotte A. Nesbitt) of our profound concern an this life received more good news on the fight to retain Long Island Correctional EDIBILITY—means "worthy of belief.” Whose credibility is at stake
i and-death issue. At my urging, AFSCME has vowed it will do “everything agiity at Brentwood recenty. The Second U.S. Court of Appeals relused to they fad or were modified by other State agencies. For example the plot when we convey information to our members onissues we believe have been
within is power to prevent ACA trom rattying the proposed policy statement stow the state to close the son project fora resolved and later find out these agreements may be altered by the State of
concerning the private sector involvement in corrections.” (Those dissidents meetings with GOER. Finally, we decided to pilot this project in four correc- New York?
i 5 The court ruled Judge Frank X
who doubt the wisdom of affiliation with AFSCME, take heed.)
: ity when, in September, he prohibited the state from closing the prison until at :
J pointed out to Ms. Nesbitt that Hutto is vice president of Corrections
j least January, when a trial will be held
{Corporation of America whichis a concern seeking to subcontract to various
' state departments of correctional services! “This is a man wearing two hats,” | Council 82 was a “friend of the court” (amicus curiae) in the action by
inmates to keep the facility in the metropolitan area. Testimony of correction
officers provided by Council 82 was crucial in the court's decision, Ourimpor-
‘ ml
8 u aprotessor of
“a | law at Hofstra University in Hempstead, L. |, who wrote me
‘ Ofces | 'lam the attorney who is prosecuting the federal action, seeking to keep
am ul = Long Island Correctional Facility open, Mitchell v. Cuomo. We have thus far
vs ra enjoyed considerable success in that action, having obtained two successive
temporary restraining orders and a preliminary injunction prohibiting the
| closing of that facility. This success is in no small measure due to the assist-
| __ ance which has been and continues tobe provided to me by Counci 2
‘Shortly after this case was assigned to me, Council 82 had its attorneys
contact me and they provided me with a vast amount of essential information
" yo! Long|sland Correctional Facility, as well
a 182had
been involved. This assistance was invaluable in my intial preparation and
presentation of the case. Council 82's assistance continued, and the union's
lawyers appeared in court with me to argue that the facility should not close.
John Burke |
Richard Bivchert James Mann Holla Chase Thor
Inglee Richard Leaniak
Executive Board
Charles Cambaren hn Hppalite
ua Pee
i Php Koght The district judge. after hearing relused tat
Bey: Chester LaDuke lose the facility i
Roland Marin ‘The most difficult task | faced was to assemble proof and witnesses to
veg ec Rober wec Peper Yong Present a the hearing for an injunction Counci 82 once again was there to
‘ — “ . ‘needed. Council 82
: 7 aan aecoue coordinated the appearance of, and pai expenses of, eight Correction
’ i Peter Killian, Officers from all over the ste to really post ‘why Long Island Correctional
: ‘wrx y kept opi
— “
LN and ts attomeys to keeping Long Isiand Correctional Facil vond Jank
é ~ 1 i i y open, we would :
Ce 5 | nothave been successtul in obtaining the njuntion and keeping tne fcity The Sately to RODS , I Centr marlonova strdvcwen a witnnberacke enaca ea oecte,
. | ‘open. Thank you. York ingelo Ciotia, it Rome DC, chiet of the year; Karl Steffen, Rome DC, safety officer of the year; Richard M.
Council 82 Enforcer December 1864 | Sincerely, Tania Couns 2 secretary and president of Local 1790; Rosemarie Rosen director of human resources management, OMRDD.
tor and Publ Raations Director |} Leon Friedman, School of Law, Hofstra University
Decumber COUNCIL 82 ENFORCER
ye
8 COUNCIL 82 ENFORCER
: % PE iat Pied Pied Piet Bid Bil iat Pied Ried Ried Ried Ek
Page 4
Merry Christmas \
from:
we
John W. Burke, executive director Hollis V. Chase, associate director
- All of Us at Council 82
“oe
SERINE NE
SERS
The Executive Board [rom let): Dennis Middaugh, Joseph Puma, Charles Cambarer, Roland Martin, Robert Vosper, Nathaniel Grinnage, Robert Patterson Timothy Rounds, Jack
Emmett, Philip Knight, Duffy Seeteldt, Richard Peffer, Hollis V. Chase, Peter Killian, wit
Mann, Richard Bischert, John Burke, Thomas Inglee, Richard Lesniak and Willred Flecha.
Ron Brown, staff representative
Richard Schautlert, counsel Chet LaDuke, project statter
Walter Cavanagh, staff representative
sal
Sno) Page 6 COUNCIL 82 ENFORCER
Couneit 82
December
Services the facility for
Proud To Be Union’ sticker is Kathy McCormack, legslative director for Council 82,
Altona Correctional Facility. Showing her “I'm
Staff geau, wh
products bear USDA inspection
stamp #P-18,
United Food & Commercial chard "Mercury
Quality of Working Lit
Express In
propos
legislati
M. Roch
y y second lett
left, of Elmira, and Dennis J. Carpenter, right, vice president for the northeast region.
EDITOR'S
NOTE
The references to “prison
guards” in last month's
editorial from a Batavia
radio station were their
words, as our attribution
clearly stated. While we
could not, and would not,
change their documented
transcript, perhaps we
youth nServlces Association in Midaetown wor ohn W. Burke, let, executhe dlrector of Counc! 82; Superiolendent
F; Rober
should have asterisked
the offensive phrase.
The Long Island Park Police held a membership meeting at Bethpage,
Nov. 26. | attended,
lems on the agenda included location pay, uniform allowance, summer
vacations and meal time. These items are some of the proposals for contract
1g the upgrade, poor radio systems, transfers, part-time employees, and Quality
of Working Lite proposals were discussed at length
th, NYS,
‘our attempt to overturn this decision.
The Park Police held the first of two training sessions at the Nevele in
Ellenville recently. Every region was represented by at least three officers,
ot Working Life. The officers were trained in civil liability, constitutional law,
management and ethical awareness as it relates to the Park Police.
while the sessions ran at length, the officers in attendance were made
29) ir
i in the tax structure for the area they work.
We sincerely
f
Np type of training will continue to be used and
Im of in-service training for all new officers as well as those
RICHARD PEFFER, President, Local 102
December COUNCIL 82 ENFORCER Page 7
The! 1 1984 recently
‘ouncil 62 President Richard J. Bischert; Steve P
president 18728, representing Forest Rangers Il Lynn Day 8 outgoing
bt
eau, wal Tepeenave wn w
nt of
the Rangers Loc
Local 1872" "hanks Wham commissioner of the Department of
Kent.
booster of the Ranger:
By Kathy McCormack Heonhad Director
Its time to gear up for the upcoming January legislative Session. This
year, will, hopefully, bring us some long-awaited changes in the retirement
system and enactment of a death penalty in New York State.
Council 82 has drafted a death penaity bill that answers the Court of
‘Appeals decision in the Lemuel Smith case. The bill allows the court to take
mitigating circumstances into account when a sentence of death is to be
imposed. The bill is restrictive in that it only applies to persons who murder
peace officers, correction officers, employees of correction facilities and po-
lice officers. Council 82 is currently negotiating for sponsors for the bill
scond Council 82 Political Action Seminar has been tentatively
scheduled for Feb. 4 and 5, 1985. Lobbying will concentrate on the death
penalty bill and retirement legislation. | will keep the PAC chairmen and
have the agenda in it.
The Council 82 Legislative Committee met Dec. 5 and6 to decide on our
legislative agenda. So far, | have received the following new requests for
legislation
—Death penalt
BE eat hal-pay retirement or slay officers and Fores! Ranger.
—Heart bill for Forest Ran
“Veteran's Day off wth pay for our bargaining uni
—Mandated training for Department of Health safety officers.
—Full peace officer status while on duty for security hospital treatment
assistants (SHTAS).
—Park Police 40-hour work week, and elimination of scheduling 10 con-
secutive work days.
Psychological screening for safety officers.
—Amendment to 207C for police officers to make up difference in full
The following Council 82 legislation will be re-introduced (the bill
numbers will change in January)
Bin ain
Number Sponsor Description
8.8924 Marino Remove Tie il ote for correction oficers
A9635A —Lentol/McPrilips
$9351 Marino {V4 disability for carecton officers
9344 Lento MePhilips
8.8687 Statlord Ful disability pay for correction officers.
9299 —Lentol/MePhilips
86438 Stafford Division of law enforcement for Park Police
BITE Hin
$8827 Bruno 20-year hallpay for Park Police
Park Police and correction officer reopener
Certain Capital Police retirement in corrections plan
Binding arbivation for deputy sherits
Deputy sheritstranster into police & fire
University Police ful peace ofcer status
EnCon/Capital Police transerinto police & fe
SHTA's 25.year hal-pay retirement
Salty oficardvision of tw enforcement
Department of Health appearance tickets
Miller
8.36950 Stafford Division of law enforcement for Environmental Con-
A4553C_— Hinchey servation Otficers
Counc 2 wil request the sponsrstore-niroguce the following bits
mer Sponsor beieripton
8.1608 Marino CERT toams
2102 Miller
52478 Marino Regents scholarships fr children of correction ot
AT4618 —Robach 28 killed Inthe line of duty
si Heat bil
A11739—Seminerio
89969 Marino Constitutional amendment on death penalty
‘Your RETEWENT
NEW LAW LOWERS DRUG PRICES
The of 1g for many years
to bring down the cost of prescription drugs, one of the largest out-of-pocket
health costs borne by the elderly. NCSC President Jacob Clayman has testi-
prescription d hi
incomes, the most in-need and the leas able to tford no priced medica-
tions
are protected by patents and, for a lengthy period of time, may be sold only
under
to sell the drugs under their generic (chemical) equivalents only after the
patents expire.
Thanks to a new law won through NCSC efforts, many more prescription
d for
older people a significant amount of money. While every drug is still not
available in generic form, 150 more may now be sold generically as a result of
the law. You can save yourself money by asking your doctor, when he writes @
prescription, to or torequest toturnish a
generic equivalent of a brand-name drug whenever possible,
Inglee, Albany Police Officers Union, Council 82 treasurer, James T. Mann,
Attica Local president and Council 82 vice president; Richard Loan pret
dent of the Safety Officers Local 1790 and Council 82 secreta
Blachert, Council 82 president.
an
aM Ree
oe \ ae
ae
a -
i ws ik
COUNCIL 82 ENFORCER
_NEW YOK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984
People Profile
Man
In
The
Middle
ing a union of conservative law enforcement per-
sonnel inven overwhelmingly liberal federation takes a
\
JOHN W. BURKE
named to AFSUME's Corrections Policy Advisory Com
Inte andthe intermaionl bas produce lm onthe
ek
nection for the par
Attention tatheconcrsat yur members owtng it wl
Mr. FSC
ent union's lobbying a me reearch abilities pole
ese are the
worth the and orcasonal annoyance, koowing
tome of th wil tl be turned off by
von leaders dorithaye that
heir organizations are either independent or
“Th
ears that are going to be hall on unions, he predicts
"Unions go to get tougher. When say to ager dont
n ‘he strike. Theyve got to get smarter,
fror nnovaiv; they ve got come up with new waysof
afi
W. Burke, executive director and past president of Coun:
agement.” But while he doesnt mind reasonable
Sy opposes the eurent
ty
ipal Employes has had to deal with it for the past five
drive for givebacks on the part of public and private man-
ent,
ars, Council 82 rej
fiers and 40 aw enrcement andseiiy pertcnnel
cratic ae and candidates doesnt go down wel with
ager
today," he emphasizes.
TE ken the 4rd Me Bure even lnger than
to get where he is The son ofa restaurant
Elmira N'Y he himself had tog a work a few years
after isfathir' premature death in 948, dropping out of
conservative; they think the Democrats have gone too
fet
1 he oie the Marines, verve a wo ea hich and
wih the Navy Th
far,” Mr. Burke points out
he Republicans They el ery strongly about sus like
tepotery pb andar cx onthe found work a
at feeling has beco
‘he adds, since the state's Court of Appealsstruck down the
carer was cnsanly interrupted by lyol, ind we
aaeof mua Sith ae onvitedof murdering state
Correction Officer te
fF Burke admits that 4 dierences betwen his
resid hel ral AFSCME leadership "has had an
wae
ise nan apy tke the unty a ale i ca
fer.
“Every job I've held I've been in a union,” he says, soit
was natura for im to become involved in the union that
Officers todecertify
‘union, “Our people have:
gonseritive candidates refed even meet with hin
Srl Serve roe ‘Association, When the Taylor
Headed Councit's Local 1240
None ofthis switching around disturbed Mr. Burke's
yale, o is unin carer, Following a ha'ea a
Koh. Lew Lehrman ir out the Rite-Aid eer
t Natieowan Sate Hostal for the
fia newer ey and became
lan 1962, he returned to
Bini,
‘Burke recalls. “With
i gad fo have ‘Cuomo in there.” Yet, he says,
many of his member wre csi with ices
endorsement of Mr. Cuo
Frustration With AFL-CIO
backing up his request
mone "Afer se intial ices
Tonaend waneeced. “I went righ in
aah ay “tye ed wa ay to lear.
ved five Oe yea terms a president of
Paty in 1879, he ran forthe presidency of Counc
won. He was contented as che in
J beam uns
Baffandplosa mapa innega set jiedinan auto
ecient andthe excel asked Mr. Burketotake
SFE acess diretor ever since, and while he
lens he een shape of sla and noes, be
member
‘opponent in 18 year.” But Edward J. Cleary, wh sho ae
ceeded Mr. Corbet at ie begein eth year, has been
Wicores forthe benefit of members, it makes the ob
rewarding”
meg isn AN Th
vith AFSCME was never a rained
ot ere ante youngest auger Elen Bh wie
‘works for al ial elton Tee ue hast
as with Mr.
he had to co Carte bt hr craton union at
nplicanghe aw efron set
Sine then, he sy, Re =
gnats Conrvaton Ofer stotanclonSeniled
his spare ine, Mr. Burke enjoys hunting and hing
Desmond
December
a
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Fah
Saas
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Bedi
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fh
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CC BY-NC-SA 4.0