OAAiiSi
Z^^UOVIUU
Syracuse HQ Opens
Americans Largest Weekly
V<»I. XXXIII, No. 2 2
for Piihlic
Employee*
Tuesday, Jamiatv 25, 1972
Arlington
School Unit
Wins 6% Haise;
More
Paid Holidays
Added
(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE — Salary increases of approximately
six percent, greater health insurance benefits and a proposal to study and realign job classifications highlighted
a contract signed by the Arlington Central School District
atid CSEA last week.
The CSEA represents school
bus drivers ai"id maintenance
workers as well as teachers.
Basic provisions of the CSEA
contract were agreed on late
last spring. However, because of
delays caused by vacations of
negotiating personnel and several
weeks needed to write the contract, final approval by the
CSEA did not take place until
late December.
One major change in the contract is the recognition of the
realignment of certain i>osltions.
Written into the contract was
the provision for the study of
all positions and salaries with
a view to realigning those posi-
See Page 14
P r i c e 1 5 Cents
tions where inequities exist.
Retirement Options
The contract also provides for
two additional paid holidays and
improvements in the retirement
options.
Added to the retirement clause
in the contract is the provision "that the district subscribe
to that portion of the retirement plan options allowing application (by the employee) of
unused sick leave as additional
service credit upon retirement."
Also added is the provision
that "the district shall make
available upon application by any
qualified employee, the retirement plan option allowing purchase of military service credit."
— New Hiring Starts —
Dr. Miller To W o r k W i t h
CSEA O n Staffing, Other
Mental Hygiene Problems
In a meeting last week between representatives of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. and Dr. Alan Miller, State Mental Hygiene Dept. commissioner. Dr. Miller agreed,
to a program of closer cooperation with the Employees Association in resolving numerous departmental problems.
Taking immediate priority was
the hiring for 850 positions to
be filled in institutions and
schools for the retarded as the
result of an infusion of several
million dollars into the Mental
Hygiene Dept. budget.
on the preferred hiring list who
were no longer on because they
had rejected previous offers. In
many cases, people left the preferred list because of transfers
to work sites too far from their
homes.
Dr. Miller agreed with CSEA
representatives, headed by the
organization's
president,
Dr.
Theodore C. Wenzl, that preference in hiring should be given
to persons who had been laid
off and that consideration be
given to putting persons back
Of the jobs to be filled immediately, 300 have been assigned to Willowbrook State School;
200 to Letchworth Village State
School; 100 to Wassaic State
School; 200 to be divided between
Manhattan and Brooklyn State
Hospitals, and 50 to Rochester
State Hospital.
In coming months, an additional 850 persons will be hired,
bringing the total to 1,500.
Butchers, Farm Help
CSEA reported also
that
butchers in institutions throughout the State who were faced
with' immediate dismissal were
being kept on the job through
March 9. Dr. Miller agreed, in
the meantime, to review a
CSEA request that these butchers at least be absorbed into
other positions if not kept in the
jobs they now hold.
In another area. Dr.
Miller
Inside The l^eader
Trouble in
Jefferson County
— See P a g e 3
NUMBER ONE BECOMES NUMBER ONE —— Theodore C. Wenzl, center, president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., becomes the first CSEA member to apply for the Association's new low-cost auto and home-owner insurance, which is being made available to Slate employee
members of the CSEA. Witnessing the signing are George Wachob, left, vice-president of Ter Bush
and Powell, which will administer the i.S!an, and Robert G. Callender, assistant manager of personal
lines in tlie oasuulty-property department of Travelers Insurance Company, which is underwriting the
new program. The insurances will be open to local government members of CSEA in jurisdictions
where payroll deduction for these particular insurances is made available. For complete details, see
Page Hi.
leave days with pay for CSEA
worksiioiw,
conventions,
and
other activites.
The contract also calls for a
leu percent night pay differexi-
tial for second and third shifts,
establishment of a labor-management committee in each department, and three-hour emergency call in guarantee wiUi
compensatory time for lilgliway
official employees and cash
compensation for other emplo-ees.
The contract provides for consideration of a car pool and revisions in insurance procedures.
The employees also called for
clarification of the method for
computing longevity payments.
The CSEA negotiating com-
Wenzl, Miller
Laud
Courage
of MH Aides
Both Dr. Theodore C.
Wenzl, president of the Civil
Service Employees Assn., and
Dr. Alan D. Miller, Commissioner of Mental Hvgiene, last
week had great praise for the
role of employees working in the
State's institutions for the mentally ill.
"I continue to be amazed,"
said Dr. Wenzl, "at the untiringdedication that Mental Hygiene
Department employees show under the most adverse circumstances.
• "For over a year," he continued, "they have worked under tremendous pressures caused
by a shortage of personnel. The
public should know that the lives
of innumerable patients were
saved through this selfless dedi(Continued on Page 14)
L. I. C o n f e r e n c e
— See P a g e 11
M i c h a e l DelVeechio Retires
— See P a g e 9
Eligible Lists
— See P a g e U
Montgomery Contract Grants Salary Hikes, Paid Leave
FONDA
Members of the Montgomery County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. recently ratified a
one-year contract granting County employee.s an acrossthe-board five percent pay increase, improved retirement
plan, and ten administrative
also agreed to abide by the results of a contract grievance
filed earlier by CSEA on behalf
of some 100 persons who worked
on institution farms. The Employees Association contended
that, under its contract with the
State, workers could not be fired
because of work contracted to
outside agencies. Dr. Miller
agreed that farm personnel
would be retained in other jobs
and that those fired would be
rehired.
mittee met several times with
the personnel and finance committees of the County Board.
Representing CSEA was Patrick
Monnochino, collective -bargaining specialist. Also representing
the employees were Joseph Angelo, Helen Wolff, Winifred
Rothmeyer, Margaret Bartlett,
William Gustajs and Martha
Dockey.
R e p e a t T/tisJ
Madame President?
It May Be Sooner
Than Anyone Thinks
NE day before the close
of this century, a womO
an will move into the White
House at the Nation's Chief
Executive. Women's libbers may
at the moment be the butts of
jokes from chauvinistic males
and unsympathetic sisters, but
they will have tlie last laugh
when one of them winds up M
(Continued on Pafe S)
Jr Mechanical Engr
Eligible List Forming
Public Hearing Jan. 2 7
C.S.E.&R.A.
WINTER AND SPRING PROGRAM
from Civil Service Education
And Recreation Association
FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY
ST. LUCIA (British West Indies) 8 Days/7 Nights
K-3411 Leaving Feb. 18, returning Feb. 25. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
HOLIDAY.
K-3080 Leaving March 31. returning April 7. EASTER at the luxurious
HALCYON DAYS HOTEL
$316
Taxes $ 22
Price includes Jet Transportation, American Breakfast, Dinner
daily, Transfers and Cocktails.
LONDON R Days/6 Nights
K-341G Leaving March 15, returning March 22 . . . at the first class
Sherlock Holmes Hotel
$199
Taxes $ 10
Flight Only $149
K-3055 March 30-April 8 at first class Sherlock Holmes Hotel
$289
Single $ 44
Flight Only $155
Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Sightseeing
LAS VEGAS 4 Days/3 Nights
K-3620 Leaving Feb. 17, returning Feb. 20. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY at
the luxurious INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
$199
Taxes & Gratuities $12.50
Single $ 35
Price includes Jet Transportation,
Dinner, Shows & Cocktails
NASSAU-BAHAMAS 3
K-3082 Leaving Feb.
K-3406 Leaving Feb.
K-3083 Leaving Feb.
and 4 Nights
11, returning Feb. 14. LINCOLN BIRTHDAY
$142
14, returning Feb. 18. LINCOLN BIRTHDAY
$142
21, returning Feb. 25, WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY . . $142
Above 3 leave from New York
Same dates, from Syracuse
$175
K-3407 Leaving March 20, returning March 24 (from Buffalo)
$155
Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, One Dinner, Cocktail
Party and Transfers.
$14 TAX APPLICABLE TO ALL NASSAU TOURS
VENICE, FLORENCE and ROME 10 days/9 Nights
K-3066 March SO-April 9. First Class Hotels.
VENICE - 3 nights at HOTEL LONDRES . . . FLORENCE - 3 nights
at HOTEL ESSO . . . ROME - 3 nights at HOTEL PRESIDENT .. $449
Single Supplement $ 54
Flight Only $188
Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Dinner, Sightseeing.
COLOMBIA 10 Dav.s/9 Nights
K-3251 Leaving March 31, returning April 9. BOGOTA - 4 nights at the
fabulous TEQUENDAMA INTER-CONTINENTAL . . . CARTAGENA - 5
nights at the luxurious beach HOTEL DEL CARIBE
$329
Taxes & Gratuities $ 10
Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Sightseeing.
COSTA DEL SOL (Torremolinos Tangier) 10 Days/9 Nights
K-3156, C March 30 April 9. Via Jet Airliner - Deluxe Hotels . .
TORREMOLINOS 7 nights MELIA TORREMOLINOS . . . TANGIER 2 nights RIF HOTEL
$354
Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Dinner, Sightseeing.
LAS PALMAS-6RAN CANARIA 9 Days/S Nights
K-3155 March 30-April 8. Jet Airliner, First Class HOTEL DON JUAN $315
Taxes & Gratuities $ 10
Price includes Jet Transportation, Breakfast, Dinner, Sightseeing.
GREECE 9 Days, 8 Nights
K-3001 March 31-April 9
Tour A — 4 jiays in Athens, 5 days Cruise to Greek Islands. From $439
Tour B — 6 days in Athens. 3 day Classical Tour to Corinth, Delphi,
Epidaurus and Olympia
$399
Tour C - 5 days in Athens, 4 days in Rhodes
$399
Tour D — 5 days in Athens, 4 days in Istanbul
$439
Price includes Jet Transportation. Breakfast and some meals.
Sightseeing and Cruise on Tour A.
AIR-SEA CRUISES 8 Days/7 Nights
Sailing from GUADELOUPE Jan. 22 and Feb. 22. SS DALMATIA. From $338
Sailing from CURACAO Feb. 19, March 11, March 25. SS REGINA. From $316
Price includes Jet Transportation to port of embarkation, minimum rate
cabins. For ports of call and other details, ask for special brochure
Women: Does State Law
Discriminate Against You?
The City has announced
open continuous filing for
the title of junior mechanical engineer, a $10,500 post
Are women occupationally protected — or disadvantaged
— by New York State labor laws? This will be the topic
under discussion at a public hearing conducted by the
New York State Joint Legislative Committee on Industrial
and Labor Problems on J a n . 27
at 7 p.m. In the Fi-ench Suite
of the Biltmore Hotel, Madison
Ave. and 43 St., New York City.
Ac(»rding to
Assemblyman
Donald C. Shoemaker (R-Webster), committee chairman, the
meeting will review the State
labor law restricting employment
of women, and the possible elimination of such laws. Shoemaker
said that under present law, female workers under 21 are restricted on daily and weekly
work hours and on night work.
Also, there is a restriction t h a t
prohibits females under 21 from
operating a rapid transit vehicle
or from delivering telegrams. T h e
State industrial code in addition
specifies weight lifting restrictions for wo nen, as well as restrictions dealing with foundry
operations.
The J a n . 27 meeting is the
third in a series of meetings held
on "Equal Employment Opportunities for Women."
The first two hearings were
conducted in Rochester and Albany. The general reaction, according to Shoemaker, was t h a t
women are occupationally disadvantaged in relation to men.
Pre-determined working roles
ba.sed on sex have resulted in
lower pay for equal work and
di.scrimination in promotional
opportunities.
Persons attending the meeting
are invited to submit their written or oral statements.
Lest Disability Hit
Today, 70 million people under 65 and their families can
count on monthly cash social
secui'ity benefits in the event of
a severe and extended disability.
where do vou live?
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SUFFOLK?
EASTWEST*
_
155.00*
96.00*
89.00*
86.00*
you pay only-
83.00*
F U L L Y E A R premium for m l n .
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..
Uaui
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If ynn live anvwherp
lofCPV
o r j e w Jersey
EXTENSIVE DECORATION DAY PROGRAMS
London . . . Lisbon . . . Bermuda . . Paris . . , Amsterdam . . . Iceland
TOUR CHAIRMEN
K-3620 and K-.U55: MISS UKI.ORAS FUSSEI., I l l Winthrop Ave.,
Albany. N.Y. 12203. Tel. (51K) 482-3597 (after 6 P.M.).
K-3080 and K - 3 4 n : MRS. JUI.IA DLTFY. P.O. Box 43, West Brentwood.
L.I.. N.V. Tel. ( 5 1 6 ) 273-8633 (after 6 P.M.).
K - 3 i 0 7 : Buffalo Area — MRS. MARY (JORMLEY, 1883 Seniia Ave.,
Buffalo. N.Y. 14210. Tel. ( 7 1 6 ) TA 2-6069 (after 6 P.M.).
K 3055; MR. IRVING FLAUMENBAIJM, 25 Buchanan Street. Freepori,
L.I.. N.Y. 11520. Tel. ( 5 1 6 ) 868-7715.
K-3406: MISS N O N I KEPNFR. Box 275. West Sandlake, N.Y. 12196.
Tel. ( 5 1 8 ) 674-55.VJ.
K 3083: MRS. MARY MtCARTllY, KM FarniinKton Drive, Camillus.
N.Y. 13031. Tel. ( 3 1 5 ) 487-1688 (after 6 P.M.).
K 3066: MR. AI. VERACCUI, R.R. 1, Box 134 I.otust Drive. Rotky
Point. 1-1.. N.Y. 11778. Tel. ( 5 1 6 ) 744-2736 (after 6 P.M.).
K-3410, K-3082. K-3251, K-3156, K 3()01: MR. SAM EMMET. 1501
Broadway. Suite 711, New York, N.Y. 10036. Tel. ( 2 1 2 ) 868-3700.
r
ALL ClUISES: MISS EMILY RIOKDAN, 1501 Broadway, Suite 711. New
York. N.Y. 10036. Tel. ( 2 1 2 ) 808-2959.
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• Name
•
_
Address.
City
Phone No..
Zip.
_
_
_
_
_
_
Candidates who have a degree
in mechanical engineering or related field from an institution
approved
by the
Engineers'
Council for Professional Development or a I''ew York S t a t e
Professional Engineer's license
will be exempted from the qualifying written test. Applicants
without licenses but with degrees from non - acci-edited
schools must take the 4 y 2 - h o i ^
exam on the day of filing, and
are advised to bring a slide rule
and their lunch. The qualifying
exam, of the multiple-choice
type, will test knowledge of
mathematics, physics, heating
and ventilating, combustion, elementary machine design and
strength of materials.
Experience Form A will assess
candidates' training and experiiOC^
ence, which will be weighted 1(
Higher credit vill be accords
d e ^
applicants with experience or
graduate degrees.
Job duties of the junior m e chanical engineer include assisting in the preparation of plans,
drawings and specifications; executing mcchanical drawings;
performing advanced m a t h e m a t ical calculations, and inspecting
premises imder construction or
demoltion prior to the issuing 0 ^
pertinent permits.
"
Filing will be accepted in person only at Room M-9, 40 Worth
St., Manhattz.'!, between 9 a.m.
and 10 a.m.
Pre-Exam Classes
Slated For Employ.
Clerk Candidates
88.00*
l«w for •Ii9ibl« 1A0 residents.
with automatic promotion to assistant mechanical engineer a f t e r
a year of satisfactory service.
The resulting eligible list will be
made available to the New York
City Health and Hospitals C o r ^
poration.
*
I
^
|
A series of classes to prepare^
candidates for various levels of
upcoming employment security
clerk exams will be spon.sored in
February by the Metropolitan
Division of Employment chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn.
J o h n LoMonaco, chapter president, announced that the tlu-ee
scheduled classes are intended
to prepare candidates to take
exams, either open competitive
or promotional, for the follow-'
Ing titles: senior employment security clerk, G-7; employment
security clerk, G-5; senior employment security clerk, S p a n ish-speaking, G-7, and employment security clerk, Spanishspeaking, G - 5 .
The classes, which are free to
chapter members and available
to non-members at a $5 total
charge, will begin on Tlmrsday,
Feb. 3. The first topic will be^
"Interviewing." The second meeting on Feb, 17, will cover a r i t h metic. The third meeting, on
Feb. 24, will deal with name and
number checking, understanding
and interpreting written material, and "How to take this test."
Classes will run from 6 to 8
p.m. at local office 420, in the
Hotel and Restaurant Placement
Center. 247 W. 54 St. in M a n - ,
hattan. Registratioji will be held
at 5:30 p.m. on the night of
the fii'st class.
NYC Police Commissioner
Stance On Promotions By
Merit Blasted By Bendet
An attack on the merit system by New York City Police
Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy last week met with considerable heat from Solomon Bendet, president of the New
York City chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn.
tjj
AUDIT AND CONTROL CSEA SIGNS PACT:
signing the recent departmental
agreement between the Civil Service Employees Assn. and the Dept. of Audit and Control are, seated
left to right: Ernest K. Wagner, CSEA negotiating team chairman and president of the Capital District Conference; Stan Winter, director of personnel, and Thomas Linden, CSEA collective bargaining
specialist. Standing from left to right are Edna Clausey; Grif Edwards; Grace Fitzmaurice; Rex Trobridge, CSEA field representative; Pauline McDonough; Larry Jimpson, and Marilee Sherry, all of
CSEA. CSEA team members missing from photo include Harold Ryan, chapter president; Harold Miller; Madeline Viale, and Ray Alger.
County Rejects PERB Report
Jefferson Talks Deadlocked
( F r o m Leader C o r r e s p o n d e n t )
WATERTOWN —Contract negotiations ground to a halt last week between the Jefferson County chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. and the County Board of Supervisors, prompting a unanimous vote by CSEA chapter members on a resolution approving "whatever action deemed necessary" by the negotiating committee to reach a settlement with the County.
The deadlock resulted from
the County's rejection of a Public Employees Relations Board
(PERB) report. In rejecting the
fact-finder's report, Kenneth W.
Sebblen, chairman of the County
Board of Supervisors, claimed
that the report was "employee
oriented" and "failed to explain
the County's reasons for not
granting raises to employees this
year."
Chapter
president
Eleanor
Percy countered with the charge
that the Board of Supervisors
"at no time during the course
of negotiations acted in good
faith on any item." She indicated that the CSEA chapter
ter would be willing to compromise with the County by accepting the PERB fact-finder's recommendations.
The fact-finder, Dr. Robert W.
Rock of Oswego, had recommended a 5.4 percent wage hike
for employees, supplemented by
County assumption of all costs
of employee hospitalization insurance and half of the cost
for dependents, and a guaranteed minimum death benefit. Dr.
Rock recommended no changes
in sick leave regulations nor in
retirement for deputy sheriffs,
aieas In whicli CSEA had or-
Labor
Seminar
Set For
Suffolk
SMITHTOWN A labor seminar for school district unit officials will be held at the office
of the Suffolk 'Chapter, Civil
Service Employees Assn., Saturday, PVb. 5.
Chapter president Prank J.
Imholz said the program, arranged through CSEA local-affairs director Joseph Doian, will
be conducted by the staff of tiie
Cornell University Sciiool of Industrial and Labor Relations.
Lunch will be provided at the
chapter headquartei'e during the
day-loivK session.
iginally called for improved
benefits.
Original Demands
CSEA's original demands, entered five months ago in accordance with a reopener clause in
the current contract, called for
a ten percent across-the-board
wage hike for all employees In
addition to the normal five percent merit increment; full payment by the County of all hospitalization costs; increased retirement benefits which would
include
$20,000 death benefit
and increasec benefits for those
retiring a-iter less than 25 years;
half pay after 20 years for employees retiring from the sheriff's department, and 165 days
accumulated sick leave instead
of the present 150, plus cash
payment for any unexpended
sick leave at tlie time of retire-
ment.
The County claimed that the
ten percent hike asked by the
chapter would cost the taxpayers approximately $286,000, citing the increased cost as the
main reason for rejecting CSEA's
initial position.
CSEA fegional field supervisor
Frank Martello and State CSEA
collective bargaining specialist
Harman Swits said^ however,
that the County had made no
effort to aid negotiations with
the fact-finder.
The next step is expected to
be a public legislative hearing.
Under the Taylor Law, the County is obligated to call such a
hearing in order to attempt settlement with the employees. The
possibility of a last-ditch supernegotiation is seen, as liighly unlikely.
CSEA Acts To Save
Poughkeepsie Jobs
(From Leader Correspondent)
POUGHKEEPSIE
Civil Service Employees Assn. representatives and City officials have issued a joint statement
following a meeting to discuss layoffs of City employees as
provided in the 1972 operating budget.
"The representatives of CSEA
made several proposals which will
be taken into consideration by
tlie City," the statement avowed.
Attending the meeting were
Emanuele Vltale, CSEA collective negotiating s p e c i a l i s t ;
Thomas Luposello, CSEA regional supervisor, and Thomas
Brann, CSEA field representative.
Also present were Gerard
ReiUy, CSEA city unit president,
Katherlne Ollvo, x^rances Spira
and Rose Rogllerl, unit officials.
Alderman Pasquale A. Letterii,
D-6th Ward, finance committee
chainuan, John C. P. Geib, act-
Murphy's public
statement
that he felt "the civil service
promotion system keeps good
men from being elevated to
higher ranks while promoting
incompetents" caused a furor
among public employee unions.
Bendet told The Leader that
"public employees are getting
damned sick and tired of appointed and elected officials constantly ripping the hide off civil
servants to cover up the blunders
and incompetency of political
hacks who, in most cases, have
no qualifications whatsoever for
the positions they hold.
"I would like to point out,"
said Bendet, "that nearly every
time charges of graft and corruption are made in the public
service, it is the political animals,
not rank-and-file civil servants,
who are charged with betraying
the public trust."
Bendet said Murphy's attitude
toward merit promotions was
"typical of the type of commissioner who wants to lard his department with old pals, political
friends, etc.
"If there is incompetency in
government," Bendet declared,
"you 11 find the biggest offenders
among those very same appointees."
Bendet a^ked whether or not
Murphy wanted a return to the
old days when police jobs were
bought in the political clubs.
"I see no way," he declared,
"how the free-wheeling manner
of appoint .ent, as done in the
old days, could lead to anything
Meadowbrook Unit
Elects Geraghtey
MINEOLA — John Geraghty
has been elected president of
the Nassau County Medical Center (Meadowbrook Hospital) unit
of the Nassau chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn.
The new ticket will be installed in a ceremony on Jan. 26 in
the McRae Auditorium at the
hospital. C o u n t y
Executive
Ralph G. Caso and chapter
president IrA'ing Flaumenbaum
are expected to participate.
Other officers to be installed
are: William Gibbons, first vicepresident; Marge Lee, second
vice-president;
Helen Walsh,
third vice-presdient; Doris Kasner, secretary; Ronnie Aidenian,
treasurer, and William Richards,
sergeant-at-arms.
The board of directors Includes: John R«muzzl, Fiank
Mollnelli, Leo Reiss, Elizabeth
Heiter, Lucille Colongione, Peter
Guadagno, Dr. M. Roglnsky,
Susan Campbell, Eton Dunakey,
Prances Schaefer, Prank Schaefer and John Delaney.
but corruption of the most sordid kind. It was to keep civil
service above suspicion that the
merit system was originated in
the first place. And it works," he
added.
CSEA Charters
Hoch Chapter
WEST BRENTWOOD-i-The
Hoch Psychiatric Hospital
chapter of the Civil Sgrvice
Employees Assn., a recent
addition to the CSEA family, has
received its charter from CSEA
headquarters and has announced
the installation of officers.
Chapter officers were installed
by Roger Cilll, field representative. They are Nephtali Martinez,
president; Hardy Horn, first vicepresident; Mike Esemplare, second vice-president; Elizabeth
Robimon, secretary, and Ellen
Larkin, treasurer. Board of directors members are A1 Seaman,
Ms. C. Beecher, Ms. G. Horan,
J. Fleming and William Rzepa.
The chapter also held its first
annual social dance in December. It hopes to follow this successful event with another dance
in the Spring.
CSEA School Um't
Elects Fameletle
POUGHKEEPSIE - J o h n Pamelette has been elected president
of the Poughkeepsie City School
District Non-Teaching Unit '^f
the Civil Service Employees Association.
He succeeds Anthony Canora
who served for six years and
who r^ired this month. Gary
Marquette has been named vicepresident.
At a recent meeting of the
group plans for the 1972-73 proposed contract and honoring retired members highlighted the
program.
OK Pre-August Wages
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Contract wage increases of up to
seven percent which were to become effective during the Federal Wage-Price Freeze Phase I,
will be paid retroactively to the
date of effect, if the contract
was executed before Aug. 15,
1971.
This ruling was handed down
by the Federal Pay Board Jan.
13, 1972, pursuant to the new
economic stabilization amendment for 1971.
City Chapter Meets
Membership Comm. Will Meet Jan. 28
Tile New York City chapter
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. has slated the next meeting of its executive committee
for Thursday, Jan. 27 at 5:30
p.m. in Gasners Restaurant.
The new membership committee of the Civil Service Employees
Assn. will hold a luncheon meeting on Friday, Jan. 28 at 12 noon in
the Canary Room, DeWltt Clinton Hotel, State and Eagle Streets,
Albany.
The agenda will be mainly devoted to discussion of an incentive
membership campaign which will start in late March.
State division members of the membership committee are John
Synnott, Terry Dawson. John Schermerliorn, Dorothy Hall, William
M. Dempsey and Peter Pavicli. County division members are Michael
Sweet, Kai-en Herbst, Jaiues Mangaaio, Autiiony Giauuetti and
John Mauro.
Governor Rockefeller has announced the recess reappointment of Jerome Wilkenfeld of
Fresh Meadows as a member of
the State Environmental Board
for a term ending In 1977.
Members of the Board receive $100 a day for time spent
on official business.
ing city manager, and James E.
Coombs, corporation counsel, apIXiared for the city.
Pick Wilkenfeld
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03
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Bus Driver-Conductor Eligible List
(Cont. from Previous Editions)
M
ON
IC
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CB
s
ces
C6
PS
U
o
4238 J u a n R Flores, Nathan
Shapiro, Gustav A Bergstrom,
Vincent Tavella, l-t.'ssell Routh,
Anders C Nilsen, William R May,
Salvatore Graziano, Neil A Thorsen, Frank Provino, Theodore
R Ciaccla, Thomgis M Fowler,
Michael A Ewancio.
4251 George J Laut, Matthew
J Brown, Harry Booker, David
P Smith, James J Regan, Gregory J Miller, John G Dedomenico,
Sandy E Potter Jr, Daniel Ryant, Gualberto Calafell, Kenneth L Williams, Robert Vasquez, Carlton A Richardson,
Richard Chalmers, Louis F r a sier Jr, Ennis L Winston, Manuel Rivera, Alphonso E Atkins,
Stuart M Hahan, Joseph Hazel,
Joseph J Longo, Clarence C
Moore, Glenmore Jackson, Benny Villanova, Joseph M Sparacino.
4276 James Townes, Jose A
Berrios, George L Wells Jr,
Thomas P Gully, Jorge O Colon,
Perry Lemuel, James L Maben,
Paul Arnott, Abraham Gelfant,
Roland Whitten, Raymond F
Hammer, Tavan J Chin, Anthony J Caiaz2io, Hubert C Hart,
James Plowden Jr, Albert J Paolucci, Larry A Carroll, John Corsello, John H Smith, Adamantios
Makrinos, Eladio Santiago, Nicola Alleva, William C McClinchey Jr, Patricia Sorrentino, R a mon A Monrose
4301 Michael P
Cotoggio,
Aaron W Young, Michael A
Sands, Luis Irizarry, Elmer M
Corbin, Patrick J McE>onagh,
1-1
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r
THE PEOPLE O F N E W Y O R K W H O NEVER FINISHED
HIGH SCHOOL
are invl+ed to write for Free Brochure. You can really earn
your Diploma as fast as you can do the work—all books
furnished. Approved for Veterans Training.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Dept. 9AP.86
H e m p s t e a d Officc: P.O. Box 95
East Meodow, N.Y. 11554 — Phone: (516) 483-1984
NAME
AGE
ADDRESS
ZIP
Columbia Pictures Showtime Directory
" • • • ^ l A BEAUTIFUL
LOVE STORYI"
-•WAND.^HMt.
Lowery Jr, Gerald Whltmore,
nAthony J Perrantino, J a m e s P
Nlcklaus, Richard G Spllton, Bart
Brand!, Winston P Miller, Ro-
Edward W Watson, Isaiah Ryant, Albert Mcintosh, Saverlo J
Pagliarello, Joseph A G r a f f a g nlno, Donald W Mltchedll, Theodore P Bayack, Victor T Cupeles, Richard L Tauber, Thomas
M Woods, Patrick T Kennedy,
Paul G Pereira, Cornelius Carter, Curtis L Williams Jr, Richard
Purdie, Patrick J Murtagh, Richard E Albert, Ashton L Bell,
Lester Collington.
4326 Gerald I Buffone, J o h n
D Kuhl, Leon S Neale, Albert
Brown, Dpyle B Lord, Clarence
W Robiioson Jr, Richard A Metrock, Martin L Cummings, Sam
N Mattera, Joseph P Cardillo,
Paul M Schnapp, Harry W Matthews, J o h n N Petera, Edward
L Reeves, J o h n H Neilson, J o h n
M Guidice, Willis Crosby. Clarence H Fogg, Henry Nemoyten,
Robert Arce, Patrick J Kirwan,
Leonard Lovick, Thomas L Williams, Emanuel Connel, Jerry R
Jones.
4351 Manuel Glarza, Ring Williams Jr, Rolando Colon, Nicolas R Lombardi, Leroy G Boyette Jr, Brian R McDermott, Wilburn F Harrison, Gary S Cooper, Pedro Robertini, Barry L
Forbes, Thomas Sawyer, Leroy C
Robertson, Eugene W Smith,
James Johnson, Charles Martinez, Eddie L Sanders, Dennis E
Rowe, Lawrence Jones, Ivory
Bowles, Elbert Lewis J r , Sam
Adams Jr, Wilma A Muller,
Thomas David, JoU Zidel, Silvio
Rodrlbuez.
4376 Walter J Miller, Curtis
M Robinson. Harold L Allen.
Joseph J Episcopia, Thomas L
"ROMAN POLANSKI S
'MACBETH' IS MIND
SHATTERINGLY
EXCITINGl"
^-Mtmti HONS, mna ft
lATIOIlL
t UM triiui riMun i. scwriim raooxrioii
O**'** Aiw* I Www
mCHOUIS AND
ALEXMIDlUk
MACBETH
KJf!
"THE ULTIMATE THRILLER]"
—(tiMro. tfi.iiin cvy^a
MRei^COtDiC
"AN HONESTY AND
INTELLIGENCE RARE TO
THE SCRBcN!"
B « ^ HflUin
27
Riatfison squart garden center
•MM'iMI
SSS ExtltiU — Soin §licifl
Pun Pntiquea — Pine pntique*
(DolUr*)
M DHKM (KHMO MMKS
Sat., Feb. 19 • Sua., feb.
dffttlHl §tiritl 1/ fil Affniwi ^wthtM •/ ^mttki
COLUMBIA I
IMtM.
MMdM.
THE
Msr
PICTURE
SHOW
/fdmiMion »l»S Cp»n Son. 1-7 p.m.-i
Sol l-n p.m.-flTfflftWl Ooilg: I-IOM p rti.
bert J Ingram, Edward W J o h n son, Pasquale Aversano, Welton
Arnoud Jr, J o h n P Tallerclo, L
C Brown, Thomas C Tomxey,
Edward C Kaercher, Stephen G
HeMant, Michael A Lucente, Michael Samuelian, William E
Brown, Diego J Aiello, James
R Ti-ainor.
4401 Billy R Bowden, Kevin
P Murphy, Ronald P Sortino,
Shelley M Lynn, K e n n e t h J
Drake, Thomas J Alcamo, Noel
L Byrd, Kevin T Marsh, P r a n k
A Biamonte, Terrance Russell,
Prank V Collura, John PN McKeefrey, Robert L Poole, Vincent
Tomaselli, Robert R Berzler, Billy R Perkins, Jose N Zambrana,
Rudolph Dziedzic, Thomas V Yanoti, Edwin L Wengler, Gregory
T Force, Ansel B Perkins, Charles
Middleton, J u a n R Hernandez,
Anthony P Isgro.
4426 Julius M Cherry, Charles
Willis, J o h n J Lachat, Warren
A Evans, Leonard E Gunning,
Waymon L Mallory, GaiT J Meikle, John R O'Connell, George
C Jordan, Ricky P Calabro,
Charles Salerno, Ravon D Jones,
Charles McRae, Nicholas J Zerenga, Earl S Richards, N a t h a n iel Taylor, Joseph Saunders, Robert C Vacanti, Joseph Sheridan, Leslie P Richardson, Walter K Clark, Vernon R Demeyer,
Frank A Libal, William Breaker, Frank M Camasto.
(To Be Continued)
LKGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
OF
NliW
YORK,
COUNTY
OF
BRONX. — ENA ISABEL WILLIAMS
FRANCIS,
Plaintiff.
against
JESSIE
CHARLES
FRANCIS,
Defendant.
Index No. U-187-71. — Plaintiff designates Bronx County as the place o£
trial. — The basis of the venue is
plaintifT's residence. —
SUMMONS.
— ACTION FOR A DIVORCE. —
Plaintiff resides at 631 Walton Avenue,
County of Bronx.
T c the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer
or, if the complaint is not
served with this summons, to serve
a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's Attorneys within 20 days after
the service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service (or within 30
days after the service is complete if
this summons is not persooablr delivered to you within the State of N e w
York); and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judKment will be
t ^ e n against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: N e w York, N e w York 10036,
December 3. 1971.
SACHS & SPF.CTOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address, 152 West 42nd
Street, N e w York, N e w York
10036; LO 3-7813.
To the above named defendant:
The foregoing summons is jerved
upon you by publication pursuant to
an order dated January 5. 1972, of
the Hon. Birdie Amsterdam, a Justice
of the Supreme Court of the State of
N e w York, and filed along with the
supporting papers in the Bronx County
Clerk's Office, 'lliis i« an action for
divorce on the grounds of abandonment.
Dated: January 18, 1972.
SACHS A SPECTOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
If you want to know what's happening
to you
to your chances of prcmotion
to your job
to your next raise
and similor matters!
trrtcrna-Hona!
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
Jan. 22 thru Jan. 30
DAILY 12 NOON-10 P.M. • SUNDAY 1 P.M.-7 P.M.
ADMISSION . f 2 . 5 0
madison square garden center
exposition rotunda
Here la the new«p«per that tells you about what H happening in civil service, what U happening to the job you have and
the lob you want
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your subscription now.
The price Is $7.00. That brings you 52 issues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government }ob ntws you mtJxi
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LBADBI
I I W a r r M Stre«t
New York. New York 10007
I enclose $7.00 («4ieck or money order for a year's subscription
to Uie Civil Service l ^ d e r . Please enter the oaiiie listed beluw
NAlfS
ADDRCat
Zip Coda
Where fo
For Public
Apply
Jobs ^
The following directions tell
where to apply for public jobs
and how to reach destinations in
New York City on the transit
system.
NEW YORK CITY—The Application Section of the New
York City Department of Personnel is located at 49 Thomas
St., New York, N.Y. 10013. It is
three blocks north of City Hall,
one block west of Broadway.
Applications: Filing Period —
Applications issued and received
Monday through Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., except Thursday
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday hours have been suspended.
Application blanks are obtainable free either by the applicant
in person or by his representative at the Department of Personnel. Telephone 566-8700.
Mailed requests for application
blanks must include a stamped,
self-addressed business-size envelope and must be received by
the Personnel Department at
least five days before the closing
date for the filing of applications.
The Personnel Dept. Application Section on Thomas St. is
two blocks north of Chambers St.
Those lines having Chambers St.
stations are 7th Ave. IRT and
8th Ave. IND. The closest Lexington Line stop is at Worth St.;
for the BMT, at City Hall.
^
^
^
^
^
Several autonomous City agencies do recruiting directly.
They include: Board of Education, 65 Court St., Brooklyn;
Board of Higher Education, 535
E. 80th St., New York; Health & r M
Hospital Corp., 125 Worth St.,
^
New York; NYC Transit Authority, 370 Jay St., Brooklyn. I n quire at their personnel offices
for more Information.
STATE — Department of Civil
Service has regional offices a t :
1350 Ave. of Americas, N.Y.
10019, phone 765-3811; The State
Office Campus, Albany 12226;
Suite 750, 1 West Genessee St.,
Buffalo 14202; these offices are
open on w e e k d a y only.
Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway, New
York City.
After 5 p.m.,
765-3811, give
which you are
your name and
%
telephone (212)
the job title in
interested, plus
address.
Candidates may obtain applications only in person at the
offices of the New York S t a t e
Employment Service.
^
F E D E R A I ^ N e w York Region,
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Federal Plaza at Duane and Lafayette Sts., New York. N.Y.
10007. Take the IRT Lexington
Ave. Line to Worth St. and walk
two blocks north, or any other
train to Chambers St. or City
Hall stop. Federal titles are
usually open-continuous.
Monday through Friday hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., and
offices stay open Saturdays, 9
aju. to 1 p.m. The telephone is
(212) 264-0422.
CiVtL SERVICE lEAOER
A««ric«'»
W«*kly
ror Fwbllc EmpUy**!
ISibiished Each Tuesdsf
669 Atlantic Stieet
Stanforii. Conn.
Busiaeu and Editorial Officc:
11 Warren St.. N.Y., N.Y. 10007
Entered as Second-daw matter aod
Miood-cUu poiiase paid. October
3. 1939, at the post office at Scam*
lofd, Coon., uadcr ih« Act ol March
3. 1879. Member ot Audit Bureau
ol Circulaiioot.
SidMcriMioa Pricc $7.00 Per YMC
ladividual Copic*. 15c
^
^
Free Classes Await Aircraft Mechanics Slwleiiis In Queens
Anyone dreaming of a career
In aviation mechanics will find
a bonanza at the Aviation High
Schotrt In Long Island City,
Queens: free courses in aircraft
mechanics and related skills,
The school is an approved alrplane mechanics school which
imiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"^^
I THE NEWS THAT'S HAPPENING TO YOU |
I
• MONEY SAVING IDEAS
1
• HEALTH HINTS
1
• NEW PRODUCTS
1
• HOUSEHOLD HINTS
I
• BACKGROUND NEWS
1
• T.Y. CALENDAR
1
Plus
I 20 PAGES OF COLOR COMICS
1 ON YOUR NEWSSTAND
NEW
YORK
COLUMN
|
1
1
|
|
1
I
|
1
I
M
=
B
E
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grants Federal Aviation Agency
licenses.
Persons with or without aviation experience may enroll In
the free classes, which are held
on Monday and Wednesday evenings.
Application will be accepted
In person on Monday or Wednesday evenings, between 5:30 and
8:30 p j n . by John Maucei-e,
beacher-ln-charge, Aviation Evening Trades High School, Queens
Blvd. and 36 St., Long Island
City (tel: 361-2032). The IRT
Flushing local line stop at Rawson St, Is the 'Closest public
transportation.
Boon To Beneficiaries
425 people an hour . . . every
hour of the year become beneflclarles under the social securIty retirement, survivors, disability. and Medicare programs.
Congratulations. You just saved $5
by doing your own income tax.
And all it cost you was three long,
sleepless nights.
And a slight case of
heartburn.
If you had gone to H & R Block, on the y oour
'
income tax that you might never
other hand, you could have relaxed while ha ve known existed.
someone else figured out your
Furthermore, if your return is
return. Quickly and confidenaudited we will accompany
tially. Probably unlike any
you. at no extra cost, to the
way you've ever done it
Internal Revenue Service
before.
and explain how your return was prepared, even
And, when you flgure
though we will not act
your own, you may be
as your legal repreentitled to deductions
sentative.
you're not taking and
taking deductions
This means that
you're not entitled to.
H & R Block is ready to
For instance, do you
offer you year 'round
know all about dcductax service for just one
tions for child care or
low fee a year, with
casualty losses? Or,
no extra charge for
that if your income
audits and estimates.
increased over the last
H & R Block's charges
few years, you may save
start at $5 and the avertax dollars by "income
age cost was under $12.50
averaging?" And even if
for the 7 million families
you did, would you know how
we served last year.
to go about "income averaging"
Which is somewhat less than
to begin with? Probably not. And there's what you paid.
no reason why you should. A'ter all,
Npt to mention the fact that aggravation
you're an amateur when it comes to doing isn't tax deductible.
mcome tax.
And we are.
You see, when it comes to income taxes,
amateurs should depend on H & R Block. DONT LET AN AMATEUR DO
We have over 6,000 conveniently located
H&R BLOCK'S JOB.
offices manned by thousands of specially
trained personnel. They're warm and
friendly people who are anxious to help you.
They'll sit you down over a free cup of
coffee and show you some things about
H&R Block.
The income tax people.
The Job Market
By BARRY LEE COYNE
A LISTING OF NON-CIVIL SERVICE JOBS AVAIL.\BLE
THROUGH THE NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
A new Employment Service
Office has been set up In J a maica to serve the expanding
needs of the community. At
present this office has job openings in Jamaica for Watchmakers to repair clocks and/or
watches at $110 to $150 a week
. . . Also Upholsterers experienced in any phase of the trade
can get jobs paying from $2.25
to $3.00 an hour . . . Experienced
Auto Body Repairers can fill vacancies paying from $125 to $150
a week . . . Also needed are
Transmission
Mechanics
who
have an opeartor's license and
their own tools. The salary range
is $175 to $250 a week. Applicants should apply at the J a maica Community Office, 92-32
Union Hall St., Jamaica.
On Staten Island the Employment Service has received job
orders for Auto Mechanics with
an operator's license. Mu.st be
first class and have own tools.
The pay is $125 a week . . .
Stenographers with good skills
able to type 40 to 50 words a
minute and take dictation at 80
to 90 words a minute can fill
job openings in downtown Manh a t t a n . The pay range is $100
to $135 a week . . . Apply at
the Staten Island Placement
Center, 25 Hyatt St., St. George,
Staten Island.
I n Brooklyn there are openings
for office personnel. Experienced
Stenographers with a minimum
of 80 words per minute accuracy
and good spelling and typing can
get jobs paying $110 a week . . .
There are jobs for Clerk Typists
to type reports, forms and do
other general office work. Duties
vary depending on the nature
of the business. The pay range
is $85 to ".110 a week . . . Experienced Full Charge Bookkeepers are needed to take charge
of a full set of books through
general ledger as well as prepare
monthly schedules and may be
required to do payrolls and bank
reconciliations. The pay for these
jobs is $130 and up per week . . .
There are also openings for Secretaries whose duties Include
correspondence, making appointments and keeping confidential
records for employers. The pay
range is $130 to $150 a week . . .
Apply at the Brooklyn Office
Personnel Placement Center, 175
Remsen St., Brooklyn.
The demand for Sewing Machine Operators
on
regular
equipment continues to be heavy.
Operators for single or multiple
needle factory type power m a chines are wanted. Any experience on men's, women's, children's garments, leather goods
or shoes is acceptable. The salary range Is $70 to $150 a week.
Tliere is some piece work and
some week work . . . Sample
Stitchers are also wanted to
work with de.signers in the production of the original garment.
Any garment sewing experience
acceptable. The pay Is $75 to
$140 a week . . . There is still
a need for Merrow Machine Operators to work mainly on knitted clothing at a weekly salary
of $80 to $95 a week . . . Apply
at the Apparel Office, 238 West
35th St., Manhattan.
There are openings with New
York State Government for
Hearing Reporters able to take
dictation at 175 words per minute, type 40 words per minute;
they must have their own stenotype machine. These are Civil
Service positions with generous
fringe benefits. The annual salary is $9,901 a year. Applicants
should apply to the 5th floor of
the office Personnel Placement
Center, 575 Lexington Ave.
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
58 years of education to more tlian a half million students
POLICE SERGEANT
Enroll now in promotion course featuring new
Cassette method of preparation.
BRONX 298-9568
2 <39 Jerome Ave. (l-oriJlian> Rd)
5971 Broadway (2<2nd St.)
3126 IVrry Avenue (20-ith St.)
3705 Riverale (238th St.)
2255 Gruiui Concourse (182nd St.)
20 i5 Grand Ave. (Burnside St.)
800 li. Trcniont (Nlapes Ave.)
24 K. 167ih St. (Kiver Ave.)
1373 Morris Ave. (170tli St.)
3504 Ockalb (Gunhill Rd.)
95 i:. U.lst St. (Walton Ave.)
355 !•;. 1 I'Jth St. (Courtlandt Ave.)
2 50 Brook Ave. ( 138(li St.)
878 Prospect ( 1 6 l s t St.)
3 i i O li. Trcniont (Bruckner Expy)
2197 Westchester Ave. (Castle Hill)
1878 Cros* Bronx Hwy (White PI. Rd.)
1610 Crosby Ave. (Middletown Rd.)
4208 While IMuiis Rd. (233rd St.)
2501 Holland Ave. (Boston Rd.)
BKCK)KI.YN 693 1100
(Bath Beach) 2266 86th St.
(Bay Ridse) 7511 5th Ave.
(Bedford Stuy.) -455 Myrtle Ave.
(Bedford Siuy.) 52 5 Nostrand
(Beusonhurst) 6603 18th Ave.
(Boro Park)
lOl 13th Ave.
(BriKh. Bch.) 606 Brighton Beach
(Bromville) 165 5 Pitkin Ave.
(Curnarsie) 8922 Flatlands
(Carroll Ciardens) 321 Court St.
(C ity l.ine) 25 101 »t Ave.
(Crown Heights) 289 Utica Ave.
( D o w n t o w n ) 37 Bond St.
(l)ycker Heitthts) 7505 13th Ave.
(K. N . V . ) 827 Van Sicicn Ave.
(I'laihuih) 771 Coney Inland Ave.
(I'latbush) 226 i Church Ave.
(hiatbush) 670 Matbush
(I'latbush) 5002 Church Ave.
(I'latbush) 1535 l-'lutbush Ave.
(Platlands) 190 Matbush Ave.
(Fi. Hamil.) 4916 Ft. Heory Pkwy
(Grand Army PI.) 2 i l Flatbush Ave.
(Gravesend) 4 19 Kings Hishway
(Greenpoinl) 67 i Manhattan Ave.
(Homecrest) 2102 Ave. U
(Kings Highway) 1626 l'. 16th St.
(Midwood) 13 <2 Coney Isl. Ave.
(Park Slope) 4 i 0 ith Ave.
(Sheepvhe-ad Bay) 1 i2 < Shpshd Bay Rd.
(Sunset Park) 4805 5th Ave.
(Williamsburg) 97 Graham
(Williamsburg) 278 Broadway
(Williamsburg) 811 (Jrand St.
QL;I;I;NS 291.9590
(Astoria) 36 0'; 30ih Ave.
(Bellerose) 2-i9-20 Hillside Ave.
(Corona) 106-01 (Corona Ave.
(Ditmars) KM 7 Diltnars Blvd.
(Douglaston) 2 i7-.^0 Northern Blvd.
(Klmhurst) 89-02 Queens Blvd.
(Flushing) 76-06 Main St.
(Flushing) l 3 i - 3 6 Northern Blvd.
(Flushing) 19i iy Northern Blvd.
(Forest Hills) 110-82A Queens Blvd.
(Forest Hills) 98-87 Queens Blvd.
(Hillsi le) 181-20 Hillside Ave.
(Jackson Heights) 90-05 37th Ave.
(Jamaica) 91-08 Sutphin Blvd.
(Jamaica) 153-27 Hillside Ave.
(lamaica) 168-Oi Jamaica Ave.
(i.aurelton) 2 31-38 Merrick Blvd.
(Long Isl. City) 21-01 36ih Ave.
(Maspeth) 57-55 61st St.
( O i o n e Park) 9 < . l 7 Rmkaway Blvd.
(Queens Vill.) 213-18 Jamaica Ave.
(Rego Park) 62-71 Woodhaven Blvd.
(Richmond Hill) 117-21 Jamaica Ave.
(Ridgew»)od) 59-10 Myrtle Ave.
(Rochdale) 122-21A N. Y. Blvd.
(Rckwq Bch) 86-12 Rckwy Bch Blvd.
(So. Ozone Pk.) 1 3 5 1 0 Rckwy Blvd.
(Sunnyside) •47 02 47th Ave.
(St. Albans) 206 1 i I.indeo Blvd.
(Wuod*ide) 64-23 Broad war
Classes meet in Manhattan, Yonkers, Jamaica,
Melville & Staten Island
M A N H A I T A N ( D o w n t o w n ) 267-0121
35 Park Row (City Hall-Brook. Brid.)
82 Beaver.129 Pearl 6th Fl. (Wall St.)
2il Clanal St. (at Centre nr. Courts)
551 Grand St. (East River CtK>p Area)
91 E. 2nd St. (at First Ave.)
8 St. Marks PI. (3rd Ave-East Vill.)
M A N H A I T A N (Midtown) 59<.5-<80
349 E. 14th (First Ave.-Stuy. T o w n )
437 2nd Ave. (25th St.)
239 Lexington Ave. (cor. 3 ith St.)
882 First Ave. (Bet 49th & 50th St.)
92 7th ,\ve. (Sheridan Square)
203 W. 14th St. (7th Ave.)
261 W. 23rd St. (Bet. 7th it 8th Ave.)
360 7th Ave. (ent. 30th St.)
57 W. 57th St. (Ave. of Anier.)
147 W. 42t»d St. (at Broadway)
126 E. 57th St. (at Lexington Ave.)
M A N H A T T A N (Uptown) 569-62'>H
1412 Lexington Ave. (Bet. 92nd 93rd)
1914 3rd Ave. (106th St.)
207 E. 116th St. (Bet. 2nd i 3rd Ave.)
34 F. 125th St. (cor. Madison)
2067 Broadway (nr. 72nd St.)
2875 Broadway (112th St. Col. IJ)
318 W. 125th St. (8th Ave & St. Nic.)
1722 Amsterdam (145th St.)
3926 Broadway (165th St.)
217 Dyckman (Broadway-200th St.)
4996 Broadway (212th St.)
WESTCHESTER C:OlIN I V
Mt. Vernoa, Yonkers, N e w Rochelle,
Port Chester, Maiuaroneck,
White Plains, Elmsford,
Tarrytown, Ossining Bedford Hills.
Yotktowa Heights, Peekskill
STATEN ISLAND 447-4390
(Port Richmond) 1416 Forest Ave.
( N e w Dorp) 52 N e w Dorp Plaia
(Stapleton) 586 Bay St.
(GfCttt HilU) 3983 Amboy Kd.
Administrative Associate
Examination to be held April 1972
CLASSES MEET MONDAY AT 6 P.M.
126 E. 13th Street, N.Y., N.Y.
SENIOR CLERK
Examination scheduled for June 1972
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
126 East 13th Street. New York, N.Y.
91-24 • 168th Street, Jamaica
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
For information on all courses
CALL (212) GR 3-6900
Manhattan: 115 E. 15th Street
Jamaica: 89-25 Merrick Blvd.
Office Open Dally 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
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Aiiifriea^H
W^rgpst
Weekly
tor Ptiblic
Employeea
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published
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Publishing Office: 669 Atlantic Street, Stamford. Conn. 06902
tusiness & Editorial Office: 11 Warren Street, New York. N.Y. 10007
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H
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Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY,
S
JANUARY
25,
1972
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The Numbers Game
T will come as no surprise to the rank-and-file civil
I
service employee to find that the first report of a
special State committee to study public employees pensions
dealt almost solely with what these pensions cost. The report is, in fact, the old numbers game.
By tossing around billion-dollar figures, the committee has obviously laid the groundwork for the rest of their
study — to prove to the public that civil service pensions
are too fantastic to be believed.
We suggest that this committee visit thousands of civil
servants already retired and just see how well they are
living off all those billions in New York City and State
pension funds. The true — and often sad — plight of these
thousands might inspire the committee members to get to
work without preconceived notions.
One last note: without any representative of public
employees on this committee, you can be assured that civil
servants in this State will give no credence whatsoever to
the recommendations arrived at, no matter what they are.
Deserved Applause
UCH has been written, said and televised about the
nearly unbearable conditions in several State Mental
Hygiene Institutions under which the unfortunates confined
there have had to suffer. Not enough has been shown to
the public of the effects of these same conditions on the
attendants, nurses, bakers, butchers, guards and other personnel who staff these same institutions.
The basic problem, from which most other problems
flow, is a shortage of personnel. We are delighted to report
that in many hospitals and schools for the retarded, the
hiring of additional personnel is beginning to take place,
mainly as the result of a year-long clamor by members of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. This is bound to bring
some relief.
In the meantime, we would like to switch the spotlight
of attention momentarily away from the patients and onto
the personnel who take care of them. During these agonizing
months, attendants and others have worked day in and day
out with the burden of work constantly expanding. They
shouldered this extra burden because they have such deep,
personal concern for the mentally ill in their charge. It is
backbreaking work that brings little attention or applause.
Frankly, we do not understand how so many were able
to keep their spirits up and their hearts dedicated to the
job. We can only be thankful that they did.
M
Social Security Ouestions & Answers
Q. I recently moved just across
the street from my old address.
Since the mailman knows where
I live, is it really necessary t-o
change my address?
A. Yes. Your present mailman
may know where you live, but
a new one may look for you at
the acldre-ss shown on the check.
If he doesn't find you there, he
may send the check back to the
U.S. Treasury Department, and
delivery of your check will be
delayed.
Q. My 12-year-old son and I
both received monthly social security survivors payments after
my husband's death. When I re-
married a year ago, my benefits stopped. Since I was divorced last month, can I again
receive monthly benefits on my
first husband's earnings record?
A. Yes. Call or visit any social security office to file a new
application for benefits. You will
need a certified copy of your
divorce decree.
Ilave a question about social
security and its retirement, survivors, disability or Medicare
benefits? See your telephone directory for the phone number
and address of the nearest social security ofifce.
(Continued from Page 1)
America's first Indira Ghandi or
Golda Meir.
The latest female entry with
Democratic Presidential aspirations is Rep. Patsy Takemoto
Mink of Hawaii. Ms. Mink, a
petite charmer who could win
any Mrs. America contest she
chose to enter, has chosen to
enter the Oregon primary. However, her entry there will not
pit her against the other female
Presidential hopeful, Rep. Shirley Chisholm of Brooklyn, since
the latter agreed to give her colleague a free run In Oregon.
Representative Mink is a graduate of the Chicago University
Law School, has served in the
Hawaiian State Legislature and
is now in her fourth term as a
member of Congress,
Major Obstacle
In the meanwhile, Rep. Shirley Chisholm looms as the major
obstacle in the Florida primaries
to the hopes oi fellow New Yorker, Mayor John V. Lindsay, to
land the Democratic Presidential
nomination. Both the Mayor
and Mrs. Chisholm are looking
for a heavy vote from blacks and
the young in the Sunshine State.
The split in this voting bloc between them will impair both
their prospects. Democrats concede that Gov. George Wallace
of Alabama will win the party
primary because the liberal vote
will split into smithereens among
the large number of Democratic
contenders.
Since Governor Wallace is not
deemed to be a viable Democratic
contender, all other entries, including Senators Hubert H.
Humphi-ey, George McGovem
and Edmund S. Muskie, are hoping to finish no worse than second. Only Senator Henry Jackson, who is hawkish on the war,
will be directly hurt by the Wallace candidacy since they hold
consistent views on Vietnam.
A Governess First?
It is entirely conceivable that
a woman will move into the
State's Executive Mansion before
one takes over the White House.
A likely prospect along those
lines is City Consumer Affairs
Commissioner Bess Myerson, who
did win a Miss America contest
in Atlantic City. Until Miss Myerson moved in on the political
scene, the City Consumer Department was a toothless agency,
concerned with something so
lacking in political sex appeal
as weights and measures, something that is exciting only for
beauty contest judges, Commissioner Myerson turned out to be
the right woman at the right
time and place. She came into
office at a rising moment of consumerism, and she displayed the
imagination and drive to make
the most of her opportunities.
During Mayor Lindsay's re-election campaign in 1969, Commissioner Myerson was a more effective campaigner than all the
Mayor's cabinet put together.
In four consecutive campaigns.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller took
the measure of the best that the
Democrats could offer. During
the second special session of the
Legislature, the Governor suggested that he may make a fifth
try, and he is likely to rout the
Democrats again. Even if the
Governor does not run again,
the Democrats will be faced with
an uphill struggle against Lieut.
Gov. Malcolm Wilson, Assembly
Speaker Perry B. Duryea, Jr.,
Senator James L. Buckley, or
any other candidate who may
emerge as the )^epublican nom-
|miiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
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I
Civil Service
Law & You
I
By RICHARD GABA
iiiilliiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiillliiilllllliillilllilllllilllllllllllllllliltllliiiiiliiiiiii^
Mr. Gaba is a member of the New York State Bar and chairman of the Labor Law Committee of the Nassau County Bar Assn.
Civil Service Administration
(First part of two-part article on Civil Service Administration)
THE CIVIL SERVICE Law establishes a department of
civil service in State government headed by the president
of the State Civil Service Commission. There are three members of the Commission who are appointed by the Governor
on a bi-partisan basis. He also designates the president of
the Commission, who serves in that capacity at the pleasure
of the Governor. None of the members of the Commission Is
permitted to hold office in any political party or organization, nor is he permitted to engage in partisan political
activities. The term of office of each commissioner is six
years from Feb. 1 of the year in which the term of his predecessor expired. Vacancies are filled by the Governor for
the miexpired term.
AMONG THE POWERS and duties of the State Commission is the extremely important and sensitive power to make
rules and regulations for carrying out the provisions of the
Civil Service Law and civil service provisions of Article V,
Section 6 of the New York State Constitution. The State
Commission has the power to establish time and leave rules
as well as rules for other terms and conditions of employment in the four judisdictional classifications of the classified service. The Commission also has the power, notwithstanding any other provision of the Civil Service Law or any
other law, to establish rules governing cash payment of the
monetary value of accumulated and unused vacation or
time allowances granted in lieu of overtime compensation
standing to the credit of an employee at the time of his
separation from service, or at the time of his appointment,
promotion or transfer from one department or agency to
another. Rules of the Commission have the force and effect
of law after they have been approved by the Governor
and filed In the Department of State.
THE COMMISSION ALSO has the power to conduct
hearings, require the attendance of witnesses and the production of records, hear and determine appeals, establish
rules governing examinations, appointments, promotions,
transfers, leaves of absence, performance ratings, and establish rules for the jurisdictional classification of offices and
positions in the classified civil service of the State.
CIVIL SERVICE LAW provides for optional forms of administration of civil service in political subdivisions throughout the State; that is, municipal commissions such as county, city, regional, and suburban towns.
INSTEAD OF A commission, there may be a personnel
officer, who has all the powers and duties of a municipal
civil service commission. The term of office of municipal
commissioners and personnel officers is six years, and in
the case of a three-man commission, the members are appointed on a bi-partisan basis with no more than two members being from the same political party.
MUNICIPAL COMMISSIONS and personnel officers have
rule-making power which is much more limited than that
power possessed by the State Civil Service Commission.
County and regional commissions and personnel officers may
adopt rules which become effective only after approval by
the State Civil Service Commission. In the case of a city,
the rules must be approved by the Mayor or City Manager
as well as the State Commission. If he fails to take any
action for thirty days after a rule is submitted to him, however, it is deemed to have been approved by the Mayor or
Cit^ Manager.
THE GOVERNING BODY of a municipality having a
commission or personnel officer, or which participates in a
regional form of civil service administration, may elect to
change its method of administration to a different optional
form available under the Civil Service Law. In fixing the
effective date of the change, however it may not be less than
one year from the time of such election or two years from
the date of the last change, whichever is the longer period.
inee to succeed Governor Rockefeller.
In that context, the Democrats
can do no better than Commissioner Myerson ajs their candidate; they certainly can do a
lot worse.
At the moment, she Is under
considerable pressure to move
into the political scene by running for Congress against He-
publican Congressman Seymour
Halpern in Queens. Whether she
will do so may depend upon th«
action of the Legislature in reapportioning Congressional seats.
Male chauvinists and unsympathetic sisters may be unhappy
about the bright future for women in politics. Realities suggest
that they had better learn to
grin and l>ear it.
City Recruiting
Psychologists
f^MMMMM MMN l i t •VMMTCft m A l t f«ice, P.O.t., UWAL TMM ANO OTMCT OfALW CMAWOCt, tr ANY, Af)0lT1««AL. ©VOLKSWAOCW or AMWteA, tufc*
Psychologist jobs await qualified applicants on an open-continuous basis, offering $12,000 In
starting pay. In-person filing I5
required.
Candidates must have completed two years of graduate
study In the field and have two
years of clinical psychology experience also. A doctorate plus
one year of experience or Stato
certification will also meet qualifying standards. Full details are
spelled out In City Announcement No. 1133.
Piling will be permitted only
between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.,
weekdays, in Room M-1, 40
Worth St. Manhattan.
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FIREFIGHTERS FIGHT FIRES
. . . NOT PEOPLE !
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LI-GAL N O T I C E
SUPRHME C O U R T OF T H E STATE
OF
NEW
VORK,
COUNTY
OF
B R O N X . — STEVE ALBERT LUCAS,
Plaintiff .gainst M A R Y A G N E S LUCAS,
Defendant.
Index N o . 3032-1972. - Plaintiff de«ignates Bronx C5)unty as the place of
trial. T h e basis of the r e o u e is Plaint i f f s residence. — S U M M O N S W I T H
NOTICE. — Plaintiff resides at County
of Bronx.—A C I I O N FOR A DIVORCE.
T o the above named Defendant
YOU
ARE HEREBY
SUMMONED
to serve a notice of appearance, on the
Plaintiff's Attorney ( s ) w i t h i a 2 0 days
after the service of this sutnmons, exclusive of the day of service (or within
30 days after the service is complete
if this ^summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of N e w
Y o r k ) ; and in case of youx failure
t o appear, iudsmenc will be taken against
you by dafult for the relief demanded
ia the notice set f o t t h below upon
termination of conciliation proceedings
or 1 2 0 days after filing of a N o t i c e of
(x>mmencement of this action with the
Conciliation Bureau, whichever is sooner.
Dated
Bronx, N e w York, January
3, 1072."
BLITZ A N D B E R N S T E I N
Attorney ( s ) for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address
8 0 0 Grand Concourse
Bronx, N e w York 10^51
665-1170
T O : M A R Y AGNES LUCAS:
The
foregoing summons
is served
upon you by publication pursuant to
an order of the Hon. Birdie Amsterdam, a Justice of the Supreme C^urt
o< the State of N e w York signed o n
January H , 1972 and filed w i t h other
papers in the office of the Q e r k of the
County of Bronx, 851 Grand Concoursc,
Bronx, N e w York. T h e object of this
action is for a divorce. T h e attorneys
for the plaintiff are Blitz and Bernstein,
Esqii.
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Under $2,000;
Again.
EARN EXTRA MONEY i
GO INTO BUSINESS
FOR YOURSELF
40-rear Old Firm
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TOTAL COST $10
Includes course of instruction and
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Room lOSO, 2 Pemi Plaxo
W. 33rd St. A 7th Ave.. N.Y.C.
o« Wednesday, Jan. 26th
at 6:15 P.M.
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l a y t i d e Boy Volkswagen Corp.
•inghamton Roger Kresga, Inc.
IronK Avoxe Corporatioti
KronK Bruckner Volktwagen. Inc.
I.fenx Jerome Volkswagen, Inc
Irooklyn Aldan Volkiwogen, Ue.
•rooklyn Economy Volkswagen, IAC.
Irooklyn Kingsboro Motors Corp.
Breokiyn Volkswagen of Boy Kidge, IAC.
ftwffalo Butlar Volkswagen, Inc.
Bolfalo Jim KeNy't, Inc.
CofHond Cortland Foreign Motors
Croton Jim McGlona Motors, liK.
Kntsford Howard Holmes, IAC.
Forasl HW« luby Volktwogea, Inc.
Fiflton Fulton Volkswagen, Inc.
C a f l e y « Doehok Motors, Inc.
Clans Falls Bromley Imporli, Inc.
Great Neck North siiore Volkswagen, Inr
Hamburg Hal Casey Motors, Inc.
Hempslaod Small Cars, Inc.
HicksviMe Walters-Donoldson, Uc.
HoroeH Suburban Motors, IAC.
ttoraeheads Q . C . M a e o ^ U c
Hudson Colontol Volktwogen, Inc.
Huntington Fearn Motors, Inc.
Inwood VoHcswagen Five Tow<t«, Inc.
Wiaca Ripley M o t o I* C o r p .
J a m a i c a Mones Volkswagen, Inc.
Jamestown Stateside Motors, IAC.
Johnstown Vant Volkswagen^ Inc.
Kingston Amerling Volkswagen, lac.
Latham Mjrtin N e m e r VolUwaga*
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Lockport Volkswagen Village, Inc.
Massano S e a w a y Volkswagen, Inc.
Merrtek Soker M o t o r Corp., ltd.
Middle Island Robert W e i u Volkswagan, Inc.
Middletown Glen Volkswagan C o r p .
Monticello PItilipp Volkswagen, ltd.
Mount Kisco North County Volkswagen, kse.
New Hyde Pork Auslande r Volkswagen, Inc.
New Rochelle County Automotive Co., Inc.
N e w York City Volkswagen Bristol Motors, Inc.
N e w York City Volkswagen Fifth Avenue, Inc.
Newbwrgh J. C. Motors, Inc.
N k i g o r a Falls Amandola Motors. Inc.
Norwldi Stowa Volkswagen, Inc.
O e e a n s l d e Island Volkswagen, Inc.
O l a a n Volkswagen of G l e a n , lac.
Onejonta John Ecka rt, Inc.
Plettsburgh Cafeste Motors, Inc.
Port J e f f e r s o n Sta. Jefferson Volkswagan, Inc.
Powghkeepele R.E.Ahmed M o t o r v ltd.
> Viltaa* Weto VolUwoaeiw IK. ^
iensseloer C o o l e y Vollcswagen Corpb
Riverheod
Don W o l d ' s Autohaus
l o c h a s t e r Ridge East Volkswagen, Inc.
Rodiestar
f. A. Motors, Inc.
Rochester
Mj. ^eod Volkswogen, Inc.
Eoit Rochester
Irmer Volkswagen, (no.
ROOM Valley Volkswagen, Inc.
Roslyn
Dor Motors, ltd.
S a r a t o g a Spa Volkswagen, Inc.
Sayvltle
Blanco Motors, Inc.
Schenectady
Colonle Motors, Inc.
G e o r g e and Dolton VolkswogeA, INC.
Smithtown
Southampton Lester Koye Volkswogen, Inc.
Spring Valley
C. A. Halgh, Inc.
Staten Ulond
Staten Island Small
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Don Cain Volkswagen, Inc.
East Syracuse
Precision Autos, Inc.
North Syracuse Flnnegan Volkswagen, Inc.
Tonawando
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Granville K^otors, Inc.
Martin Volkswagen, Inc.
Volley Stream
Watertown
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Vol-Stream Volkswogen, Inc.
fiorblin Motorw
Foreign Cors of Rockland, IAC.
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First hOOO Eligibles On Fireman
FIREMAN
NYC FIRE DEPARTMENT
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1 John F Connerton, George J
Vasselman Jr, William F Collopy, John B Soheu, William E
Baum, Dennis M Callahan,
James T Healy, William Biolsi,
Robert L Stack, Andrew P
Vaughan, Terence J Mcavoy,
Ronald W Fitzpatrick, Jerry J
Faraci, Clark J Mooney, Vincent
J Faggella Jr, Kevin M Tracey,
Richard J Boldton, Thomas L
Ferramosca, Albert T Gainer,
Kevin M Cunningham, William
X Fincke, Joseph F Valente,
Gerard E Cividanes, Arthur J
Brockway, Hugh A Cringle.
26 Benjamin Kaner, Robert A
Rosenberg,
Mario
Venditti,
Thomas J Dslaney, Bruce R Cassell, William R Guarneri, Jerome R Weren, George R Murphy,
Andrew F Zangle, Daniel T Collins, Daniel J Grundman, Stephen Krupa, Richard S Rewkowski, Reinaldo Ghigliotti Jr,
Richard C O'Donnell, Robert W
Bystricky, Patrick T Mullally,
Milton L Slaughter, Thomas J
Longworth, Richard P Colan,
Douglas E Vaughn, Joseph F
Tetro, Lawrence T Weisman,
Frederick Schaming Jr, Edward
J Baggs.
51 Warren Hall Jr, Edward P
Salek Jr, Matthew J Jasko, Joseph Brockington, James F McHale, Dennis M Egan, Alfred J
Romanowicz, Philip R Menig,
Raymond A Eschwie, William J
GaKney, William J Carroll, Orville L Callahan, Michael J Butler, Thomas C Barreet, Philip S
Gale, John J Olenick, Robert C
Clark, Louis G Salzano, Richard
E Prestianni, John Buckley, Elias
Halbatis, Jeffrey C Kozel, Herbert F Stermer, Eugene J McDermott, Walter J Scally.
76 George H Faller Jr, Jon
Malkin, John M Kostynick, Richard Cardozo, Thomas P Coughlin, Henry Ferrer, Francis X
Clinton, Leroy A O'Neill, Charles
J Feyh, Frederick Proeschel, Patrick J Gabay, Robert Ponzo,
George Pianka, Michael J Sullivan, Robert G Schacht, Salvatore Brillante, Albert P Petrocelli, Richard A Gueren, John
J Lewis, Jimmie Thompson, Edniond D Marcoux, James Salera,
James L Greco, Mark J Wieboldt, Wiliam W Bundy.
101 ohn G Huttle, William M
Schank, Dennis J Riordan, Robert Reilly, Thomas J McCarthy, William F Bomba, William
T Veal, Randy F Careccia, Eugene J Stolfi, John T McCormack, David A Fleischman, Arthur R Banks, Kenneth Metty,
Thomas J Cashin, James E Ryan, James P Carmody, Richard
P Tallon, Joseph P Nahon,
Thomas R Ziegler, Thomas E
McDermott, Edward T Rasmussen, David J Eliassen, Philip
Verso, Edwin J Gordon, Timothy M Sheahan.
126 James J Hartford Jr, Patrick T Reynolds, Martin G McGreevy, Gary J Gates, Gary J
Westwood, Thonu.s J McNulty,
Robert C Piazza, James S Wilson, Donald J Wolfe, John J
Tyrrell, Michael J Hughes, Roy
Lossmann, Frederi*- G Atkin,
Stanley Dirzis, Gerard A Healy
John J Leahy 3rd. Peter W
Steii^, Edward J White, Joseph
W Monza, Charles T Rozea, Edward A Shellman, Raymond E
Gleason Jr. Stephen J Kochick,
Albert A Difiore. Michael P McGeary.
151 Thomas E Murphy Jr,
Alan D Dillenbeck. Allan G Sikorski. Edward G Collnis, Robert A Dugin, Mark T Spyridon,
Francis X Rapuzzi, Robert Battler, Edmond F Supple, Barry
E Collins. Philip Boiko, David J
Kasny, John B Flavin. William
P Mohalley, John O Scheel, John
H Juehrs, Armando Calderon,
Ronald Reilly, Thomas M Phillips. Thomas P O'Brien, Michael
Urich. Manuel Alimonda, Robert J Greeuberg, Robert R Ral-
ney, Michael J Mulvey.
176 Richard S Tepikian, James
B Victor, Kenneth K Wathey,
Michael J Kettler, Stephen A
Kandrach, Thomas Decaprio, IImar Roosmagi, Kenneth F Knoke
Jr, Ralph C Picariello, James J
Zariello, Richard W Degl, Allyn
L Steinhardt, James J O'Connell, Joseph S Edwards, Terence
O Bynoe, Jack Pacoione, Thomas J McKiernan, Austin J Sweeney, Edward McCamphill, Stephen M Janodowski, James B
Lynch, Alan R Adaschik, Rinaldo Pierno, Robert E Whitton,
John A Galizia.
201 Robert A Reid, Brian J
Healion, James G Fox, Raymond
A Welden, Allen E Travers, John
F Sheehan, Thomas F Sheridan,
Francis P Fanning, Thomas J
Barlow, Richard J Donnelly, William A Haye, Owen P Reiter,
Richard J Klein, Joseph B McNally, Vincent J Albano, Thomas J Harnisher, John P Cairns,
Arthur Dubow, Robert T Hettenbach, Jesse K Spencer, John S
Reilley, James H Leahy, Raymond J Sofield, Richard E Hickey, William F Taylor.
226 Robert A Weber, Joseph
T Healy, ThomasL Fullam, Daniel R McGrath, Richard T Johnston, Armando Reno, Gilbert W
Hanse, Will CJmaifilBB-ps9dk
Hanse, William J Clifford, Frank
C Kokesh, Edward A Deblasio,
Robert J Finck, Brent G Crobak,
George J Brogan, Kevin J Delahunty, Frederick Hoffstaetter,
Gerard Salamone, Nicholas A
Rescigno, Agustin D Vinck, Joseph P Finer, Richard H Griffenkranz, Dennis A Mayrose, Peter J 0'Kee<fe, George W Plunkett, Richard J Walsh, Terrence
E Russell.
251 James W Buell, Thomas E
Ahern, Frank M Vulpis, Gregory
F Schultz, John F Fitzpatrick,
William F Ryan, John A Johnson, Michael J Moloney, John
D Lee, Eugene F Cleary, Kenneth
G Schermerhorn, Richard F Dugan, Kevin J Adams, Edward J
Cuyar, Rosario J Locascio, Thomas O Bergendale, Edward A Vallenbuona, John M Akerman, Edward E Ellison, John A Banks,
Daniel J Burke, George F Desalvia, Glen R Maute, Robert J
Cronin, Arthur A Hall.
276 John K Ryan. Brendan T
Brophy, John M Kilduff, William T Rachmiel, Clifford A
Braisted Jr, Richard J Smith,
Steven H SiDerling, James P
Reilly Jr. David M Brunsden,
Thomas E McMahon, Patrick
Murphy Jr, Richard A Hermann,
Stephen Pantozzi, James F Baser, William W McMurry, Donald
P Black, William L Kraft. Dennis Rosario, Richard T Riehle,
Michael R Lobupone, Louis
Weinberg, John A Coleman. Joseph H Dirks, Owen P Purcell,
James W O'Brien.
301 Stanley A Swiatocha,
Louis F Garcia, Peter H Mohan,
Walter S Feit, Richard J Flood,
James K Brennan, John P
Charles, David Lipsky, Jeffrey J
Upton. John J Flynn. Raymond
M Moeth, Frank X Smith, Edward J Bloome, Michael C Alavanja, Robert A Schwartz, Harry E Childs 3rd, Kenneth J O'Brien, Richard M Koeth, Edward
J Silhan, Dennis McDonald. William Maher, Michael R Cogan,
George F Clay, Richard P Yantz,
Ralph P Cafaro.
326 Benedict J Modica, William O Green, Thomas W McClellan, Rafaele W Curcio,
Charles A Hendricks. William J
Harris, John P Layden, Edward
A Boljonis, Thomas J May, Raymond D Feeler. Kevin B Barrett, Kenneth J McGuire, Edward R Diez, Ronald T Verdino,
Martin J Boylan, Robert S Fernez, Edward J Frank, Arthur
J Hohmann, Michael P O'Hagan,
Robert W Gustavson, Walter H
Stuven, Thomas M Howell,
George Dikranis Jr, Arthur J
Kennedy, Kenneth W Nagle.
351 Donald M Sullivan, Lawrence E Reade, Edward A Gorgone, Richard Mazzarella, Orest
Daszo, Denis J Pritchard, Ronald F Enright, Owen E Farley
Jr, James M Spencer, Peter G
Souter, Robert G Lauda, George
W Gold. Bela Makula Jr, Michael T Finamore, William J
Buzzone, Anthony L Trezza, William J Ambacher Jr, Kevin J
Coyle, Richard C Werner Jr,
Thomas J Laughlin, Joseph A
Scinto, Karl Brosterman, Wayne
R McCook, Edward E McCrann,
John T Corrigan.
376 Chester M Levy Jr, Ross
M Kasminoff, Edward Haggerty,
Robert E Bradley, Walter A Feiste, Gary R Nusser, Robert B
Blakeslee, J a n H Wines, James
H Thom, Victor F Lewandowski,
Francis A Corcoran, Thomas M
Delessio, Reed R Phillips, William C Capek, Roger J Beehler,
Dennis R Davan, Thomas H
Porthouse, Edward J
Blair,
Charles A Noran Jr, Joseph D
Delfino, Alan F Varade, Gregory
W Taylor, Richard W Smith,
Jack E Pollard, Thomas P
Byrnes.
401 Robert R Lacamera, James
J McGuinness. William J Knapp,
Joseph A Tagliaferro, John R
Arnould, ohn P Seton, James R
Zasso, Gerard J Frey, Gary E
Corbett, Joseph J Noselli, John
W Young, Michael P Tighe,
Richard Larkin, Dennis J Murray Philip J Delprete, Peter G
Casale, Bruce C Leonard, Laurance Conti, Thomas J Felci, John
A Strawdberg, Jack Westrenen,
Frederick Asbrock, Daniel J Surat, Cornel D Moss, Edward F
Noonan.
426 Robert C Meaghan, Alan
D Walsh, Timothy Rogers, John
A McGuire, Ralph T Saccoccio,
Timothy N Collins, Thomas F
Coleman, Robert F Vaccaro,
Roger A Cooke, Joseph M Dino
Jr, Dennis Dugan, Mark D Schneir, John W Hamlin 3rd, Robert M Lancellotti, Michael P
Murphy, Frank J Walsh, Frank
A Congiusta, Thomas J Nelson,
Warren C Ward, Thomas W Murray Michael T McCarroll, William J Henderson, William Fanos, Ralph G Borsella, Donald J
Rascussen.
451 Robert Senenko, Kenneth
A Mooney, Laurence B Gray,
Daniel W Ryan, Thomas W Jensen, Marcel A Idiart, Michael R
Curcio, John W Kavanagh Jr,
Thomas J Corning, Craig H
Shelley, Brian
R
McElroy,
Charles C Niemann, Peter G
Wolf, Donald R Franz, Michael
J Galchus, Robert A Holzmaier,
Thomas F Petersen, James F
Mulrenan, James J Scire, Raymond Dangelo, Raymond E Finnegan, Dennis J Walsh, Thomas
D Murphy, Frank J Callahan,
Vincent A Imbro.
476 Stanley A Lovelle, John J
Gray, Kevin P Connolly, John
P Theis, John F Kobetitsch, John
A Monastersky, Alfred C Thompson 2nd, Paul T Giangreco,
ames L Dambrosio, Richard F
Ginnane,
Alexander
Velluci,
Thomas A Briell, Mark R Daugherty, Robert 1- Wazeter, Michael
J Femenella, William M Curley,
Isaiah Johnson. Solomon Harz,
Joseph M Quintavalle, Walter
R Bohlin, Robert C Baricevac,
Gregory J Seminara, Robert A
Gorbe, James A Parkin, Paul A
Mango.
501 William T Conry, Brian
J McPadden, David M Fenton.
Thomas F Schubert, John Riordan, Michael F Mulvihill, Matthew L Ryan, Michael J Aceto,
Charles W Sweencj Jr, Theodore
Droliosky. Thomas A Toohill,
Kenneth C Urban, Joseph S Harvey. William F Bernius Jr, James
E Rose Jr. Dennis W Currier,
Thomas A Sirignano, Terence
M Gleman. James F Murray Jr.
Edward J O'Hare, William A
Maynard Jr, Thomas K Parrelly,
James P Roach, Richard M Abraham, Robert W Maginnis.
List
.
526 Kevin J O'Brien, Maurice A Connor, Edwin J Thomas, WilT Sullivan, Calvin O Rabsatt, liam M Knoblich, Jeffrey G
Lionel A McCallum, Thomas S Hayes, Philip F Wisenwski,
Mclnnis, Michael J Greene, Thomas W Mooney, Anthony F
Richard J Gatto, Thomas M Russo, Robert F Militello, DonDougherty, Thomas V Shields, ald S Sullivan, Kevin J Feeley,
Thomas M Smith, Brendan T James McCue, Howard S WieSullivan, Peter M Lapitsky, Fran- ner, William W Christensen, Jocis J Fiorillo, Francis D Acqua- seph J Siracu-se, Brian C Molloy,
vella, Richard J Corbo, Patrick Michael P Leen, Michael A RuHyland, Robert A Ghisolfi, Joel bino, John F Ayers, Francis X
H Gendler, Dennis H Burke, Free, Robert R Morris, Peter C A
Frank J Trezza, Lucien A Segot, Consolazio.
James Morgan, oJseph T Horn,
726 James F Sweeney, Robert
Robert C Butt, Lawrence E Bar- S Grajewski, Barry T Furey,
nett.
Geoffrey C Mason, Emanuel Cri551 Michael F Mahan, Michael aris, Daniel P Reilly, Gustave
T Mammone, Frank Ferrara, A Reinhold, William L Fricke,
William M Cetto, Jo.seph D O'- James R Quigley, James A MunConnell, Thomas J Burton, Rich- tz, Luke G Sherlock Jr, John A
ard W Townsend, Leonard P Dasavo, Prank Marzullo, Donald
Giacalone, Michael Muxie Jr, T Morda, Robert A Dickey, GorJames J Ike, Francis D Ruddy don D Langfier, Thomas P DevJr, Robert L Kissell, Michael A er, Joseph P Quinn, Byron F
Rios, Robert A Borden, Gerard Calvo, Louis F Maniscalco, VicF McMahon, Frank B Tooker, tor C Valva, Michael Dibattista, •
John J Aragona, Daniel Beck- Philip A Tolvin, Edward F Carworth, Harry G Rogers, Hugh M roll, Thomas Campbell.
Coley, Patrick J Ward, James R
751 George Barclay, Anthony F
Bro-vn, William E Barrett, Mat- Attansio, Robert M Schmitt, Raythew O'Reilly, Martin J Snell, mond T Shaw, Thomas M Ob576 John C O'Neill, Vincent dyke, Mitchell B Everett, Harry
R Defina Jr, Patrick G Con- C Traeger, Charles W Hogan,
nolly, Robert H Ladimir, Wil- Robert H Stoehrer, Richard P
liam J Tone, Richard D Kives, Mahlnka, Thomas J Priola,
Louis M Reale, Howard F Fes- James W Stackhouse, Eugene
sel, Gary E Farrell, Peter J Gorman, Terrence J Cleary, AuHagan, Joseph Fiorenza, John J gust P Piazza Jr, Rodney A DeGray, John J Hasper, James A cuffa. Prank J Musumeci, Mi- a
Morgan, Edward J McGrath, chael Paso, Eugene Ferguson,
John W McNulty, Carmine C John P Oboyle, P. trick J NorFava, Johnnie Bradford, Joseph ton, James Mcniff, Stephen La,
P Coniglio, Robert T Lipka, Ro- Sean D Watson, John J Nardo'.
bert A Stoker, Edward P Galla776 Kevin R Okane, Albert J
gher, James J Corcoran, Wiliam Farina, Lawrence V Cirigliano,
A Langley, John C McNally.
Pi-ancis E Morganthaler, An601 Walter Galbraith, John J drew C Houston, Edward C AreGamboni, Charles K Cregin, Wil- takis, John J Glynn, William J
liam R Crawford, Mark J Don- Pasquale, Robert I Weinrib, Warnelly, William F McGee, David ren E Somers, Benjamin Garcia,
J Stasse, James L Heal Jr, Jan Thomas J Bruckner, Francis X
E Pistek, Robert M Kozlowski, Donnelly, Bernard H lancy, PaEdward J Muller, Richard A trick M Lovett, Edward P Hen- ^jM
Coscia, Eugene Pugliese Jr, nessy, John Rossi Jr, Eugene G ^ ^
James E Vanname, Gregory Herchenroder, Thomas J ThompDooley, Thomas W McNulty, son, John T Mclnerney, Robert
Raymond J Valcich, Leonard P P McGee, Ronald J Barrett,
Farin, Gregory J Hansen, Ber- James P Delia, John J Fitzgibtram J Stahlberg, Stephen A bons, James E Villanti.
Black, Kenneth G Pogan, Wil801 John C Diraimondo, Roliam E Matthews, Ismael J Perez, bert E Murphy, Ronald G Uhrie,
Michael P McCallion.
Michael Casey, oJhn A Schunke,
626 Kevin P Lee, Richard A John A Wagner, Gerald C SchBarto, Robert A Lennon, Joseph embri, Robert M Werner, John
G Clements, Thomas F Smith, L Ay ling, James G Olivieri, John
Gilbert Vega, Patrick J Arm- P Corning Jr, Robert F Staicer, ^
strong, George D Austin 3rd, Mark D Anderson, William ®
Raymond C Matheson, James M Wuestefeul Jr, William T Mastro,
Kless, James M Giordano, David Ronald A Burdjak, Robert E
M McNamara. Sun P Lom, Louis Fountain, Cecil M Sharpe, PaS Chiaccheri, Ronalu S Rogalski, trick B Hayward, Alan J PrendLouis J Panzella, Gerald B Be- amano, William A Dittrich, Mines, Michael W Vitucci, Charles chael T Koszalka, Roy J BronneL Kasper, Sheldon P Grudman, kant, Joseph T Cancellare, AnJoseph D Colacino, Henry W thony J Bordinko.
Dingman r, ames W Smith, Mark
826 Ronald W Weider, ThomJ Fernen, Helmuth J Katz.
as J Tierney, Edward G Prezec651 Reginald O Green, James zki, Laurence A Krause, Harold
E Tilton, Thomas S Zaleski, J Jonston, Arthur J Spina, WilPhilip G Nable, Anthony J Rug- liam Norcott, Edward Miller,
giero, William E Doubraski, Daniel E Prince, Peter H Witt- A
James F Wilkens, Robert W schiebe, Joseph C Tropiano,
Colley, George E Cassidy, Wal- James P Howe, Peter I Maglilace R Zeins, John R O'Neill, ente, Arthur F Mech, Robert A
Dennis J Sugrue, Howard J Dan- Schumann, Raymond M Shields,
ielson, George A Edgar, William Richard D Brower, Gregory M
T Madden, Ralph R Palmer, Mavioc, Michel T Cronin, RoThomas R Kelly, Patrick Hagen, bert J Johnson Jr, Alan PeskoDennis P Hurley, Kevin G Col- witz, Robert P Russo, Paul A
lins, Robert B Hurley, Harold Mauceri, Michael A Chierico, RoC Smith Jr, John A Herbert, Ro- bert F Hechinger.
851 Robert E O'Donnell, James
bert M Cooke, John E Allen.
676 Patrick J Cronin, Glen E P McArdle, Ronald P Malesky,
Monahan, Eugene J Hatton, Mi- Thomas A Schnep^, William G
chael J McNulty, Thomas P' Cobb, Francis Amato, Alfred W W
Sheridan. Richard J Schwartz. LeonlKirdt, Henry P Kaufmann,
Frank M Boccio, Peter B Lund, Joseph Piccininni, James P EnRobert G Swanson, Richard L glert, Paul Gilhuley, Paul T TorSpatafora, Michael P Meade, Al- gersen, William P Clarke, Thombert G Kirchner Jr, Charles F as M Prin, Gerald E Shields,
Woehr, Frank Digiovanni, An- Kenneth C Brandner, Richard J
drew E Grego, Christophe Shel- erez, Robert P Hunt, Douglas
ton, James H Gorman, Robert A Jaccard, Jeremiah M O'Neill,
A Cunningham Jr. Richard W Joseph E Farrell Jr, Wicher M
Stoll, Robert A Lincoln, Rich- Kobes, Allen Goldberg, John A
ard J Abott, Michael L Moody, Vigliotti, Nicholas M Cianciotto.
876 Robert F Novak, James A
Roy G Stegner, Richard A Otto,
Jackson, Robert L Paccione, Wt
James R Mcelynn.
701 Michael R Meisinger, Ron- James A Malloy, Jolin N Mcald C Brienza, Jame^ J Con- Ardle, John P McConnick, WU(Cuulinued ou Fage 8)
nelly, John C Jezibek, Charles
First 1,000 Names
On Fireman List
(Continued from Page 8)
liam D Mclane, Kenneth Seebach, Michael J Provenzale,
Francis J McCabe, Bob Lanberg, Dominick J Golio, Lawrrence J Trainor, Williard L Jackson, James J Gilchrist, John R
Bulls, Michael A Clark, Joseph
E Ricci, Bruce A Mischler, Edward J O'Brien,, Thomas J
Strauch, John Connors, Bernard
A Uhlfelder, John R Heigl, William G Kuhrt.
901 Michal A Pastore, Joseph
S Navarra, John S Mclntyre,
Roderick A Brennan, James J
Lee, John E Lonergan 3rd, Daniel J Mclntyre, James W Boyle,
Ronald F Sexton, David B Konsistorum, Joseph K O'Rourke,
Robert T Burns, LouLs Washington, Jay G Helfgott, John P
McGrath, Raymond J McKeough,
Louis Togno, Harold D Walpole,
Peter T Noonan, Abraham S
Haiman, Daniel C Trotta, Carl J
Dambrosio, Richard J Severi, Patrick J Murphy, John W Houlahan.
926 Patrick M Broderick, Brian
M Scanlon, James D Ferry,
James J Rosano, Richard D Lepanto, John B Shufeldt, David J
dy, Henry J Cerasoli, George
Tubridy, Henry J
Cerasoli,
George P Gerbacia, Dennis P
Harrison, Edward C Stano,
Francis P Maruna, Thomas J
King, Michael J Lavelle, Robert
A Goldbach, Michael A Regan,
Brian B Hurley, James R Lally,
William D Canner, Edmund J
Smith, Richard J Jordan, Stephen Malinowski, Wesley E VanWallendael Jr, Frank J Viola,
Bruce Brenner 2nd.
951 Joseph A J Calderone Jr,
Thomas C Mitchell, John E Gawronski, Dennis J Lynch, Victor
J Runco, Robert M Batus, Richard J Contratti Jr, George F
Gehrig Jr, Watler G Crawley,
Steven R Ahmed, Edward O
Koch, John J Murphy, Michael
P Bastian, Alfred F Barberis,
Richard F McQuade, Joseph A
Frascinella, William L Manuell,
Robert C Radtke, Arthur V Haven, Ernest J Rudloff, Joseph J
Prizzi, Walter A Murphy, Robert
J O'Brien, Thomas A Cook, Joseph D Degen.
976 William J McLaughlin,
Paul A Kopetka, John F Holl,
Paul n Evers, John V Conigliaro,
Richard R Brush, Michael S Weiner, Kevin T Hughes, Ronald J
Dillon, James M Keene, Pete
Trilivas, Arthur R Schauffert Jr,
Christophe Brest, Mark A Rosenthal, James W O'Donnell, Edward S Bosek, Michael Lewandowski, Robert E Zaleski, Nicholas D Colavito, Patrick J
Sullivan, Daniel E Kalletta, Andrew S Weingarten, Alan J Melnick, Robert L Greve, Jerome M
Lombardo.
Div. Of Employment
Committee Meets
Two special meetings of the
Division of Employment committee of the Civil Service
Employees Assn. were called for
Jan. 24 and Jan. 25 at the
Northway Inn in Albany and
with representatives of the Department of Civil Service and
Diviiiion of Employment at the
State Campus.
Divisif
of Employment committee members are Edward L.
Allen, Ralph G. Ft^biano, Catherine Harrington. Walter Nystoriak. Curl Bresset, Daniel Balascio, Robert Lattimer, Lee Andrews, Alphonse Briere, Paul
Green'ierg,
Charles
Leggett,
Anne Skelly, Anthony Brasacchio, Jeremy Pingleton, John
Corrington and John Wolff.
I
• U Y
U. S.
BONDS
PARTIES HONOR DELVECCHIO ON RETIREMENT
'X
o
T)
During his many years in positions of leadership
with the Civil Service Employees Assn., Michael DelVecchio has earned the respect and good will of many
people throughout the State. Upon the occasion of his
retirement this month, DelVecchio, who is president of
the Westchester County chapter and chairman of the
statewide CSEA insurance committee, was honored by
parties in Larchmont and in Albany. At the affair in
Westchester (left picture), Mike, second from left, receives a wallet and money gift from Ivan Flood, chapter
vice-presidcnt, as statewide president Theodore C. Wenzl
and Mike's wife, Dorothy, observe the presentation,
hi
addition to the money-filled wallet, which ivas a gift
from the some 165 attendees at the party for Mike, a
$100 gift certificate was given Ms. DelVecchio for her
years of service in the chapter office. In the State
capital (right picture), Mike, second from left, was
honored by CSEA's
County Executive
Committee.
Others, from left, are Robert Young, outgoing vicechairman of the committee; Joseph J. Dohm, Jr., director of local government affairs for CSEA, and Joseph
J. Lazarony, chairman of the committee.
Does The Cify Owe You
Money?
New Information Helps Recover Unclaimed SS
Of the many thousands of City employees owed money
by the City The Leader has so far listed approximately
2,000 of them in the ten weeks since the listing began.
Unclaimed wages, vacation pay, retroactive wages and uniform allowances account for the
estimated $1 million dollars in
unclaimed checks waiting for
City employees.
If your name is listed here,
the City owes you at least $75.
In seeking to claim this money,
you should go first to the payroll department of your agency,
the abbreviation of which is
noted after each name.
Because a number of administrative problems in claiming^
checks were reported to The
Leader, we rechecked our sources
and found that additional information is now necessary in
order for payroll departments to
locate the unclaimed checks. If
your name has appeared in a
previous edition and you have
experienced difficulty in claiming your money, write to The
Leader, giving your name, address, department and the edition in which your name appeared. Please include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope. We will
then be glad to send you the
information required.
The dates following the names
below indicate the date of the
payroll which the employee neglected to claim. Claimants
should supply this information
to their payroll departments,
whicli should then fill out a
Check Pay Order, requesting
payment from tlie City Paymaster. The process of making
out and auditing the check
should take about four weeks.
Some of the employees listed
below are deceased, in which
case their beneficiaries may
make claim by presenting either
a Surrogate's Court order or a
paid-in-full funeral bill plus
death certificate to the former
employee's department or agency
payroll office.
This week's list of names is
divided into four groups: the
first tluee are Health Department employees only, and the
foiuih Ls employ eei> of miscel-
laneous departments.
I. The following employees of
the Health Department are owed
money from the payroll of June
12, 1970:
J S Adelaar, V J Boykins, C
Callendar, F A Conner, K M
Cupidore, F Davis, J Davis, D
Dunlap, J F'eeny, J George, J
Goolsby, J E Greene, R Guzman,
D V Hardison, F Henderson, E
Huff, G Hunter, E Jones, G
Lawrence, R E Little, J Marion,
M L McCloud, C J McClue, J
O'Brien, K O'Conner, V B Pearson, M Powers, M Reid, D Rivera, K Robinson, H Romero, R
N Scott, E Smalls, J M Sparks,
Jr, W Speck, B A Staton, V F
Taylor, E Teast, G Thompson,
J Waldo, J Wallman, V Washington, M A Williamson, B A
Wint, L W r t h t .
II. The following employees of
the Health Department arc owed
money from the payroll of June
5, 1970:
B Barrott
Brown, B Burch,
M Buthorn, M C Carmona, P
Cunningham, M A Fernandez,
J Forbes, B Harris, I Kozdraski,
G Godling, L Larkin, E Murray,
T Napp, M B Re'dy, M Richard,
J Rowe, M A Ruggiero, W Smith,
M Szitar, G Thompson, C Waite,
A Williams.
III. The following employees
of the Health Department are
owed money from the payroll of
June 26, 1970:
J B Adlersberg, M Ascher, S
Binkhorst, E Brooks, S Browne,
C Bruikiewicz, J Cintron, M B
Ellis, M P Fox, G T Graig, A
Hall, R L Hall, J W Johnson.
J R Lang, S J Lightbody, A L
Levine, M C Manners, M R Manarin, C J McClue. C J Mickens,
J Nelson. B R Oliver, E Rodrigues, G Sallie, A K Shabaza, J
M Sparks, Jr, L Tartt, R L Taylllllimilllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll>
FlUE FIGIITKRS FIGHT FIKES
. , . NOT PEOPLE
lor, G B Tinsley, G Thompson,
J Wallman, J Webb, P Winckler.
IV. The following employees of
various departments are owed
money from the departments
and payroll dates listed after
their names:
A Ahr, CC (6-12-70); F Arico,
CC (6-10-70); F Baehr, CC
(6-10-70); R Bauer, CC (6-1370); J O Baxter. BC <6-19-70);
V Bila, PD (6-26-70); G W
Bock. (6-13-70); B Broskowitz,
CC (5-16-70 - 6-13-70); E N
Brosnan,EPA (1-1-69 - 6-30-69);
K Chen, HD (10-1-68 - 3-31-70);
E Cuadrado, DE (6-17-70); O C
Coccoli, EPA (6-6-70); A G
Davey, PD (6-12-70); C Diaz,
HD (5-15-70); M M Elnahas,
HD (10-1-68 - 5-1-70); P Falk,
DE (5-31-70).
M Fine, HD (3-20-70); W
Fisher. PD (6-12-70); L I Fitzgerald, PD (6-12-70); J Fitz.simmons, MSA (6-12-70); F Fleming, DP (9-30-69); J Friedlander
(deceased), HD (6-8-70); J P
Gilmartin, FA (6-12-70); J Gottlieb, HDA (5-29-70); T O Gonzalez, QC (6-5-70); C W Gray.
PD (6-26-70); S Griffith, CC
D
OVI.E, WILLIAM A. — ( 1 1 A i ION.
— l ile i\'o. 696'-), 1971. The People of the State of N e w York. By the
Grate of GoU Free anil Iiulipeiulent.
T o the Heirs at law, next of kin ;incl
distributees of Willi am A. Ooyle, Deceased, if living, and if any of them
be dead, to their heirs at law, next
of kin, distributees,
legatees
executors, administrators, assi{,'nce.v and successors in interest whose names are
unknown and cannot he ascertained
after due diligence.
YOU
ARK HIRFBV
Cmi)
TO
SHOW CAUSH before the Surrogates
(.'ourt. N e w Vork County, at Room
504 in the Hall of Records in the
(\>unty of New '^'ork. New \'ork, on
March 1, 1972, at 10 00 A.M. why a
certain writing dated Nt>veinber 1, 1971,
whicli has been offered for probate by
liLlZAUKTH CORNWALL
residinK at
I-i8 West KOth Street, New V.irk City,
should not be probated as the last Will
and Testament, relatinK to real and personal property, of WILLIAM A. DOYLK,
Deceased, who was at tlie time of death
a resident of 18 West "6ih Street, in
the County of New 'S'ork, -New ^'ork.
Dated, Attested and Sealed, January
7, 1972.
HON. MILLARD L. MH>ONlCK,
Surrogate New York County.
I'HILH' K.r.\KIS,
(L. S.)
Deputy Cleik.
JOSIU'H B. KOPl'ELMAN,
Attorney.
15 Park Row. New York City. Tel.
No. WO 2-6580.
j27 Th f l 7
• 3-31-70); L Hall, HD (12-2669); J Hallstein, CC (6-13-70):
D W Hiltor, HD (5-15-70); V T
Isca, PD (6-26-70).
M Jackson (deceased), DE
(3-20-70); G Johnston, TA (626-70); M Kaplan, DE (5-31-70);
S Khare, HD (10-1-68 - 3-31-70):
S K Kinoy, HC (1-29-70); H
J Korman, CC (6-10-70); H J
Lawrence, PD (6-12-70); J Lorenz, HD (10-1-68 - 5-1-70); C
B Macalla, HD (5-1-70); S K
Mangalmurti, TA (6-12-70); M
C Maroney, PD (6-12-70); M L
Matto, DE (6-16-70); R McNeil,
QC (6-5-70); A Mehlman, DE
• 5-31-70); J Morales, DP (7-167 - 6-30-69).
F W Ovesen, PD (6-12-70);
O C Owens, DP (7-1-67 - 6-3069); K Pai, HD (10-1-68-5-170); S K P^irikh, CC (6-10-70);
L A Peterson, HC (1-15-70); M
A Petrie, CC (6-10-70); R Phie,
CC 16-10-70); D Y Pizarro, MSA
(6-26-70); O Quinones, MSA
(11-1-69 - n-30-69); R Puhbakhak, HD (10-1-68 - 5-1-70); B
Raften, CC (6-13-70); T E Renie,
HD (1-1-67 - 1-20-70); W Roche.
DP (6-19-70); F Rodriguez, PD
(6-26-70); J A Romero, DP
.7-1-67 - 6-30-69).
T A Rosenbaxmi,DE (5-31-70);
H E Rosenson, HD (1-1-67-120-70); E H Ruma, CC • 6-13-70);
D S Salvatore, CC (6-10-70); M
S Samuels, HC (1-29-70); F D
Sanchez, CC (6-10-70); E F
Schwaber, HC (6-25-70); H
Scott. HD (5-15-70); P D Segal,
DE (5-31-70); L M Sheridan.
CC (6-10-70); M Skolnik. HC
(6-10-70); J Spaulding, HD
(4-26-70); J Steff.CC (6-10-70);
C J Steffner, FD (6-12-70); J
Swarzschild, DE (5-31-70); P
Tancredi, DP (11-28-68).
P Taylor, PD (2-12-70, 2-26-70,
3-12-70); R Tlmurlane, DP 'deceased), DP (7-66 - 9-1-69); J
Twomey, DE (5-31-70);" R Uhn,
HDA (6-19-70); C T Wallace,
DE >5-31-70); H E Watts, PD
(6-12-70); H Williams, CC (612-70); V M Williams, HD
(12-23-69); P H Wood, CC
(6-10-70); S Youdovin, HIM
(6-19-70).
wl
O
to
N.Y.C. list Progress
ABBREVIATIONS:
OC-Opea
CompetitiTe;
SM-Sp«cial
MiliMrr,
GP-GeacnU
PromotioaaL T h e letters f o l l o w i i i s the title pertaia to the appofatiflg teocw at
depsrtnieac.
TITLE AND A6CNCY
M
r-
1/5
«M
u
C8
S
S
es
NO. CERTIFIEO
LAST NO. REACHED
Appraiser. Real Estate ( 1 1 1 , 1 0 0 ) — H D A , CO I racancr — 10 cert. Jan Ig- OC
CKam 0 2 3 2 ( 5 - 2 7 - 7 1 )
38
ASM Chemist, T o x i c o l o g r ( $ 1 0 , 8 0 0 ) — HSA, 1 vacancr — 3 cert. JaB
OC
exam 1209 ( 1 - 1 3 - 7 2 )
3
.
S
'
n
^
( • 1 2 , 1 0 0 ) — EPA - 2 certV j a n ' lj;;"
1111
( I l-lU-71 )
^
(11-18-71)
2
(»12.100)
—
EPA' — ' I I I '
'
(»'2,100)
—
EPA —
Asst Civil Eogr, Grp 4 "(ji'i'.lbo)"—"eP^^
(12-9-71)
Asst Civil Enicr, Grp 5 ( $ 1 2 , 1 0 0 )
EPA — 10 cert, Jan.
(12-16-71)
^ ^ ^ ^ ( $ 1 2 , 1 0 0 ) — EPA — 3 cert. Jao
"O
«
(U
a
H
OS
u
Q
u
im!
U
u
cc
w
(TJ
nJ
^ ^
^
($12,100)
—
EPA —
1111
•
17 • cert. Jan "
(iz-ii-7l)
es
MRT"
6
5j
1111
HH
13;
OC
'exM
13;' OC e i a m
1111
23
lUl
^
cert." •jan ' l 3 r Oc"
1111
(12-30-71)
5
Asst Personnel Exam ( $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 ) — T A . CS. H D A . o i . R . — " r vacanc^^^^
cert,
J a n 17; OC exam 1013 ( 1 - 1 2 - 7 2 )
15
Asst Planner ( $ 1 1 , 4 0 0 ) — CPC. 3 vacancies - 15 cert, Jan 13; OC exam 0 2 4 3
(7-30-71)
130
< * 7 , 9 0 0 ) — H D A . 3 vacancies — I t cert, Jan 13; OC exam 0 2 ^
(7-30-71)
114
~
vacancies ~
1 cert. Jan 17; prom exam 0 5 0 2
. (5-21-71)
5
AttorfM^ ( $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 ) — LD. 19 vacancies — 3<r'ccrf,'yan ' Ik;' p'riim exa^^^ 0 5 0 2
(5-21-71)
30
AutoJferviccman ( $ 6 , 3 5 0 ) — FD. 1 vacancy - 3 cert Jan 17; EM exam 7 0 0 6
(2-5-68)
.
3^7
Blueprinter ( $ 5 , 6 0 0 ) — T A , 1 vacancy — 1 cert. Dec 28; OC exam" 1160
(1-13-72)
1
— T A . 1 v a c a m r — I cert. Jan •'iij OCr exam 7 0 3 3
(5-27-71)
..
10
Civshier, Housing Teller ( $ 6 , 3 0 0 ) —
HA 1 cert, Jan 17; CK; "exam" 8 0 7 3
(10-21-71)
40
Civil Ensr, Structural Grp 2 ( $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 ) — BWS. MSA - 6 cert, j a n " l 7 ; O C
exam
1222
(11-18-71 )
I3
Civil Enfir. Struaural. Grp 3 ( $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 ) — BWS, MSA — "i c e r t r J a n " 1 7 ; OC
ex.im
1222
(12-2-71)
2
Civil EnKr, Structural, Grp 4 ( $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 ) — BWS. MSA — " V'cert, Jan""l7: OC
exam 1222 ( 1 2 - 9 - 7 1 )
f.
Civil Enjir Structural, Grp 5. ( $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 ) — BWS, MSA
3 c e r t r Jan "iV; OC
exam 1222 (12-16-71 )
4
Civil Engr, Structural. Grp 6 ( $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 ) — BWS, MSA — 2 cert. Jan 17- OC
exam 1222 ( 1 2 - 2 3 - 7 1 )
1
Civil Engr. Structural, Grp 7 ( $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 ) — BWS, MSA — " r cert, Jan "l7; OC
exam 1222 ( 12-30-71 )
1
Deputy Sheriff ( $ 7 , 2 0 0 ) — 15 cert for Special Offer. FA anif Firearms O>ntrol
Board. Jan 18; OC exam 7 1 0 6 ( 1 - 2 - 6 9 )
^188
Elevator Mech Helper ( $ 5 . 0 2 - h d ) — BHK. 1 vacancy — 10 cert. Jan 14;
OC exam 1069 ( 1 2 - 2 3 - 7 1 )
..
16
Elevator Mech Helper ( 5 . 0 2 - h r ) - MSA. 9 vacanci<-», Bllfi — 36 cert! Jan 14;
OC exam 1069 ( 1 2 - 2 3 - 7 1 )
3I88
Gen Park f o r e m a n ( $ 1 4 , 0 3 5 ) — PRCA, 3 vacancies — I cert, j a n 18; prom exam
7509 (6-9-69)
53
House Fainter ( $ 9 , 8 0 0 ) — BHE, 2 vacancies; T A D , P D — 17 cert " j a n 17;
OC exam 9 0 2 5 ( 8 - 2 4 - 7 0 )
47
House Painter ( $ 9 , 5 0 0 ) — T A . 1 vacancy — U cert, j a n 17; 6 c exam 9 0 2 5
(8-24-70)
47
($10,500) —
EPA —
1 cert, Jan 13; OC "exam
0146 (3-25-17)
17
^••/^rl.^'"*'''
^^ ( $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 ) — EPA — 1 cert, j a n i 3; 6 c : "exam" 0 1 4 6
(4-1-71)
7
Jr Civil Engr. Grp 1 ( $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 ) - EPA — 1 cert Jan 13; (X: exam 1125
(11-18-71)
10
Jr a v i l Engr. Grp 2 ( $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 ) ~
EPA ~
15 cert. Jan 13; OC exam 1125
(12-2-71)
36
Jr Civil Engr. Grp 3 ( $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 ) — EPA — 4 cert, j a n 13; O c 'exam' 1125
(12-9-71)
.
22
Jr O v i l Engr. Grp 4 ( $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 ) — EPA — 3 cert Jan 13; OC exam 1125
(12-16-71)
H
Key Punch Oprtr ( $ 5 , 4 0 0 ) — BHE. 1 vacancy, FCB BT. cis — 6 0 cert. Jan
17; OC exam 1036 ( 9 - 2 4 - 7 1 )
336
Law Qerfc ( $ 1 2 , 3 0 0 ) -- HA, 1 vacancy —- 20 cert. Jan 18; OC exam 0 1 7 7
(1-22-71)
45
Locksmith ( $ 4 . 7 5 - h r ) — DC, 2 vacancies — 2 cert, Jan 18; OC exam 0 0 1 5
(3-12-71)
9
P e ^ n n e l Exam ( $ 1 2 , 4 5 0 ) — BE. 1 vacancy — 1 cert. Jan 10; prom" exam
9556 (4-27-70)
2
Personnel Exam ( $ 1 3 , 2 5 0 ) — H D A . 1 vacancv; MA, T . \ i j , ^ j j "Zl ' i i cert
Jao U); OC exam 1011 ( 1 - 1 2 - 7 2 )
11
Pharmacist, Grp 2 ( $ 1 1 , 2 3 2 ) — HSA
1 vacancy — 15 cert, j a n 18; OC
exam fH)28 ( 9 - 8 - 6 9 )
73
Plumber s Helper - DC, 2 vacancies — 3 cert, hu. 18; OC exam 8 1 6 4 ( 5 - 2 9 - 7 0 )
55
Public Health Director. Child Health ( $ 1 3 , 1 0 0 ) — HSA. 1 vacancT — 1 cert
Jan l i ; OC exam 1238 (1-13-72 )
1
Radio Oprtr. Grp ( $ 9 , 1 5 0 ) — . MSA, 1 vacancy — 1 cert jan 14; 6 c ' exam
0025 (12-17-70)
.... ....
.
1
Sr Buyer ( $ 1 1 , 2 0 0 ) — T A . 2 vacancies — 5 cert, j a n 17; CH; exam 0 2 2 5
(1-13-72)
5
Sr Mechanical Engr ( $ 1 6 , 0 0 0 ) — EPA. 1 vacancy — 5 cert, j a n 12; prom
exam 8662
(10-23-70)
.'
5
Sr Personnel Exam ( $ 1 4 , 3 7 5 ) — EPA. 1 vacancy; Ol.R — 9 cert, Jan 17; OC
exam 1012 ( 1 - 1 2 - 7 2 )
9
Sr Shorthand Rptr ( $ 7 , 6 5 0 ) — DA-Bx, 1 vacancy — 2 C e « , j a n . i 7 ; <X: exam
83
(2-26-71)
11
Sr Steno ( $ 6 , 0 0 0 ) —- (.ommis. Human Rights. 2 vacancies —- 2 cert, Jao 14;
prom exam 0692
(11-12-71)
2
Sr Storekeeper ( $ 9 , 0 5 0 ) — MSA, 1 vacancy — 5 cert, Jan 13; prom exam 7 5 7 3
(10-21-68)
7
Special Offer ( $ 7 2 0 0 ) — FA. Firearms Control Hoard — 2 cert, j a n 18;
OC: exam 6 0 2 8 ( 1 2 - 2 - 6 8 )
535
Super Q a i m Exam ( $ 1 0 , 8 0 0 ) - LD, 1 vacancv — 5 cert, Jan 14; prom exam
7559 (7-2-71)
5
Super Clerk, Income Maintnce ( $ 7 , 3 0 0 ) DS<\ 3'H) vacancies — 5 0 0 cert
Jan 1'); OC exam 1029 ( 1-6-72)
50(i
Super Clerk, Super Steno ( $ 7 , 3 0 0 ) — BE — 1 cert, Jan 12; prom exam
(12-14-71)
9.7
Sut>er Clerk. Super Steno ($7,.^00) CPC 1 cert, Jan 12; prom exam 0 5 7 4
(12-14-71)
3.7
Super U e r k , Super Steno ( $ 7 , 3 0 0 ) — DA-.N.V. — 1 cert, Jan 12; prom exam
0S74 ( 1 2 - 1 4 - 7 1 )
1.7
Super Clerk, Super Steno ($7,.MX)) — HPA I cert, Jan 12; prom exam
0 5 7 4 ( 12-14-71 )
29.7
Super Clerk, Super Sicno ( $ 7 , 3 0 0 ) — FA —
1 cert. Jan 12; prom exam
0574 (12-14-^1)
40
Super (,1erk. Super Sieno ( $ 7 3 0 0 ) — HSA — I cert, Jan 17; prom exam
0 5 7 4 ( 12-14-71 )
1
Super Clerk, Sup<"r Steno ( $ 7 , 3 0 0 ) — YSA - • I cert, Jan 12; prom exam
0 5 7 4 ( 12-14--'1)
14
Su|K-r Housing Inspec ( $ 1 2 , 0 5 0 ) — H D A , 3 vacancies — 10 cert, Jan 13; prom
exam 7564
30
Television Direc ( $ 9 , 4 0 0 > — BK. 1 vacancy — 5 cert, Jan 13; Ot^ exam
00«>0 ( 1 - 2 2 - 7 1 )
7
Title Exam ( $ 7 8 0 0 )
- BP Bx.. 1 vacancy
8 cert, Jau 12; OC: exam 7 0 8 7
(>-3-71)
8
Traffic Device Miucier ( $ 7 , 8 0 0 ) — D T , 15 v.tiancies -35 cert, Jan 18;
i X : exatu 0 0 3 8
( 6 18-71)
117
X Ray Tech ( « 8 . 2 5 0 ) - T A - I cert, Jan I i; OC fv.im 7 0 7 8 (5-7-71 )
1.5
X Ray Tech, Grp 1 ( $ 8 , 2 5 0 ) — l A
Jaii 1 •; (H exam 1208 ( 1-7-72)
1
Agency abbreviations are as follows:
AS, Aduiinistrative Services; ASA, Addiction Services Agency; BF Board of lUluca(ion; BHF, B<iard of HikIi Fducation; HP, ItorouKh President; BWS, Bureau of
Water
Supply;
CI,
City
Clerk,
City
(ouncil:
t (),
Comptroller;
CPA.
C'ujr
Planning
Coiuiuissiou;
(^S,
(jtv
Sheritl;
(;ilNY,
City
University
of
New
York;
IX!A,
Department
of
(Jon'.uiner
Affairs;
IXK.",
IVpartnient of (.'orrectioa; D1
Dept. or Inve.Aigaiion', DK, District Attorney.
Kings County; DSS, Depurtment of Social Services; FRS, Fmployees Ketiremeut
System; FDA. Economic Development Administraiioii; EPA, Fnviroument Protection
Admini^tratiou; EST, Hoard of Estimate; FA, Finance Administration; FD, Fire
Dept.; H D A , Housing tc Development Adiiuiiisdaiiou; HRA, Human Resources Administration: HHC, Health dt Huainital Corp., and HS.\ Health Service* Admioistra(ion;
KC.
Kings
County;
MA.
Mayorality;
MSA,
Municipal
Service
Admiaistration;
OCB,
Olhce
of
(U>lleciive
Bargaining:
OLR,
Office
of
Division of Veterans Affairs; YSA,
ALSO: D T . Dcpartmeat ot I r a t t c ,
Youth Services
Admiutstr«tioa.
Civil Senfite
Television
Kopstein Retires From IRS Post
Philip B. Kopstein, Chief Special Investigator of the Neiw
York office of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of
the Internal Revenue Service,
has retired after more than 36
years of Governmenit service.
As chief special Investigator,
an office he heW since 1963,
Klopstein was responsible for the
control of the legitimate alcohol. tobacco and firearms Industries as well as the enforcement
of Internal revenue laws relaMng
to the Illegal traffic In firearms,
explosives and liquor in the State
of New York. The recently enacted Federal firearms and explosives laws greatly expanded
the scope of his work bringing
him in contact with militant or-
ganlzatlons advocating the use
of violence. In connection with
these duties he was Instrumental in causing the arrest of H.
Rap Brown, Rabbi Melr Kahane
of the Jewish Defense League,
as well as many top level members o< organized crime syndicates in the New York metropolitan area.
Telsviston proKrams o f i n t e r est to civil service employees are
broadcast daily over WNYC-TV,
Channel 31.
Tuesday. Jan. 25
12:30 p.m.—Around the .Clock—
"Traffic Safety." Police Dept.
NilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilHillimill
training series.
2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
B U Y
"Penal Law Review — RobU.S.
bery." P.D. training series.
B
O
NDS!
7:30p.m.— Around the Clock —
"Traffic Enforcement Review."
Police Dept. training series.
10 p.m. — Advocates — "Should
Courts Be Able To Admit Evidence Police Have Seized Ilj M j l t
[qulvalmq
legally?" Lawyers, judges and
poUcemen debate.
N.Y. S t a t * IIIDo You Need A
Wednesday, Jan. 26
I is t h «
legal
e q w i v a l e n t of g r M U 12:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
a t l M f r o m a 4 - y « « r High School.
It •• v a l u a b l o t o n o n - g r a d u a t e s
"Traffic Safety." Police Dept.
of High School fort
High School
training series.
•A- E m p l o y m e n t
it Promotion
2:30 p.m.—Around the CTlock—
it Advanced EduMtion Troinins
Equiualottcy
it
P
e
r
s
o
n
a
l
S
a
tisfaction
"Penal Law Review—Robbery."
Our
Special
Intensive
5-Week
P.D. training series.
Course
prepares
for
ofDcial
e x a m s c o n d u c t e d a t r e g u l a r in6:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
t e r v a l s b y N.Y. S t a t e Dept. of
Education.
"Penal Law Review — Robfor civil service
bery." P.D. training series.
ENROLL NOW! Classes Meet
IN MANF.ATTAN.
for personal satisfaction
7:00 p.m.—On the Job—"OperaMoa. & Wed., 5 : 3 0 or 7 : 3 0 P.M.
t Weeht Cuiira* Approved by
tions Involving Radioactive
N . Y . State Education Dept.
I N JAMAICA.
Materials." Fire Dept. training
Write or Phone for
Tues. A Thurs.. 5:45 or 7:49 P.M.
series.
Information
Thursday. Jan. 27
SPECIAL SAT. MORNING
12:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Eastern School AL 4-5029
CLASSES NOW FORMING
721 Broadway, NY 3 (at 8 St)
"Traffic Safety." Police Dept.
Phone or Write for Information
Please write me free about the
training series.
High School Equivalence claM.
2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
Phone: GR 3-6900
Name
"Penal Law Review—Robbery."
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Address
P.D. training series.
115 E. ISifi St., MaNhottoa
H
6:30 p.m.—Return to Nursing—
Boro
91-01 Morriek •Ivd., J a m a i c a
"Pre - Operative Care." Refresher course for nurses.
7:00 p.m.—Around the Clock—
T
"Penal Law Review — RobY
bery." Police Dept. training
P
series.
E
A
9:30 p.m.—Consultation—"What
W
D
Happened To Ether?"—Anest
D
thesiologist discusses modem
I
MiMEOS ADOUCSSEIS.
E
anesthesia and some of the
STiNOTYMS
T
dangers of "good old" ether.
R
E STINOORAPHS f o r s « l *
Friday, Jan. 28
a n d r e n t . 1,000 otherSu
• C o m p l e t e by H O M E S T U D Y or i n .
S
R
E V E N I N G CLASSES, leading l o S t a t e !
12:30 p.m.—Around tlie Clock—
Low-Low Prices
loma.
BOOKIEquivalency D i p - "
(
S
issued FRKK
HiRh School
"Traffic Safety." Police Dept.
PRI<r
•
I
P L RDOKLET.
7-0300
ALL LANGUAGES
training series.
Roberts Schoois, Dept. L,
|
TYPEWRITER C O . Ine.
2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock— 11* W. a s St. (W. of Ath Ave.) N T . NT ( 517 West 57th St..
•
P.D. training series.
CHolsea 3 - 8 0 t 4
New York. N.Y. 10019
J
6:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
"Penal Law Review — Robbery." Police Dept. training
series.
7:00 p.m.—On the Job—"Operations Involving Radioactive
Computer Programmin*.
Materials." Fire Dept. training MONROE INSTITUTE
...
Keypuoch
IBM-360.
— IBM COURSES
series.
Special P R E P A R A T I O N I ^ R CIVIL SKRVICF TESTS. Switchboard.
NCR Bookkeeping machine. H.S. EQUIVALENCY Day & Eve
8:30 p.m.—Brian Sharoff—"The
EAST T R E M O N T AVE. & B O S T O N RO.. B R O N X K
2-5600
115 EAST F O R D H A M R O A D . B R O N X — 9 3 3 - 6 7 0 0
Lobbyists." Representatives of
Approved for Vets mtd ForetgH Students. Accred. N.Y. State Dept. o) Edacstto
the United Federation of
Teachers and the N.Y. Civil
Liberties Union discuss lawmaking in Albany.
Saturday, Jan. 29
7:00 p.m.—On tlie Job—"Bmsh
PERSIAN - ITALIAN • AMERICAN
Fires." Fire Dept. training
T r r i l F E I A i l
45 W 4 4 T H ST.. N E W YORK's N«». 1 COCKTAIL L O U N C i
series.
T E H E n A N
FOR
FREE HORS D OEURES LUNCHEON DINNBK.
Monday. Jan. 31
12:30 p.m.—Around tiie Clock—
"Traffic Safety." Police Dept
training series.
2:30 p.m.—Around the Clock—
1585 Broadway. New York. N.Y. 10036
"Penal Law Review—Robbery."
P.D. training series.
OfFers Coach Courses For The
6:30 p.m.—Around tlie Clock—
"Penal Law Review — RobN.Y.C. ACCOUNTANT EXAM
bery." Police Dept. training
series.
Each Wednesday Beginning Feb. 2. 1972,
7:00 p.m. —On tlie Job—Plre
6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. and
Dept. training series.
SCHOOi
^ f / f DIPLOMA
Diploma^
j
lii^sTiiooi"" 1
I Equiv. Diploma |
15 Week Course — |
$60.
I
I
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
GOUIIMET'S GUIDE
CHAYKIN'S REVIEW. InCe
Dutch Treat
Mrs. William H. Vander Vier
Marvin, of Amsterdam, has been
reappointed a trustee of Guy
Park House and Grouixds for a
term ending March 1, 1976. The
historic slDe Is just weist of
Anuterdain.
N.Y.C. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT EXAM
Each Wednesday Beginning Feb. 9. 1972.
6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M.
For further information call 581 -4206 - 7
A 25
year Successful
Record
of
Training
for
New
York
Ciity exaru*
• FIRE ^
FLIES
When the U.F.O. "TRUMPET" arrived this week my
eyes refused to believe that which they saw. This writer's
name was mentioned in three different spots and in the
nicest possible terms. Thank you very much gentlemen . . .
you are very kind and the series
of plugs Is deeply appreciated.
After being seriously burned
and trapped in a Harlem tenement, Lieutenant Garry Hack of
Squad One is going through
painful skin grafts. That was
same fire where Fireman Ed
McLaughlin was also trapped
and swallowed fire as the room
above the fire floor exploded
like a bolt from the blue. McA Loughlin still in tough shape
with seared lungs, whizz kids at
City Hall please take note.
Heard on the air January 17th
in p.m.: "Rescue 3 to Bronx . . .
we're leaving the scene of the
second alarm . . . do you want
us to take in the 'all hands'?"
The same old dedication which
always existed Is still there . . .
they i-iay pet a little angry once
in a while but one thing for sure,
• true dedication cannot be stifled
and that vi*'ue is something
witli which the New York firefighter is abundantly endowed
. . . thank God!
There is a young lad in the
Bronx who Is employed as a clerk
for the F.B.I. and, for several
years now, he has busily gone
about amassing one of the most
imbelievable collections of firemanic memorabilia this writer
®^has seen. His name is Cliff Miller.
He's the kind of lad you like
upon first meethig because there
Is notliing phony about his dedication to the fire service. In addition to his gathering material
for his collection, he also writes
very nicely about "the job" for
the 'Bronx Press Review' and
has an excellent style which he
uses to the Firefighter's best possible advantage. The extent of
A his collection of badges, helmets,
^ p h o t o s and apparatus are such
tliat they in themselves are a
tribute to his personality because, when people own these
items, they are usually not too
happy to part with them even
for money, much less to give
them away. However, most of
his materi has come to him in
the form of gifts with letters of
good wishes to a young winner.
In gathering material from
foreign countries, he has visited
the various consulates in New
I^York to obtain likely names and
addresses of persons with whom
he might correspond and obtain
additions for his museum. One
day, thinking nothing of it really, he visited the Russian Consulate and asked for names of
some home folks who might have
a helmet or a badge they would
be willing to send over. He
thought nothing of it until he
got back to the office and was
called before the head man who
wanted to know what the hell
Cliffie was doing at the Russian
Consulate a few minutes ago? ?
Seems the rooskies screamed for
help and thought Cliff was some
kind of spy or whatever. When
the truth was known, everybody
had a good laugh but Cliff says
is was a tight squeak for a minute or so!
He plans to get married soon
and has his bride-to-be already
interested in helping gather the
firemanic material. On her recent vacation she came home
with a big carton of frontpieces,
helmets, trumpets and badges . . .
which seems to qualify her for
her future position as his Missus.
Good luck Cliff — It's nice to
know ya!
Ken Fisher, Bronx Dispatcher
No. 95 rolled in behind 33 Truck
and 75 Engine on Sunday night,
(Jan. 17) to I "orris Ave. and
Burnside Rd. The second floor
was roaring, there was life hazard on the second, third, fourth
and fifth floors. Tlie response
was one and one and a chief
(19th Battalion).
In the hallway on the first
floor lay a woman, not breathing. Rescue was called and Ken
went to work, giving the victim
mouth-to-mouth until the arrival of both Ambulance and Rescue. When the victim was removed to the hospital, she was
breathing again and her removal, with Ken lending a hand, was
recorded by WPIX for Channel
11. Sounds like a write-up coming your way. Ken! Congratulations and good luck!
Next week I'll do more on this
story, especially as it applies to
Fireman Val Morretti of 33
Truck. He's quite a Tiger and
well deserves the plug he'll receive here. Stay tuned!
FIREFIGHTERS FIGHT FIRES
. . . N O T PEOPLE I
New V.P. To Head
HIP Reorganizalion
The Health Insurance Plan
of Greater New York, one of
the nation's largest prepaid
group practice health plans and
which serves the civil service
community, recently appointed
J. M. Sleeth vice-president for
administrative management.
Sleeth will head a task force
of HIP personnel in prepaid
group planning, carrying out the
first reorganization of HIP since
its founding 25 years ago in
New York City.
Sleeth will also head the implementation by the Department
of Administrative Management
of a new regionalizatlon plan of
HIP and its 30 affiliated medical groups. The plan calls for
the coiisolidation of group activities to meet increased demand for prepaid group practice. HIP now covers 750,000 New
Yorkers.
LEGAL NOTICE
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
OF
NEW
YORK,
COUNTY'
OF
BRONX.
NORTH SIDE SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff, against GARFALCO. I N C , THE
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
GORKI REALTY CORP., LILLIAN A.
ZWIRN
SALVATORE
R.
TORREGROSSA, Executor under ihc Last Will
and Testament of LEONORA A. TORREGROSSA, Deceased, and ROBERT
CHRISTIAN, Defendants.
Index No. 15816 — 1970. — Plaintiff
designates BRONX COUNTY as the
place of trial. The hasis of the venue
is real property situate in BRONX
COUNTY.
SUPPLEMENTAL
SUMMONS.
—
Plaintiif does business in the County
of Bronx.
To the above named Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY Si;MMONED to
answer the complaint in thi» action and
to serve a copy of your answer, or if
the complaint is not served with this
summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's Attorney(s)
within 20 days after the service of this
summon*, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service
is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the
State of New York); and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in th complaint.
Dated, MARCH 2, 1971.
GOLDWATER Ik FLYNN, Esqs.
Attorney(s) for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address
60 East 42 nd Street
N e w Y'ork. New York 10017
MUrray Hill 2-1411
TO: GAREALCO, INC., THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK,
THE CITY OF NEW YORK, GORKI
REALTY, CORP., LILLIAN A. ZWIRN,
SALVATORE R, TORREGROSSA, Executor under the Last Will and Testament of LEONORA A. TORREGROSSA,
Deceased, and ROBERT CHRISTIAN:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant lo an order
of the Hon. Birdie Amsterdam a Justice
of the Supreme Court of the State of
New York, signed on December 10, 1971
and filed with other papers in the Office
of the Clerk of the County of Bronx,
851 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York.
The object of this action is to foreclose
a mortgage and to bar defendants from
all right, claim, lien and equity of redemption in the property described as
follows:
BEGINNING on the easterly side of
Gerard Ave. 100.13 feet northerly of
the corner of 165th St.; running northerly 38.78'; thcnce easterly 100'; thence
southerly 38.78'; thence westerly 100' to
the point or place of beginning. Said
premises being known as 1060 Gerard
Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. The Attorneys for
the laintiff are Goldwater and Flynn,
Esq».
LEGAL
NOTICE
For Information on all courses
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF BRONX.
In the Matter of the Application of
WILLIE SIMPKINS. Petitioner, to procure an Order dissolving his marriage to
GUSSIE SIMPKINS, Respondent.
—
NOTICE — Index Number: 13555/1971.
TO: GUSSIE SIMPKINS:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a petitioo has been presented to this Court
by your husband, WILLIE SIMPKINS
for the dissolution of your marriage on
the ground that you have absented yourself for tive successive years last past
without being known to him to be
living, and that he believes jou to be
dead, and that pursuant to an order
dated on the 7ih day of January, 1972,
a hearing will be had upon said petition at Spccial i'erm. Part 1 of this
Court located at 851 Cirand Concourse,
in the Borough and County of Bronx,
City and State of New ^•olk, on the
21st day of March 1972, at 9:30
o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated: Bronx, New \'urk
January 10, 1972.
WILLIE SIMPKINS
Pt-lilioner
ALBERT & SILVER HS<iS.
Attoroeys for Petitioner
Office & P.O. Address
B'iO Grand (Concourse,
BldK. 1, Suite lA
Bronx, New \ oik 10451
Tel. 585-6600
CALL (212) GR 3-6900
lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllltllllllllllMlltllllllllllltlllllllllli
THE DELEHANH INSTITUTE
58 years of education to more than a half million students
SENIOR CLERK
Examination scheduled for June 1972
DAY A N D EVENING CLASSES
126 East 13th Street. New York. N.Y.
91-25 • U 8 t h Street, Jamaica
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Manhattan: 115 E. 15th S t r e e t
Office Open Daily 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
SUPPORT THE ATTICA
FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND
ATTICA. N.Y. 14011
TO HELP
YOU
PASS
CET THE ARCO STUDV BOOK
BOOKS
PRICES
A c c o u n t a n t Auditor
___ 5.00
Administrative Assistant O f t i c e r _
__-6.00
Assessor A p p r a i s e r (Real E s t a t e )
5.00
Attendant
3.00
Attorney
5.00
Auto Machinist
4.00
Auto Mechanic
5.00
Beginning O f f i c e Worker
5.00
Beverage Control Invest.
4.00
Bookkeeper Account Clerk .
5.00
Bridge ft Tunnel O f f i c e r
4.00
Bus Maintainer — Group B
4.00
Bus O p e r a t o r
5.00
Buyer Purchasing Agent
4.00
C a p t a i n Fire Dept.
6.00
C a p t a i n P.O.
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City Planner
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Civil Service Arith. ft Vocabulary
3.00
Civil Service Handbook
1.00
Clerk N.Y. City
4.00
Clerk GS. 4-7
5.00
C o m p l e t e Guide t o C.S. J o b s
1.00
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Correction Officer ____________
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Court Officer
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Dietitian
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Electrician
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Electrical Engineer
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Engineering Aide
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Federal Service Ent. Exam
5.00
Fingerprint Technician
4.00
Fireman, F.D.
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Fireman in all S t a t e O.P.
__4.00
Foreman
5.00
G e n e r a l Entrance Series _
4.00
G e n e r a l Test P r a c t . f o r 92 U.S. J o b s
4,00
H.S. Diploma Tests
4.00
High School Entrance ft Scholarship Test
3.00
H.S. Entrance Examinations
4.00
Homestudy C o u r s e f o r C.S.
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How t o g e t a job O v e r s e a s
3.00
Hospital A t t e n d a n t
4.00
Housing Assistant
5.00
Investigator-Inspector
5.00
J a n i t o r Custodian
5.00
L a b o r a t o r y Aide
4.00
Lt. Fire Dept.
5.00
Lt. Police Dept.
6.00
Librarian
4.00
Machinists Helper
5.00
M a i n t e n a n c e Man
5.00
Maintainer Helper A ft C
4.00
Maintainer Helper G r o u p B
4.00
Maintainer Helper G r o u p D
5.00
M a n a g e m e n t ft Administration Quixzer
5.00
Mechanical Engineer
4.00
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
5.03
Motor Vehicle O p e r a t o r
4.00
N o t a r y Public
4.00
Nurse ( P r a c t i c a l ft Public H e a l t h )
5.00
Parking Enforcement Agent
4.00
Prob. ft P a r o l e O f f i c e r
6.00
Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee)
5.00
Personnel Assistant
4.00
P h a r m a c i s t s License Test
4.00
Playground Director — Recreation L e a d e r
4.00
Policewoman
4.00
Postmaster
5.00
Post O f f i c e Clerk C a r r i e r
4.00
Post O f f i c e Motor Vehicle O p e r a t o r
4.00
Preliminary P r a c t i c e f o r t h e H.S. Equivalency Diploma T«st- .4.00
Principal Clerk-Steno
.5.00
Probation ft Parole O f f i c e r
_6.00
Professional C a r e e r Tests N.Y.S.
-5.00
Professional Trainee Admin. Aide
-5.00
-5.00
Public H e a h h S a n i t a r i a n
-4.00
Railroad Clerk
_4.00
Real E s t a t e M a n a g e r
-4.00
Sanitation Man
4.00
School S e c r e t a r y
5,0 D
S e r g e a n t P.D.
-5.00
Senior Clerical Series
5.00
Social C a s e Worker
-4.00
Staff A t t e n d a n t ft Sr. A t t e n d a n t
-4.00
S t a t i o n a r y Eng. ft Fireman
4.00
S t o r e k e e p e r Stockman
-5.00
Supervision C o u r s e
.
4
.00
Transit Patrolman
Contains Previous Questions and Answers and
Other Suitable Study Material for Coming Exams
80c for 24 hours special delivery
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II
W a r r e n St., N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
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10007
copies of books checked
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above.
(M
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Speid^niir
henltli e a r e
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a ^ e a i t f i i l l y a s >iiu
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A smart food shopper compares sizes, quality
and price. You buy the food that your family enjoys,
but if you have a choice, and all things are equal,
you'll take the lowest priced item.
In health care protection you should compare too.
While price is important — a few pennies one way
or another for the best buy is not important. A serious
illness can cost thousands of dollars. If you choose
the Statewide Plan, you're not only getting the most
for your dollar, you're getting peace of mind by
the carload. The combination of Blue Cross, Blue
Shield, with Metropolitan Major Medical adds up to
your best buy in health care protection — no matter
what little goodies or frills you might be offered
by the options available by other plans.
Remember — a bad buy at the market only costs
you a few pennies. A bad buy in health care
protection could be disastrous. Choose the STATEWIDE PLAN.
THE STATEWIDE PLAN
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD
Albany •
Buffalo •
Jamestown •
New York •
Rochester •
THE STATEWIDE PLAN — C O O R D I N A T I N G O F F I C E —
• American Hospital Association
Provided through
Syracuse •
Utica •
Watertown
P . O . Box 8650, Albany, New York 12208
• National Association o( Blue Shield Plana
Attention
allNdw)brk State employeesBlue CiOss StateWSie
instuBnce plan*covei§
RdiabUitation
Medicine
at^itmswick
Hospital Ceqter^
«
inbeautiM new buildings with expert resident staffs
F
M Physical Disabilities
An individual treatment program is carefully established
by our Physiatrists (physician specialists) in physical
medicine. It is implemented by a team of rehabilitantion
professionals including nurses, physical, occupational
recreational and speech therapists, psychologists and
social service counselors.
The Hydrotherapy Department includes a therapeutic
Sv/imming pool, Hubbard tanks, and whirlpools; the
Physio-therapy Department administers electro-thermo
treatments and massage in private treatment areas and
therapeutic exercise in a professionally equipped gymnasium. The patient who is chronically ill can also receive
special care in this facility.
Joseph J. Panzarella, Jr., M . D .
Medical Director
MentalHealth
*
Must major me<]!c)il insurance plans, (he Blue Ctou
Statewide Plan
l o r e4Ui>loy«:«» of N e w York State, local subdivisions of N e w York State
• o d appropriate pariicinatiog a s e n i i e s and Medicare are applicable at these
of this fulir «4.cretiiicd Hospital Center.
A color brochure will be sent upon request or call 516 264 5000
Extension 2i'7 lor Hiysical
RehabiiitMon
Exionsion 2tS0 lor Mental
Healtti.
Most effective is the teamwork approach of psychiatrists, nurses, psychologists, social workers, occupational
and recreational therapists. All modalities of psychiatric
treatment are available—individual and group psychotherapy, hypnotherapy, electroshock, new mu ti-vitamin
and supplemental drug therapy. Bright cheerful colors
and spacious socialization areas immediately key this
modern therapeutic approach to the care of the mentally and emotionally ill, the drug and alcohol addicted
and those in need of custodial care.
Philip Goldberg, M . D .
Medical Director
Divisions
^fBitmswick
Hospital Ceitfe^
Other divisions: General Hospital • Nursing Home
366 Bioiidwjy. Ajnityville. Li, New York /170} • 516-264
5000
y
Judge Installs
Syracuse Housewarms New HQ
Nassau CSEA's
(From Leader Correspondent)
Court Officers
SYRACUSE — More than
300 members and guests of
the Syracuse chapter, Civil
I-
m
<M
:c
Xi
Service Employees Assn., attended an open house to see the
chapter's new office at 315 E.
Water St., almost directly behind the State Office Building.
Tlie office will be headquarters for the chapter, most of
whose members are employed by
departments in the State Office
Building.
Richard E. Cleary, president
of the CSEA unit, said he was
"gratified at the turnout." But
lie noted that many members
were unable to attend because
of responsibilities which took
them away from their offices at
the time of the affair.
He said he had to sandwich
the open house between contract
negotiations in Albany, which he
must attend as vice-chairman of
the Professional, Scientific and
Technical Bargaining Unit repi-esenting some 32,000 State employees.
Proceeds of an annual Christmas contest, Cleary added, helped to pay for the open house.
MINEOLA — The new officers of the reorganized
court unit of the Nassau
chapter, Civil Service Employees Assn., were installed in
a well-attended ceremony at the
Nassau County Court Tuesday,
Jan. 18.
Richard Cleary, center, St/racuse chapter
president,
works in office as Tina Thorton. left, office assist^int,
axd Robert Bilotti, open house chairman, stand bij
to assist.
Balance of the proceeds, he said,
were split into two sums—$100
to the Attica Memorial Fund and
$50 to the Vietnam Veterans
State And County Eligibles
TRAFFIC A N D PARK
1 Jaeger J Ft Salonga
2 Donnelly J East I»lip
3 Labella A Lindenliurst
1
2
3
4
5
r.
7
CAPIAIX
82.2
75.0
SR LIBRARY CIFRK
Gerspacher M Buffalo
'I'lionias J Kenmore
Willctt E Orchard Pk
Papin L Tonawanda
Sullivan J Buffalo
Gillette J Buffalo
Durchslag F Buffalo
UNEMPLOYMENT INS
1 Hrcn E Worcester
2 Koch M Elmira
3 Albright G Rochester
•i Fenner A
Nedrow
5 Hobart D Syracuse
Ci Coyne A Saraiuic Lake
7 Pierce J Canandaigua
8 Branch G Syracuse
9 Fine H Bx
10 Kennedy A Flushing
11 F.dwards G Palenville
12 Mann R Holcomb
M Nowakowski H Amherst
1 1 Mc<iee L Tonawanda
15 Getz R Glens Falls
16 Taub F Little Neck
1- Burwell E Bx
18 Ullman M Laurelton
l'> Menges B Elmira
2(1 Human K Sanborn
21 Kosenbaum M Bklyn
22 Disito D Cohocs
2 3 Tamraz J Angola
2 I Smith F Bx
2> Prelewicz E Tonawanda
2(> Conley M Lockport
27 Barnard M Big Flats
2H Stone J Walworth
29 Daniels G Jamaica
30 Smith E Hempstead
31 Travers H Middletown
32 Hirsch R Lakeview
<< Wcinstein L Bklyn
3» Adams E Hollis
35 Sicgel S Flushing
36 Kennedy K Troy
37 O'Brien K Rochester
3H Block B Bklyn
39 Condon L Staten Is
10 Karani M Utica
»1 Peterson E Bx
i2 Adler W Bklyu
4 3 Wells H Watertown
n Plampin A N Y
i5 Best V Teaneck NJ
.6 Noel H Bklyn
|7 Smith L Roosevelt
t8 Bitrkside B N Y
19 Metz E Levittown
50 Farrow J Binghamton
51 IMiillips 11 Jamestown
52 Lis J NY Mills
5 3 Spady P Bklyn
51 Messier F Buffalo
5 5 Brodie M Geneva
56 Phillips E Niagara Fls
57 Bissell R Sodus Point
I lager K Niagara Fls
59 Kichardjwn J Bklyn
60 Duffy A Solvay
61 Cilena D Broadalbin
(i2 Licovella A Utica
6^ Lebovitz L Queens Vill
6 i Icrvolino T Bklyn
65 Norris R Newlield
66 (iill W Flushing
67 I'ravis M Corning
68 Fisenberg L Flushing
69 Petielli M Horncll
70 Stukey E Utica
71 Buiher A Fort Crane
72 Barton D Elmira
7J Collinj C Long Bcach
74 Vno M Bklyo
83.7
81.9
81.1
«1.1
7').')
ASST
'^5.6
V>i.y
9t.i
93.7
93.2
93.2
9i9
92.3
91.7
91..
81.2
81.1
90.0
89.8
89.7
89.»
89.3
89.2
88.6
88.3
88.2
88.0
S7.9
87. i
8"'.«
86.3
86.2
86.1
86.0
85.9
85,9
85.5
85.5
8i.6
8i.i
8i.3
8..2
8i.O
8 4.0
83.9
83.8
83.7
83.1
83.0
82.9
82.9
82.6
82.5
82.0
.8: 0
81.5
81.1
81.0
80.7
80.6
80.6
80.3
79.9
"9.9
79.9
79.7
79.f.
79.1
79.0
--8.8
78.7
78.6
78.5
78.5
78.»
78.2
78.2
78.0
75 Schnurstcin B Buffalo
76 Peavy I. Corona
77 r.stherr G Albany
- 8 Ruth A Bayport
79 Vack J Kingston
80 Ilawkes M Ozone Pk
81 C:(.leman P Almond
82 Reid E Bklyn
83 Kun/. I Freeport
8 » Noel D NY
8 5 Whittleton M Bklyn
86 Connell M Syracuse
87 Carola M LICity
88 Vonwolfolk C Bklyn
89 Payne A Hollis
90 CAiUcn J Jamaica
9 1 .Marchese J Batavia
92 Gottwirt A Merrick
93 Kenner C Bklyn
91 Akulin B Flushing
95 i>ooley F Watertown
96 Biss K Marcellus
97 rrancavilla M Buffalo
98 Hoklsworth L Jamestown
99 Partridge A Painted Post
KM) Hunt L Bx
101 Snipe V Hollis
102 Garrett 1. Buffalo
103 Delsonno F. Bx
101 Gr.ivelin R Watertown
105 Julkcrski A Hurleyville
106 Boyd R Staten Is
107 elements S Rochester
108 Weisberger Y Rego Pk
109 Diliint C: Liverpool
110 Leslie G Bx
1 1 1 Kahming C Bklyn
112 Las T Schenectady
113 Young 1. Binghamton
I I 1 Collin.-) !• Staten Is
115 Hogan C; Oswego
116 King F Mechanicvil
117 Perales S Jamaica
118 l.evine C; Levittown
1 19 I'Imore V Bx
120 DiAngelis A Bklyn
121 Walker D Marion
122 Horn H Woodhaven
123 Casper /. Forest Hills
12 1 Por/ia 1. East Meadow
125 Phillips E Bklyn
126 Jones D Bklyn
127 (ialarneau P Waierford
128 Cioldheimcr R Bklyn
129 Moore M Jamaica
130 C;.innella l Woodhaven
131 Oliva P White Plains
132 Staples N Ogdensburg
133 Hughs F Rochester
I3i Nesmitli H Bx
135 Steinleld B Laurelton
1
2
3
I
5
6
^
8
9
77.
77.
77
77.
77
77
77.
77.
77.
77
76.
76
76
76.
76.
7676
76
76
76
76,
75
75
75
75
75.
75.
7i.
7-i.
7
7-i.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
73.
72.
72,
72.
72
72,
72,
71
71
71
71
71,
71
71
71
70
ASSl CIVIL ENGR MATLS
1 Isnor J Feura Bush
82. i
Ducharnie P Schenectady
79.2
Wohlscheid T Glenmont
78.7
Frederick R Schenectady
78.6
Miller R Mechanicvil
^7.6
S/c/epantk F Albany
77.1
V( ithers R Albany
76.6
Ciile» R Binghamton
76.2
Carlstin R Albany
75. i
Georgopoulos S Troy
75.3
( aiidib S Albany
75.2
Russell R Buffalo
7 1.5
Whiitcniore K Saratoga Spg ....7i.4
Chiefari P Albany
7 3.6
Stoddard T East Berne
73..5
Blanihaid J Fort Hunter
732
Pinn) 1 Poughkeepsie
73 2
Iti
J RiKhester
73.2
Valenti R Albany
72.6
Olmsted T Albany
72.6
Delgaudio L NV
71.2
Picozzi O Albany
70.4
Ooie
Lailvam
70. i
Feeser D Albany
70.2
Difc«biu J Green IsUnd
70.2
"Home for the Holidays Fund"
used to finance air transportation of local military men home
from the Far East.
Praise For
M.H. Aides
(Continued from Page 1)
cation; that the care and affection they showed to patients
never has flagged.
Wenzl called the institutional
and school staffs "the unsung
heroes in one of the most arduous situations ever to exist in
public service. "We all owe these
people a tremendous debt," he
declared.
Dr. Alan D. Miller, State Commissioner of Mental Hygiene, also commended ward service and
other employees at State hospitals and State schools "for
their courage and dedication in
providing care and treatment to
patients in residence in the face
of the overwhelming pi-oblems
created by staff shortages."
His comments came after recent visits to Willowbrook and
Letchworth Village State schools,
Brooklyn State hospital, and
other State Mental Hygiene facilities which have been hard
hit by staff shortages as a result
of budget restrictions and a hiring freeze.
"I am proud of the way ward
service employees in particular
have reacted in this time of
crisis at our State institutions,"
the Commission said. '"They have
displayed enormous
strength,
character, perseverance and love
in working under very difficult
conditions. They have truly been
our unsung heroes."
Dr. Miller said the job of caring for profoundly retarded children who cannot talk, walk, feed,
bathe or dress themselves is a
difficult task under ideal conditions.
Thfy Did Not Falter
"Conditions today are far
from ideal," Dr. Miller said, "but
our ward employees have returned to work day after day and
have not faltered in their duty
or devotion.
"Our employees are a testament to the capacity of people
to feel at one with even the
most disabled of their fellow
men. They set us all a great example. Let us follow their example by giving them the help
they need."
Michael Gilbride and his ticket
were sworn in by County Court
Judge Francis X. Altimari. The
Part I courtroom was jammed
with members ci the unit.
Also in attendance were chapter president Irving Flaumenbaum. County Court Judges
Douglas Young, Raymond Wilkes,
Harold Spitzer and John S.
Lockman, and District Court
Judges James Niehoff, James
Griffin, Henderson Morrison Jr.,
Alfred P. Samenga and Henry
J. Kalinowski.
Pledges Accomplishment
Gilbride pledged "a year of
accomplishment and cooperation" and urged all members to
attend unit meetings. He also
announced the appointment of
a board of directors representing all courts, and urged members to consult with the director
in their court on any job problems.
The newly named board of
directors includes Gary Tovsky. District Court; Doug Wilkens. Supreme Court; Joseph
Smithy County Court; Ms. Eleanor Koch, District Court; Henry
Brumley, Family Court, and
Ralph
Hewlett,
Surrogate's
Court.
Nassau C o n t r a c t
Ballots Mailed
MINEOLA—Ballots were mailed last week to County employee
members of the Nassau chapter,
Civil Service Employees Assn.,
seeking ratification of the 1972
contract.
Ballots must be postmarked by
midnight, Jan. 30.
The settlement was recommended by the 15-member negotiating team and the 60-member steering committee. Tlie
package negotiated provides a
five percent pay increase in addition to increments and more
than two dozen otlier new benefits.
Smith Is Appoinied
Regional Attorney
RIVERHEAD — Warren F.
Smith has been appointed regional attorney for tlie Civil Service Employees Assn. In Suffolk
County, CSEA announced last
week.
Smith, who maintains an office at 35 West Main St., Smithtown, begins his duties Immediately. He replaces Lester Llpklnd,
former CSEA regional attorney,
who resigned.
Pas* Your Leader
To A Non-Member
L.I. Conf. Sets
Preview On CSEA*"
(From Lmder Correspondent)
PLAINVIEW — A report
on the dramatic changes in
the Civil Service Employees
Assn. to flow from the report of the restructuring committee will be featured at t l ®
Feb. 19 luncheon of the Long
Island Conference, It was announced by president George
Koch.
The meeting will be called at
noon at the King's Grant Motel
here.
GEORGE KOCH
The committee's Phase I report of last September and
Phase II report expected shortly
will be the subject of the Conference's March meeting. The
lie
February meeting will serve
an in-depth preview, Koch said.
State second vice-president Victor Costa, head of the restructuring study, vice-chairman Ronald Friedman and committee
member Koch are expected to
take part In the presentation.
In addition, a representative of
Ter Bush & Powell will explain
newly arranged group automobile
and homeowners insurance available to CSEA members.
||
Rotterdam Installs
Six New Officers
R O T T E R D A M — New o f f i cers f o r t h e T o w n of R o t t e r d a m u n i t of t h e S c h e n e c t a d y
C o u n t y c h a p t e r , Civil S e r vice Emjaloyees Assn., were installed recently by CSEA f i e l i
representative Thomas W h l t n e ^
Edward Krusze Is the new unit
president. Other officers Installed were Leo Mortimer, first
vice-president; Robert Kwiatkoske, second vice-president; MarIan Abbot, ti-easurer and Rosalie
Morse, secretary. The following
are the new members of the
board of directors: Eunice Esposito, Town Hall; Howard Van
Buren, Highway; Donald Reynolds, Parks; Edward McKenni^
Sewer and Wat^r, and Rose Eats,
delegate-at-large.
PAUL «. A R Q U E n E
BUFFALO- Paul R. Arquette,
39, president of the Buffalo State
Hospital chapter, Civil Service
Employees Assn., died unexpectedly last week.
The hospital safety officer had
been head of the 1,200-member
chapter at the hospital since last
April. A veteran of the Korean
War, he had been employed at
the hospital for the past 17
years. Besides serving as the
chapter president, he was also a
Statewide assistant sergeant-at^
arms for the Employees Association.
He Is survived by his wife,
Linda, and his five chiltUen.
February City Exam Filing
Administrative Associate —
Exam No. 0706, to.be given April
8; 1,500 candidates expected;
promotional.
Administrative Claim Examiner—Exam No. 1645, to be given
April 18; 20 candidates expected;
promotional.
REAL ESTATE VALUES
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CAMBRIA HTS VIC
$25,900
7-ROOM HOUSE
Exceptional home on a beautiful
tree-shaded
quiet
street.
Near
everything: shopping renter, Mouses
of worship & 1 block to bus,
subway. Huge living room, fullsized dining room, kitchen plus
dinette — on the first floor. 3
large bedrooms with Holljrwood
style color tile bath. Sensational
basement. Garage, oil heat, refrigerator, washing machine & many
other extras. FHA & GI low down
payment terms can be arranged.
Ask for Mr. Rogers.
ST. ALBANS
$29,990
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
This Colonial house has everything! It is completely d c c o r a t ^
. . . 6 rooms, 3 large bedrooms,
modern streamlined new kitchen,
new Hollywood color tile bath,
exceptional basement. 20 ft living
room, full-sized dining room, landscaped grounds. GI $1,500 down
n e ^ e d . Ask for Mr. Fredericks.
I
I
LAURELTON
$34,990
ENGLISH TUDOR BRICK
Vacant — move right in!
huge rooms, 3 extra large bedrooms, ultra-modern fully-equipped
eat-in kitchen 21 ft living room,
banquet sized dining room, finished basement, 2i/} baths, garage, arc
only a few features. $3,000 down
for GI's. Ask for Mr. Alex.
QUEENS VILLAGE
$30,990
ALL BRICK
This beautiful 9-ycar-old house is
really exquisite. Can be used a»
Mother/Daughter. It has 2 kitchens,
4 bedrooms, huge living room, fullsized dining room, 2 baths, automatic gas heat and loads of extras
includ«^. House is vacant . , . you
can move right in! Take over
existing mortgage. A.sk for Mr. Soto.
BUTTERLY & GREEN
168-25 Hillside Avenue
|
JA 6-6300
|
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FLORIDA
MOVING
LEVITTOWN VIC. — 3 bedrm Ranch
$24,990. — $9,790 takes over 6Vi%
mortgage. Situated on a lovely corncr
plot. You can save thousands of dollars
on Int, Mortgage & Closing Fees on
this exquisite home. McNEELY ( 5 1 6 )
735-8540.
CAMBRIA HTS
$29,990
BRICK
MOTHER/DAUGHTER
TO
FLORIDA?
6 rm duplex 3 Bdrms plus fin bsmc
apt. gar. Mod. Many extras.
Save on Your
Move to
Florida
LAURELTON
$40,990
LEGAL 2-FAM
COMPARE OUR COST
PER 4,000 LBS.
T O ST. PETERSBURG
FROM
N E W YORK C I T Y
$438
PHILADELPHIA. $412.80
A L B A N Y . $469.20
l)et ultra mod, 5
3 rm apt*.
Built-in |>ool. Gar. Landsipd grnds.
Extras. Good income.
QUEENS HOMES
OL 8-7510
170-13
C
-
P.O.
Box
J O B S
FLORIDA
10217
St. Petersburg.
FLORIDA 33733
Phone 862-8249
Jamaica
JOBS?
Federal.
StaU.
C o u n t y , C i t y . Florida Civil Service
Southern Transfer
Storage Co., Inc.
Dept.
Ave,
FLORIDA
FOR A N ESTIMATE
TO A N Y DESTINATION
T O FLORIDA
WRITE—
Hillside
Bulletin. Subscription
$3 year • 8
luuet.
P.O. Box 846 L.
N. Miami. Fla. 33161.
V EN ICS i'LA. — INTEHESTKOr
SUK B. N WIMUERS. REALTOB
ftli* CODK
Administrative Manager —
Exam No. 1656, to be given April
8; 150 candidates expected; promotional.
Assistant
AdminLstrator
of
Youth Services—Exam No. 1604,
to be given March 7; 28 candidates expected; promotional.
A.s8istant Supervisor, Stores,
Materials, Supplies—Exam No.
1532, to be given April 7; 8 candidates expected; promotional.
Bus Malntainer, Group B —
Exam No. 1535, to be given April
15; 150 candidates expected;
promotional.
Clock Repairer — Exam No.
1146, to be given Marcji 14; 50
candidates expected; open competitive.
Electronic Equipment Maintainec—Exam No. 1684, to be
given April 19; 20 candidates expected; promotional.
Marble Setter — Exam No.
1149, to be given March 20; 50
candidates expected; open competitive.
Principal Chief Dietician —
Exam No. 1663, to be given
March 4; 2 candidates expected;
promotional.
Principal Engineering Technician—Exam No. 1587, to be given
March 25; 70 candidates expected; promotional.
Principal Purcliase Inspector—
Exam No. 7615, to be given
March 21; 25 candidates expected; promotional.
Principal Storekeeper — Exam
No. 0694, to be given April 12; 15
candidates expected; promotional.
Senior Attorney — Exam No.
1611, to be given May 13; 100
candidates expected; promotional.
Senior Chemist, Toxicology —
Exam No. 1033 to be given
March 23; 40 candidates expected; open competitive.
Senior
Consultant, Early
Childhood Education—Exam No.
0688, to be given April 25; 25
candidates expected; promotional.
Senior Consumer Affairs Inspector—Exam No. 7610, to be
given June 10; 150 candidates
expected; promotional.
Senior Engineering Technician
—Exam No. 1590, to be given
March 25; 50 candidates expected; promotional.
Senior Investigator—Exam No.
1681, to be given April 28; 50
candidates expected; promotional.
Senior Psychologist — Exam
No. 1670, to be given Marcli 24;
7 candidates expected; promotional.
Senior Purchase Inspector —
Exam No. 7613, to be given May
6; 150 candidates expected;
promotional.
Senior Statistician—EJxam No.
1601, to be given April 11; 30
candidates expected; promotional.
Senior Telephone Operator —Exam No. 1571, to be given April
1; 250 candidates expected; pi-omotional.
Senior Water Use Inspector—
Exam No. 1619, to be given
March 25; 100 candidates exE)ected; promotional.
Supervising Claim Examiner—
Exam Nu. 1682, to be given April
19; 20 candidates expected; promotional.
Structure Maintainer, Group
B - Exam No. 1544, to be given
April 10; 250 candidates expected; promotional.
Supervising Perry Agent —
Exaui Nu. 1602, tu be gWen April
New
Fed,
Nofiee
Skilled Trades
Openings Occur
Skilled tradesmen of all
types are currently in great
demand, says the U. S. Government. Persons with journeyman level experience are especially sought.
The recently i.s.sued announcements replace Notice No. NY-909, and accordingly, those with
eligibility under the old announcement mu.st reapply.
Mechanic's helpers with background in refrigeration and air
conditioning repairs are also being recruited on a large scale.
Individuals Interested in New
York City employment should
11; 40 candidates expected; promotional.
Supervising Hou.sing Consultant—Exam No. 1100, to be given
April 4; 12 candidates exiDect^;
open competitive.
Supervising Institutional Inspector—Exam No. 1672, to be
given March 21; 5 candidates expected; promotional.
Supervisor of Building Custodians — Exam No. 1618. to be
given March 25; 20 candidates
expected; promotional.
Supervisor, Structures — Exam
No. 1555, to be given April 12;
10 candidates expected; promotional.
Supervisor, Track—Exam No.
1.654, to be given April 12; 21
candidates expected; promotional.
Trackman—Exam No. 1551, to
be given April 8; 2.000 candidates expected; promotional.
file under Announcement NY
1-11, while those wanting employment in Nassau, Suffolk,
Westchester, Orange, Rockland,
Putnam or Dutche.ss counties
should file under Announcement
NY 1-12. Both announcements
and application forms may be
obtained from the Federal Job
Information Center, 26 Federal
Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10007,
at hours enumerated on page 4
of The Leader.
J?)
n
50
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SUPPORT THE ATTICA
FAMILY MEMORIAL FUND
ATTICA. N.Y. 14011
DEWITT CLINTON
STATE & EAGLE STS.. ALtANV
A KNOTT HOTEL
A rAVOKITR I'itH OVICH M
VRAII8 WITH 8TATP rKAVKI.KKh
n
tn
r
M
>
O
M
SO
H
a
rt
en
SB
SPECIAL RATES FOR
N.Y.S. EMPLOYEES
BANQUET PACILrriES AVAILABLE
Coll Albany HE 4 - A i n
THOMAS H GOIIMAN
Ottn
Mcr
vO
-J
U)
NEED A GOOD
SECOND CAR?
N e e d a second car—«r • g o o d first
car? Guaranteed t o p s h a p e used
cars w h o l e s a l e prices, retail value.
Civil service e m p l o y e e s only, show
your identification and g e t 10%
discount. Call 9 1 4 - 3 5 2 - 8 2 1 9 - ask
for Charlie Smyth.
2 0 % OPT TO STATE WORKEkS
ON
ALL
MUSICAL
IN.STRL'MKN IS
HILTON MUSIC CENTER
346 CENITIAL AVE. Opp. State Bank
ALBANY
HO J-0945
LEGAL NOriCK
.SUPRIME COURT OF THE STATE
OF
NEW
YORK,
(OLNTV
OF
B R O N X . — M A R I A N N E S. SPANO. an
infant, by her mother, TERESA VITELLI,
Plaintiff,
asainit
NUNZIO
.SPANO, Difcnclant.—Index No. 17156for Civil Service Employees
71.—Plaintiff ilesignati-s Bronx County as the placc of trial.—The hiu.i.s of
the venue is Plaintiff's Kesitlence.—
SUMMONS W I T H NOTICE.—Plaintiff
resides at 828 South Oak Drive. County of Bronx. — A C f l O N FOR ANNULMENT; AS A N D FOR AN ALTERNATE CAUSE OF ACTION; A C H O N
FOR A DIVORCE.
T o the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY
SUMMONED
to serve a notice of appearance, on
the Plaintiff's Attorney, within 20 days
HOTIL
after the service of
this
summons,
exclusive of the day of servicc (or
within 30 days after the service is
complete if this summons is not perORiVe.lN QARAai
sonally delivered to you within the
AIR OONDITIONlNa • TV
State of N e w York); and in case of
No parking
your failure to apeur, judcment will
be taken agaiiut you by default for
probloms a t
the relief demandetl in the notice set
Albairy't largmt
forth below upon the termination of
k « t « l . . . witli
conciliation proceedings or 120 days
Albany's only drtv«4i
after filing of a Notice of ("ommencement of this action wicli the (ConciliaCoro0«' You'll llio th« mm^
tion Bureaiu whichever is sooner.
Imrt and ceiivMil«nc«, ••••
Dated, N e w York, N e w York, Detanlly rotM. CockfoN lovn**.
cember 2.^, 1971.
MARTIN B. KLEIN,
t a e STATB
S T R E B T
Attorney for Plaintiff,
« P » C « m i STATI C A m O i
^ ^
Office and Post Office Address, 2-»88
Grand Concourse,
Bronx,
New
York 10458; 73.^-1001.
T o the above named defendant:
The foregoing summons is served
SPECIAL WEEKLY
HATES
upon you by publication pursuant to
an order dated January 7. 1972, of
FOR EXTENDED
ST A YS
the Hon. Birdie Amsterdam, a Justice
of the Supreme CCourt of the State of
N e w York, and filed along with the
ALBANY
supporting papers in the Bronx ("ounty
Clerk's Office. Ihis is an action for
Annulment: As and for an alternate
BRANCH OFFICE
cause of action: Action for Divorce.
tOK INt-OKMAllOI^ regartliug •dverilaoDated: January 2S. l'>72.
aciii. Please write or call:
MARTIN B. KLEIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
JOSEPH I •lUiW
SPECIAL
RATES
Wellington
Help Wanted M/F
urW
Live
OVERSEAS
HIGH PAY, BO.NUSl.S, NO TAXES
For More Inforniuiion
CALL (212)
683-5907
Furniture For Rent
RENT FURNITURE
HOME OR
Complete Lix'iniiruoin. Bedroom
Uinccte
APARIMENT
30] iO. MANNINtt tlVD.
AlKANV. I,
PhoM IV X~S«74
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
$9FiO()
p.
,
As Low As ( mUti*
d ^ % niunci
monch
SllOm lERMS AVAH.MUF. AIAYFLOWEll - ROYAL COURT
ALBANY-SHERMAN
FURNITURE RENTAL
Rt.
9,
Latham,
N.V.
S18 785-S050
APARTMENTS—I-'urnlshed,
U®furniKhed, and Kuuuis. Plionr l U
i-1994. (Albany).
ir:
MASTERPLAN
u:
Buying and Paying for Auto & Homeowners
Insurance used to be a nuisance,
(j:
THOSE DAYS ARE GONE FOREVERI
C
c:
CT:
FEBRUARY 1st IS CSEA MASTERPLAN
DAY. This is the day when state employeemembers of CSEA will be eligible for one
of the most far reaching benefit programs
offered by any organization in the country
— PAYROLL DEDUCTION AUTOMOBILE AND HOMEOWNERS/TENANTS
INSURANCE.
PAYDAY BUDGETING is here at last.
Now you can purchase many forms of
personal Automobile and Homeowners/
Tenants Insurance the same effortless
way as other insurance benefits you've
grown accustomed to. CSEA MASTERPLAN offers you the opportunity of ridding
yourself of that yearly nightmare of coming up with large sums of cash, of deciding
which company to go with, the one which
is higher priced and offers better claims
service or the company that has a lower
cost and only claims to have good service.
Yes, buying and paying for Auto and
Homeowners insurance used to be a nuisance, CSEA MASTERPLAN has eliminated the nuisance and the nightmare.
IIIOHLIOHTS
OF €SKA
MASTERPLAN
Many months in the making, this bold concept was accepted after lengthy discussion and competitive negotiations. The
plan is written through TER BUSH &
POWELL, INC. and underwritten by THE
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES, a
leader in the development and marketing
of such programs.
REDUCED COSTS, CONVENIENCE
AND GOOD SERVICE keynote CSEA
MASTERPLAN. These major features
make the program one of the finest ever
offered to members of any organization.
REDUCED COSTS
CSEA's purchasing power has been put
to work for its members. The personal
protection available through CSEA is offered at rates provided only through this
plan. Selling costs are less and administrative expenses are lowered through
central billing and payroll deduction and
the resulting savings are passed on to the
CSEA members.
d e s i g n e d f o r CSEA w h i c h p r o v i d e s
broader coverage than those policies
commonly found in today's market.
Maximum coverage is provided to protect the home itself as well as the personal property of the owner and his family,
e.g., personal property coverage is worldwide and protects against:
CONVENIENT PAYMENT
The cost of policies purchased will be
automatically deducted from your salary
in small regular payments throughout the
year without finance or service charges
being assessed for the convenience. Pay
day budgeting, among other things, means
no more checks to write, no more dates to
remember and no more large lump sum
payments to save for.
Fire
Burglary
Explosion
Windstorm and many other perils
PROMPT PERSONAL CLAIM SERVICE
The Travelers offers the finest claim service in the industry. Local claim offices are
located throughout the state in over 30
different locations, and are equipped to
assist you promptly and efficiently when
you need claim service. If you travel outside the state, toll-free telephone claim
service is available. This 24-hour, 7 days a
week HOTLINE is part of a unique claim
network exclusive with The Travelers and
available to you wherever you are, wheneyer you need it.
FAMILY AUTO INSURANCE
Every time you drive, not only your investment In the car itself, but your home, your
pay check and life savings are exposed to
loss. Most CSEA menibers could not meet
today's liability judgment without the best
insurance coverage.
MASTERPLAN AUTO through CSEA
gives you a choice of low cost packaged
auto Insurance plans which include the
entire spectrum of coverage, such as:
Bodily Injury
Property Damage
Medical Payments
Damage to the Car
Uninsured Motorists
Towing and more .
An added feature that may. save .you even
more money is the discount for insuring
two or more vehicles in this program . . .
and when you receive your policy(ies),
guess what? You'll be able to read it because. Travelers has developed a special
car insurance policy for CSEA that's in
booklet form, indexed and easy to-read.
HOME AND RENTERS INSURANCE
The largest investment most individuals
make is the purdhase of a home. With this
in mind, a new Homeowners policy was
For those members who rent, the special
Tenants Policy provides the same broad
protection for your possessions.
Both the Homeowners and the Tenants
insurance plans provide COMPREHENSIVE PERSONAL LIABILITY COVERAGE
FOR MEMBERS AND FAMILY at home
and away. It protects against lawsuits,
claims for bodily injury and property damage, even if they are groundless, false or
fraudulent.
HOW TO ENROLL
CSEA has worked closely with Travelers
to simplify the process of enrolling our
members in the program. As a result of
these efforts, a mailing will be made to all
members on February 1, 1972. This mailing will contain a separate request form
for Automobile and Homeowners/Tenants
insurance. The forms in essence comprise
a request for quotation to The Travelers
which, in turn, will compute the cost of
your desired coverages and return a quotation to you by mail.
In addition, a brochure entitled "Answers to your Questions" will be enclosed.
This b r o c h u r e will address itself to
the' more important questions you might
have about the program. Finally, a pre•addressed, return envelope will be provided for your convenience.
Briefly then, here's what to do:
1. Review the material carefully.
2. Complete the Auto and Homeowners
requests for quotations.
3. Return the request forms in the envelope provided!
REMEMBER, THIS IS THE ONLY WAY TO
FIND OUT WHAT THE PROGRAM WILL
COST.YOU.
Since this program is completely voluntary, requesting a quotation does not obligate you to purchase insurance In any
way. However, we do expect that most
menibers and their families should benefit
substantially frpm lower" insurance c o s t