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L i e a :
America^i Largett Newtpaper
Vol. XXXIV, No. 12
Western Conf Meeting
for Public
Employees
Tuesday, June 19, 1973
- See Pages 8 & 9
Price 15 Cents
Wenzl To Ink Four Contracts
In Ceremony With Governor;
Negotiators Will Also Attend
ALBANY — Over 50 members of'four negotiating teams will accompany Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, president of the Civil Service Employees Assn., to a ceremony on June 20
where he will sign four contracts for the State bargaining units CSEA represents.
The ceremony will be held with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who has already signed the contracts, in his chambers
in the State Capitol.
PARKING AGREEMENT
The ClvU service Employees
Assn. and the New York State Office of General Services recently
reached agreement on allocation of free parking spaces in underground garage at Binghamton's new Civic Center. Here Stanley
Yaney, former president of Binghamton chapter, draws name of
William Bares from fishbowl during drawing for 200 available spaces.
Looking on are Thomas Christensen, OGS assistant director of interagency services; Donald Aylesworth, Binghamton State Office Building superintendent, and Rick Sroka, CSEA field representative.
Restored To Job
Health Research Aide's
Grievance Is Sustained
SYRACUSE — A grievance instituted against Health Research, Inc. by the Civil Service Employees Assn. in behalf
of Jan Kuyper, a CSEA members and an employee of the
corporation, has been sustained in part by arbitrator Robert
of the American Arbitration Association.
Kuyper had been discharged
from the corporation for taking
surplus mice and giving them
to a fellow worker for the latter's use in feeding his snakes.
The mice were useless to the laboratory and were to have been
destroyed.
RepeatWs!
Gov. Moves On
High Prices,
Gas Shortage
ov. Nelson A. Rockefeller is determined to invoke all powers of the State
to help keep a lid on rising
G
prices and living costs and to
make sure that public services
and the State's economy will
not be disrupted by shortages of
gasoline and fuel oil.
In a surprise move, the Governor announced that he would
ask the Special Session of the
Legislature, scheduled to con(Continurd on Page 6)
Health Research chapter president, Barbara Fauser, said, "We
certainly feel that this is a significant victory for all of our
employees."
The employer contended that
the extreme penalty of discharge
was justified because the unauthorized removal of mice might
jeopardize existing strain of mice
that were being bred; might
adversely affect the Corporation's
reputation in the community,
particularly among anti-vivisectionlsts; the grievanVs conduct
impaired confidence in his ability
to follow instructions In carrying
out experiments; and that the
grievant had been warned several times not to remove mice.
Signing contracts for the individual units will be Thomas
McDonough,
Administrat i v e ;
Ernst Stroebel, Pz'ofessional-Sclentific-Technical; Ronnie Smith,
Institutional, and William McGowan, Operational.
The agreement provides a 6V2
percent pay increase retroactive
to April 1; a 5*2 percent increase
effective April 1, 1974, and a reopener for bargaining on a new
pay raise that, if reached, would
be effective on April 1, 1975.
Under the agreements, all new
state and local government employees hired after June 30,
1973, would come under a
.single pension plan that would
set retirement at age 62, with
half-pay after 25 years' service.
These employees would be
eligible for retirement at age 55
with 25 years' service but at
27 percent less than the benefits
they would receive at 62.
In addition, employees earning less than $12,000 a year would
get a maximum pension of 60
percent of their final average
salai-j' while those earning above
$12,000 would have the same 60
percent maximum on the first
$12,000, with a 50 percent maximum on the amount over that.
Social Security payments are
not integrated and constitute ad-
ditional retirement income at the
appropriate ages.
Pension Still Negotiable
It is important to note, in the
meantime, that units of local
government that are in the process of bargaining for improvement of current pension plans
can continue to do so for the
three-year run of the contract in
behalf of those employees on the
payroll prior to July 1, 1973.
Another vital concession won
by the Employees Assocdation
was that pensions will continue
to be a negotiable item. This will
be done thi-ough continued coalition bargaining. In
other
words, although new public employees in the state will be under a uniform plan as of July
1. these unions can negotiate for
improvements in that single plan.
(Continued on Page 16)
Orange School District Unit
Demonstrates Against Job Cuts
CENTRAL VALLEY — Members of the Monroe-Woodbury Central School District unit of the Orange County
chapter of the Civil Service Employees Assn. demonstrated
recently in front of the education center in Central Valley
to protest job cuts in their department caused by the school
district's economy move.
According to Jose Sanchez, CSEA field representative, "Twelve
custodial and ti'ansportation jobs
will be abolished for supposedly 'economic reasons' while other
employees are receiving raises
of up to $3,000."
Terry Tomaszewski, first vicepresident of the Orange County
chapter of CSEA added, "They're
taking away jobs that are basic
to the safety of the children of
this district."
Sanchez said that tiie employees would not strike because
of a written agreement they
have with the district not to
take that action. They will, however, meet with a lawyer to determine what legal action can be
taken against the district.
The employee gioup has until
July 1 to determine what they
can do legally in the situation.
They were officially notified June
4 of the district's plans to abolish the jobs.
Kuyper maintained that taking the mice was hannless, since
they would otherwise be destroyed. He also stated that he did
not act in conscious defiance of
any order not to remove the
mice.
(Continued on Page 3)
Bonus Due June 26
Filial detennlnation has been
made as to the date the one and
one-half percent bonus due state
eniployees will be made.
The bonus monies will appear
in the June 26 checks of employees in all the departments
represented by the Civil Service
Employees Assn., which negotiated the benefit in last year's
contract.
RENSSELAER C O U N T Y P A C T — Representatives of the Civil Service Employees Asm. and
the Renstielaer County Legislature sign the recently ratified contract agreement between the County
and the Rensselaer County Unit of CSEA. Pictured standing, from left, are Thomas Sarras, chairman of
the CSEA negotiating committee.; Abbott Wiley, county legislator; Thomas Whitney, CSEA negotiating
specialist; Michael Allard; Jane Mallensen, and Douglas Kurick. Seated are Herbert Bower, chairman
of the County Legislature; Joseph Pastore. CSEA unit president, and Lucille PfafTenbach.
... •,
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Latest figures on Governmentwide discrimination complaint activity, released by the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, indicate that
the Government's internal complaint system is working to assure equal opportunity in Federal
employment for all persons, regardless of race, color, religion,
sex, or national origin. Figures
for the first three quarters of
fiscal year 1973 (July 1, 1972,
through March 31, 1973) also
show t h a t more Federal employees and applicants are taking advantage of the rights available
to them under the discrimination complaint system, and t h a t
use of the system is resulting in
corrective actions that benefit
aggrieved individuals and improve
personnel
management
generally.
Commission regulations governing the complaint system, revised
following the enactment last year
of the Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972, provide for
informal resolution of EEO-related problems wherever possible
through a network of agency
equal employment opportunity
u
Q
U
counselors. Other features include independent investigation
of formal complaints, an opportunity for a hearing before a
third-party examiner, rights of
appeal to the Commission, and
access to the courts.
During the nine-month period
ending March 31, 1973, there
were 17,719 who contacted equal
employment opportunity counselors in Federal agencies. Most
problems were resolved at this
stage, and 8,008 or 45.1 percent
of counseling activity. Of the
17,719 persons counseled, 1,758
or 9.9 percent went on to file
complaints
of
discrimination.
Comparative figures for the same
nine-month period one year earlier were 11,460 persons counseled and 1,231 formal complaints filed.
iPoliee N e w s
The following 119 members of
the Police Dept. have been appointed p>olice oflRcer on probation, effective April 30, and have
been assigned to the training
division at a salary of $11,200:
Ferando Castro, Jr., George
D. Gonzalez, Peter L. Wigfall,
Carol-Lynn E. Bernard, Jane A.
Bossier, Patricia A. Cocheo, K a t h leen A. Fogarty, Kathleen M.
Kershaw, Gloria A. Mclnerney,
Laura M. McNally,
Deborah
Pennington, Stephanie Sautner,
Jacqueline J. Seymour, Mary A.
Thomas, Steven J. Adler, Leonard G. Azzarello, William Badala, Robert J . Baile, Edward
J. Barcklow, Raymond T. Bren-
V.
C. S. E. & R. A
PROGRAM
.LONDON or PARIS — ONE WEEK SPECIALS
K-4306 (8 Ngts.) Lv. Aug. 3, Ret. Aug. 12
A) LONDON
5299
B) PARIS
$325
K.4377/C (8 Nghts) Lv. Aug. 5, Ret. Aug. 14
PARIS (4 Nights) — LONDON (4 Nights)
$359.00
Plus Taxes & Gratuities (On all above tours)
$ 18.00
HOTELS: London: CENTRAL CITY
Paris: AMBASSADOR
Price Includes: Air transportation, Continental breakfast daily; Halfday sightseeing.
SEVILLE — GRANADA
14 Nights — MADRID — CORDOBA
COSTA DEL SOL
Leaving July 10 & Aug. 7
Budget Tour: $552.
First Class: $574.
Price Includes: Air transportation, Continental breakfast and
dinner daily, 3 lunches, fully escorted.
SPAIN
HAWAII, SAN FRANCISCO & LAS VEGAS' — 14 Nights
K-4419 —
Leaving July 28th and returning Aug. 11th at DeLuxe
Hotels throughout
Taxes & Gratuities
Price includes: Air transportation, transfers & sightseeing.
$475.00
35.00
SUNDAY DEPARTURES TO WEST END, GRAND BAHAMA — 7 Nights
July 29, Aug. 5, 26 and Sept. 2
At the GRAND BAHAMA HOTEL & COUNTRY CLUB
$189.00
Taxes & Gratuities
18.00
Price includes: Air transportation, most meals, unlimited golf,
tennis, cocktail party.
LABOR DAY TRIPS
ORLANDO, 3 Nights
NASSAU, 3 Nights
BARBARDOS, 7 Nights
$159
LAS VEGAS, 3 Nights
$149
BERMUDA, 3 Nights .
$299
Plus Taxes
Details upon request.
.$219
.$189
GOVERNOR'S PLAQUE — An award is presented to the
Workmen's Compensation Board, represented by Arthur Barback,
center, administrative director of the WCB, for outstanding participation in the New York State Employee Su8:g:estion Program.
Presenting the plaque are, from left, Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson.
State Suggestion Program coordinator Ralph Garrison, assistant director of operations, WCB, John Leach, and Civil Service Commissioner Ersa Poston. The State Department of Civil Service administers the program and sponsors the yearly award.
Whittemore
To Herkimer
Osborne T o Broome
ALBANY—Harold E. Whittemore, of Illon, has been reappointed a trustee of Herkimer
County Community College for
an unsalaried term ending June
30, 1981.
ALBANY — George C. Osborne, of Binghamton, has been
named a trustee of Broome Technical Community College for a
term ending June 30. 1979, succeeding the late James
F.
Davidge.
ANNOUNCING OUR FALL SPECIALS...
The Exotic SOUTH PACIFIC — Oct. 27-Nov. 16
K-4422, Visiting Tahiti, New Zealand, Australia, Fiji Islands and
Los Angeles
$1,899.00
LONDON — 3 Ngts. — COLUMBUS DAY
K-4414 Lv. Oct. 4, Ret. Oct. 8
from $206.00
LISBON — 3 Ngts. — VETERANS' DAY
K-4413 Lv. Oct. 18, Ret. Oct. 22
from $221.00
LAS PALMAS (Canary Islands — 7 Nights
K-4362 Lv. Nov. 15. Ret. Nov. 23
$199.00
PLUS TAXES
Prices Include: Air transportation, transfers and baggage handling,
twin-pedded rooms with baths; Meals: London & Las Palmas: Continental breakfast; Lisbon: Continental breakfast and dinner daily.
SOUTH PACIFIC: Most meals.
Extensive THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS pregram to LONDON. PARIS,
The Caribbean, MIAMI, LAS VEGAS I MEXICO. DeUiled flyer available
shortly.
TOUR CHAIRMAN:
K-4422 — MISS DELORAS G. FUSSELL, 111 Winchrop Ave., Albany,
N.Y. 12203 (518) IV 2-3597 (Evening).
K-4419 — MR. IRVING FLAUMENBAUM, 25 Buchanan Street,
Freeport, L.I., N.Y. 11520 (516) 868-7715.
ALL OTHER TOURS: MR. SAM EMMETT, 1501 Broadway, Suite 711,
New York. N.Y. 10036. TeL: (212) 868-2959.
AvsiMU omly $o CSEtiRA m»mh*r$ and tbtir immtdiiiH fsmilUi,
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION AND THE REVISED SUMMER
FLYER WRITE OR PHONE:
r
CSE&RA. BOX 772. TIMES SQUARE STATION
NEW YORK. N.Y. 10036
T d : (212) 868.2959
Michael Desiderio, Frank J. DiTullio, Joseph W. Esposito, David
T. Evans, Michael C. Fasano,
Joyce Fasce, Daniel J. Gentllesco,
James J. Giannelli, Maria E.
Glanton, Charles B. Hecker, Patrick A. Higgans, Wright Hockaday, Jr., John P. Hrzlch, Ben
Judge. Ernest R. Kabelka, Raymond J. Klein. Ronald M. Kosadevitch, Thomas Koutsis, Kevin
Leonard.
Russell B. Ltwenak, Jr.. John
J Loguerclo, Lance H. Long, Robert L. McCaffrey, George J. McFadden, David J. McKeown, Paul
V. McNulty, Anthony Manzo.
Paul J. Marino, John W. Maxwell, Anthony P. Mendez, Lawrence C?. Meyer, Edmond C. Modugno, William P. Murnane, Rich a r d P. MuscoUno. Daniel A.
Nowomlynskl, Mary E. Nugent,
Leonard C. Oberstad, Michael J.
O'Brien, Thomas P. O'Connor.
FROM CIVIL SERVICE EDUCATION AND REC^ATION
ASSOCIATION FOR YOU AND MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY
SUMMER
nan.
Gary S. Brenner. Nicholas
Bruno, Freddie E. Burgess, Robert S. Butch, Michael R. Byers.
Thomas J. Byrne, Donna S. Cadwell, John J. Cea, Victor J. Charkowick, Sandy Check, Marilyn A.
Collins, Robert F. Connolly. Felix
L. Correa, Joseph T. Crai, Robert
D. Crowley, Richard M. Cunnirnjham, Hans C. Dannegger.
Thomas J. Davis, Robert A. DellaGreca, Mai-y L. DellaRocca.
We'll Show YDU How lb UseVbur Fingers
1b Get Ahead! If you know your ABC's you can learn
stenotype for an exciting career that
pays off with good earnings and prestige.
Qualified Stenotypists are in constant
demand. STENOTYPE ACADEMY trains
you to qualify as a well-paid Stenotype
Reporter, at conferences, in the courts
or as a Stenotype Stenographer.
FREE 2-hour lesson with sound film
Saturday. June 23rd-1:15 P.M.
Reserve your free seat today.
ACADEMY y i f O
2 - 0 0 0 2
• Approvtd by N.Y. Statt EdHcatiM Dapl.
• Approviit for VtUnnt trainiag
• AuthorUid tor forttgn
(noR-immigrant) tlvdonit
• Approvod lor Fodoral aid Slato
lupportad programt
STENOTYPE ACADEMY
2 5 9 B r o a d w a y , N . Y . 1 0 0 0 7 ( O p p o s i t e City Hall)
John F. O'Rourke, Francisco
Osorlo, Jr., Michael J. Pniewskl,
Dennis R. Pagoaga, Anthony
Papa, Ronald G. Peifer, John J.
Perez, Curtis Pettaway, Thomas
J . Prezlose, Luis A. Rodriguez,
Robert T. RogofT, Thomas Y.
Rooney, Peter M. Ruiz, Peter J.
Schwartz, David E. Semelmaker,
Peter M. Smedlng. Albert P.
Smyth. Frederick A. Solomita,
John W. Spano, Thomas F. Stegmann.
Robert J. Stelnman, Dennis
V. Sulliavn, John E. Sullivan,
John J. Teixeira, Beverly J. Telphy, Matthew A. Trlolo, Noel S.
Vassallo, Hary Velez, Ernest Verdeschi, Richard D. Vignogna, Nicholas J. Voglio, William H. Vormittag, Thomas P. Walsh, Jr.,
Stephen Milkowski, Paul R. Williams, Thomas P. Wolinski, Daniel J . Wright, Kathleen H. Wynne.
Peter M. Zahn.
Y M C A Offers Law
School Preparation
A course in preparation for the
July 28th Law School Admission
Test will be held at the McBurney
YMCA, 215 V/est 23rd Street In
Manhattan beginning Saturday
June 23rd at 11 a.m. At least
three years of college in any
field is required for admission.
Forty five liberal arts credits
must be included in the student's
total college credits.
This course will be of interest
to people desiring to enter law
school by day or evening.
Enrollment is presently going
on. For more information call
CH 3-1982.
Office Asst B
The city Dept. of Personnel
has summoned 1,356 candidates
for college office assistant B to
take open competitive exam 3010
between J u n e 21 and 23.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Am«rica'> Leading W«*«kly
For Public Employs**
Published Each Tuefdar
II Warren Sc., N.Y., .N.Y. 10007
Businets and Editorial Office:
11 Warren St., N.Y., N.Y. 10007
Entered as Second Class mail and
Second Class post^c paid. October
3. 1939. at the Post Office, New
York. New York, under the Act of
March 3. 1879. Additional entry at
Hlainfield, New Jersey. .Member of
Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Subscription Price J7.00 Per Year
Individual Copies, ISc
Mow To Save Jobs
Of WO Pired Aides
The Civil Service Employees Assn. announced last week
that it would make all attempts possible to save the jobs
of over 100 state workers who have received notices of dismissal from state service on the technicality that they are
in the non-competitive class.
The employees who are in the
Division of E^mployment have the
title of community workere and
qualified for their jobs with two
years of college or 1,000 hours
of community work. The program
was federally funded, but since
the funds have been withdrawn
those employees with less than
five years of service have been
told they have no tenure and
would have to be let go. Some
of the employees previously worked for the City of New York
Hospital Auihorily
AidelsVicfor
(Continued from Page 1)
In reviewing the case, Rabin
concluded that the removal of
the mice did not jeopardize the
purity of remaining strains of
mice or adversely affect the corporation's standing in the community. He also found that the
ruling concerning the taking of
mice had not always been consistently enforced. Rabin noted
that Kuyper had had an imblemished work record for the
past eleven years.
I)isniiss;il "Too Extreme"
The arbitrator ruled that discharge. even though the employee was aware of restrictions
on disposing of mice, was too
extreme and ordered that Kuyper
be reinstated to his fonner position with full back pay. except for the first two weeks of
his discharge. The witholding
of two weeks pay was a disciplinary action against Kuyi>sr for
disobeying rules.
According to Rabin, "Prom
the perspective of decent employee relations, it is simply unjust to invoke the extreme penalty of discharge for this kind
of offense by an employee of
tlie caliber of Mr. Kuyper."
CSEA associate regional attorney Carmen Pine of Cavinoky,
Cook. Hepp, Sandler and Gardner, represented Kuyper.
but
became state employees
when the program was taken
over by the State IV^ years ago.
The employees are represented by the union.
Bill DeMartino, first vicepresident of the Metropolitan
D of E chapter, CSEA, said that
"practically all the employees affected are from the minority
groups and are heads of household. To separate them from
their jobs would force them to
go on welfare to provide for their
families. The functions they perform are invaluable In providing
supportive services for the clients
we serve, and as residents of
their communities give the Division of Employment credibility
with the employers."
Congressman Charles Rangel
and Shirley Chlsholm In addition to Manhatttan Borough
President Percy Sutton and Assemblyman
Sammuel
Wright
have been contacted by the employees to inform them of the
state's action.
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N E W C O L U M N C O M I N G — Members of educational chapter of the CivU Service Employees
Assn. are seen here with Paul Kyer, lower rUht, editor of The Leader, as they make plans for a new :p
monthly column on the problems and news of educational chapters and non-teaching units, in CSEA.
Participating:, from left, are Howard Cropsey, Edward Perrott, Salvatore Mogravero, Frank Fasano and vD
Neil Gruppo. Items for the column may be mailed directly to Mogavero. 230 North Main St., Angola,
N.Y.. 14006.
Buffalo A r e a D o i n g W e l l
In D e f e n d i n g S t a t e A i d e s
Erie Ed Chapter
C h a r g e d W i t h Strike A c t s
Endorses Reese
WEST SENECA—The Erie
County Educational Employees chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Assn. has
endorsed David Reese for reelection to the West Seneca
Board of Education.
Reese was first elected to the
board in 1953.
"Over
the years he has
brought to the board not only
the benefit of his knowledge of
school affairs, but also a broad
background of civic and community involvement. This has
helped produce a spirit of mutual concern between the community and schools," said chapter president Sam Mogavero in
an endorsement statement.
BUFFALO—Following a successful court decision that ordered individual hearings
for all charged, the Civil Service Employees Assn. scored an impressive "won-lost" record
in cases of workers accused of taking part in last Easter's work stoppage.
Regional attorney Charles R. Sandler reported at a recent Western Conference
meeting that of 153 Buffalo area
cases heard. 113 were decided in
favor of CSEA. and employees'
pay and tenure was restored.
The 76 percent margin was
"most satisfactory," said Sandler, a veteran of 27 years of litigation proceedings.
Most of the cases were argued
by Sandler's associates, Ronald
L. Jaros, David L. Jones. Carmen
J. Pino and Joseph G. Sacco.
But Sandler argued—and won
—the first case in which he demanded through the courts separate hearings for all individuals.
The state, he claimed, wanted
to hear the cases in groups,
denying each employee his or her
right to a separate proceeding.
Only five cases remain in the
"decision pending" stage, Sandler said, with three others not
yet heard, based on unusual cir.cumstances, such as military
service.
Sandler noted he expected
favorable decision on four of the
five cases pending.
Impartiality Praised
Sandler also praised the six
hearing officers appointed by the
state as "well-qualified attorneys who were "truly impartial."
He added praise to the "officers, directors and staff mem-
Hubbard Reappointed
DEDICATION REWARDED — I^ena SeUano, principal account clerk uf tlie payroll office at SUN-Binghamton, received the 1973
Cuuncil-Foundution award ut Binghanitun's commencement cereinuuies. The award is made annually to a member of the university
i-ummuiiity who has given "unique service above and beyond the call
uf duty." Ms. Sellano, a SUNV-Binghamton employee for 20 years,
WHS cited fur selfless devotion to her job. At one time In the 1950's she
was simultaneously in cliarge of payroll, student acc*unt«, scholarship.s. Faculty-Student Assn. accounting and the switchboard.
ALBANY — The Governor has
reappointed R. James Hubbard,
of Casenovia. to the Central New
York State Parks and Recreation Commission for a term ending Jan. 31, 1980. Members are
unpaid
Named To Commission
ALBANY — Peter Dudan. of
West Nyack, has been named to
a new term on the Palisades Interstate Park Commission. The
unsalaried appointment expires
Feb. 12, 1978.
C H A S . R. SANDLER
bers of the CSEA "for the constant support which was afforded me and my colleagues in this
protracted and oft-times vexa-
"^rc-rLT^^?
tious litigation.
"I believe that through the efforts and cooperation of all concerned. we achieved a noteworthy goal of fully supporting
our Association members at a
critical time when their legal
rights were challenged by the
State of New York," he added.
Sandler also claimed the results of the hearings proved that
"error Is frequently committed
when a determination is made
without conducting a thorough
investigation
before
charging
employees" with violating the
Taylor Law's no-strike rule.
Specifically, he referred to the
350 cases in the Buffalo area
denied a hearing by the state
and now the subject of Article
78 proceedings.
-
j;
>j„
Information for the Calendar may be submitted directly
CO THE LEADER. It should include the date, time, place,
address and city for the function.
June
19—Hudson River State Hospital chapter m e e t i n g : O t t o House,
Poughkeepsie.
2 1 — A l b a n y Taxation and Finance chapter installation m e e t i n g :
4:30 p.m.. State C a m p u s cafeteria, A l b a n y .
22—Syracuse chapter clambake: 4-9 p.m.. Jamesville Lake G r o v e ,
Jamesville.
22—Deadline for nominees for regional officers to be submitted to
CSEA Nominating Committee.
2 2 — B u f f a l o chapter installation; 7:30 p.m., Statler-Hilton H o t e l .
107 Delaware Ave., Buffalo.
July
9 — M e n t a l H y g i e n e Employees Assn. m e e t i n g : 9:30 p.m., Trinkous
M a n o r . Oriskany.
2 3 — B i n g h a m t o n A r e a Retirees chapter m e e t i n g : 2 p.m.. A m e r i c a n
Legion Post 80 Clubhouse, 76 M a i n St., Binghamton.
2 4 — O n e i d a C o u n t y chapter annual clambake: 5-10 p.m.. Stanley's
Grove, Marcy.
C E N T R A L ISLIP LEADERS —
officers for
the Civil Service Employees Assn. chapter at Central
Islip State Hospital were installed earlier this month in
ceremonies at the hospital's Robbins Hall. CSEA field
representative Nicholas Pollicino, installing officer, left,
links hands with president Joseph Keppler, first vicepresident Steve Crandall, second vice-president Douglas
Dickson, treasurer Virginia Beyel, recording secretary
Shirley Dickson and corresponding secretary Eileen
Gorski. In the second photograph, chapter delegates
T r a n s i t P a t r o l m a n Eligible List
Lives Depend On It
D O N A T E BLOOD
Coll U N 1-7200
BUY
U. S.
B O N D S !
AMERICA'S
AWARD WINNING
MUSICAL!'
A
PHtFECT
MATCH.
EXAM 2225
PATROLMAN, NEW YORK
CITY TRANSIT POLICE
DEPARTMENT
This list of 6.222 eligibles was
made public May 23. Of the
^WINNER OF
22,845 candidates who filed dur24 LOCAL AND
ing J a n . for the Feb. 24 written
NATIONAL AWARDS
exam, all were called but only
10,931 appeared. Salary is $11,FOR MUSIC, LYRICS, DIRECTION.
200.
PERFORMANCES AND BEST
(Continued From Previous Issue)
BROADWAY CAST ALBUM
No. 3861 — 78.8%
3861 Edward F Grasso, Victor
I Medina, Richard L Covington.
Donald R Simpson, Roy L Stein,
Kenneth J Barber, Henry O'Berer, John J O'Brien, John P
Woitovlch, Santoro P Lanuto,
Gerard W Proctor Jr, Harold F
Chambers.
Raymond
Nelson,
Henry T Woodward, Charles Curbelo, Mai-shall A Trapanese Jr,
William R Franklin, Cicero A
PUT THE LIFE
O U T O F YOUR MATCHES Murray, Thomas K PeriT, RicBEFORE THEY PUT THE UFE hard M Young.
EXTRA PERF. EVERY SAT. at 10 P.M.
OUT O F YOUR FORESTS.
No. 3881 — 78.8%
3881 Charles Dellberto Jr, Fioravanta Imparato, Greogory W
Taeschner, Terry R Brassfield,
4 7 S t . W . of B ' w a y • 7 5 7 - 7 1 6 4
Albert J Cutler Jr, Joseph D
Quinzl, Jeffrey G Lanainger, Edwin Rokian, Gerard Storck, William J Devlin, Charles J Meyer,
William D Cosgrove, Michael J
Wynne, Robert Hilfrio, Patrick
D Dulgnan, Eugene S Padula,
Peter P Mihailoff, Joseph E
LIGHT UP
Burns, J r , Gerard A Howell,
Douglas L Crawford J r .
i WITH A
No. 3901 - - 77.5%
^ i f
SMILE!"
3901 Michael J Singletary, Mic5
— K a t h l « « n Corroll,
hael A G a m e t t , Edgardo VelazN . Y . Doily News
quez, Ismael Ramos, William J
...y-'' «Mkl(*lbM nOtH
Martens, Edward W Molettte J r ,
Stephen Malachuk 3rd, Angel M
Marrero, Louis J Cioffl, Gerald
S Bankhead, Joseph A Garcia,
James A Klrby, Samuel Borrero,
Michael Henry, John T Salzo,
William W Walton, Chri&tophe
Michaels, Carlos J Galarza, Wilson Rodriguez, Daniel J O'Shea.
No. 3921 — 77.5%
3921 Robert Holder Jr, J o h n
D Burrell, Theodore Golden,
Thomas J Brigante, Rumaldo P
Flores Jr, Abraham Arce Jr, Leslie F Scott, Robert T Cassldy,
Philip M Ludewig, Louis T SamA shopping center for treasures of the past,
buco, Robert J Collins, Stewart
A Weisbein, Anthony J Falco,
Martin A Bailey. Ronald Munter,
g62^hird<u{venue
(^Betweensjthand58thStreets)
Anthony D Isaac, Ian J Johnson,
Special Exhibit—June lOJulvS
Elkanah U Rodgers, Denis M
Quinn, Anthony Santoro.
The 35 Great Cultures of Africa
No. 3941 — 77.5%
O p c n l 0 : 3 0 - 6 ; T h u M . 1 0 : 3 0 t o 9 ; Sun. 1-6.
3941 Peter C Primont, Jose L
Carrillo, Ted A Crafa, William
Closed Fridays
Admission Free
J Louisa J r . George T Plunket/t,
Anthony Harris, J u a n A Santi-
DoNTBoTrieR
ME.
ICaNTcOPL
r
•UM^IAAk
APHU
U
' ' F U N N Y , TENDER '
V
\
makes
ONE
JA^ Kork Antiques ^itre
permanent
discuss their installation. From left are A1 Henneborn,
Claire Hofmann, president Keppler, Mrs. Pollicino, field
rep Pollicino, Harry Brechtel, Genevieve Pychewicz and
Henry Pearsall.
ago, Fi-ederick Sprenza, Thomas
A Lee, Stephen P Napolltano,
Christophe McCabe, Craig L Just,
Clarence T Taliaferro, Stephen P"
Onufrak, Joseph Barbera, Steven
C Giattino, J a m e s Larocca, Stephen Dade. Lawrence J Lee Jr,
Willie H Freeman.
No. 3961 — 77.5%
3961 Paul C Zibrosky. Gerald
A Alfano. R a l p h G Mllone. Richard Ton-es, Richard M Pagnotta, Joseph B Veneziano, Thomas V Gardner, William Amoroso,
William E Pennola, John R Brennan, Robert Tebaldi, Thomas M
Meehan. Steven C Andersen, J o h n
Coppola, J o h n F Bonamassa, Robert J Bava, Hilton Lopez,
James McDermott, Charles J McCullough, F r a n k A Autuoro.
No. 3981 — 77.5%
3981 P u m e l l R Lancaster, John
A Leslie J r , Raymond A Decandia, William P Safarik Jr, Robert J Burke, John N Ricclo,
Gerald P Garofalo, Horace S
Hamilton. J a m e s E Furlow, Gerard Erckert, Ronald Faver, Vincent M Caiazzo, Robert E Harris,
Agustin QuUes J r , Walter R
Capelll, J o h n T Mullady, Richard
F Fults. Charles E Ballou, Eduardo Oliverl, Joseph M Valva.
No. 4001 — 77.5%
4001 CSiarles Moore Jr. Richard D Plcaro, Dennis J Lupis,
James Prine, Kedth E Clarke,
J a m e s A Pollio, Mario J Dovitle,
Robert R Fallen, Alan Kilbride,
Ken A Rogers, Edward M Tice,
Raymond E Jordan 2nd Maurice
L White. Angel F Poggl J r , James
W Finn, George A Ferguson, Terence W Williams, Walter N Akstonofl, Stephen E Dlmartino,
Charles Q Arbta.
No. 4021 — 77.5%
4021 Ronald E Gomell, Raymond 2aegler, Mark P Gerard,
Fi-ank B Buderman, Dritt Everett, Charles L Tagliarino, Daniel
J Sullivan, Charles E Warren,
Eugene M Bradley, Gary M Asciutto, Barry Rachnowltz, David
W Kissel. F r a n k W Bruno, Daniel
J Kane, Timothy J Harte, Joseph
C Byrd, J o h n J Cooley, Joseph
A Jerabek, Gregory L Makolin,
E>aniel A Greene.
No. 4041 — 77.5%
4041 Lawrence S Turner, J o seph P Trainor. Felix S Ferretti, William T Telford, Robert
J Uslnger, J a m e s L O'Reilly, William A Wadls, Joseph G Zolna,
Richard P Toohey, Michael T
Hickson,
Alfred J
Llvecchi,
I>wlgh)t A Smith, CSiarles S J o h n son, WilUam D Morgan. J o h n
Kuctch, Gregory W Szymko, Ric-
h a r d M Miller, Richard F Kreps,
Larry Y Handy.
No. 4061 — 77.5%
4061 Philip E Brown, Joseph
Biscontl, Michael R McCaffrey,
Richard P Kasper, Peter B McFarland, Bruce H K a u f m a n , Edward J Murphy, Raymond Zimmerman, William R Hines, William C Guschlecht Jr, Dennis J
Kelty, Richard F Doyle, J o h n J
Feeney, Daryl Toulon, Raymond
W Schaeffer, Williab J Pesale,
Roland T Nash, Gerald Cox,
Charles S Depaula, Brian M
Medvec.
No. 4081 — 77.5%
4081 Louis A Innamorato, John
J Hubbard, J a m e s M Connerton, Michael R Stewart, Robert
E Henderson, Angel Munoz J r ,
Felix L Alicea, Frederick Hornedo, Samuel Horn, Wilfredo Rosario, Desmond J Donaldson,
James A Ward, Otis J Austin.
Douglas White, William H Baskerville, Charles L long. Henry
Huszar, Marvin Blue, Gary S
White, Randolph J King.
No. 4101 — 77.5%
4101 Simon Karaoglanof, J o h n
J Neville. Thomas D Muldoon.'
William Harris, Reginald L Paige,
Davoid Bowman, Augustine P a pay Jr, Raymond Stender. Frank
M Villardl. Thomas K O'Rourke.
DaiTyU A Williams. J o h n J K i t son, Stephen G Justice. Gil Mojica. Charles J Gallea, Richard
E Wilson, Thomas P Beleck,
Aurelio Vizcarrondo J r . George
A Lattmer Jr, George A Savarese.
No. 4121 — 77.5%
4121 James E Mun-ay, John P
Trimls, Nicholas J Montlcclolo,
Robert P Mauro, Peter G Tripp,
Joseph R Corvo, WiUam C S h u ster. Arthur A Hnat. John A AnIsowlcz, William J Barlow, Michael J Delnhardt, Robert P Solari, Nonnan J Johnston, Gaspar
J Denese, E>avid Sekeres, T h o m as S Casey, Fiank J Coudlin,
J a m e s M Cassldy. Robert K Blakeney, Hector Baez.
No. 4141 — 77.5%
4141 Calvin L Foumoy, Rudy
Wheeler. Joseph M Chierchio,
Nel L Hellers, Joseph E Andrews, Michael F Glrimonte,
Thomas Sisto. Michael E Masessa,
Natanael Gomez. Robert C Preston, Michael H Draheim J r , Leroy S Reaves, Philip M Moran,
James J Brennan. Theron Reavi&bey, Herrel McClaJn, Robert J
Greene. Edward Connors J r . Robert McPhil. John G Chiarinl.
No. 4161 — 77.5%
4161 James E Llngley, P a r ley H Thompson. John L Mala(Continued on P a f e 5)
Transit Patrobnan
'
(Continued from Paire 4)
(Shi, Alan P Gill, Chriatophe Rommel, Edward J Newell 3rd, Oeorge
D Mooney, Daniel A Ingellis, William E Sullivan, Robert J Barnes,
Robert P Edgar. Robert P Mondel, Roy L Dinkle, Richard V
Carlsi, James P Sills Jr, Richard P Young, James A Turrisl,
Richard C Strype, Alfred Dalbero Jr, John P Desio.
No. 4181 — 77.5%
4181 Anthony P Brandeflne,
John H Goffredo, Robert D Sohmer, William T KeUy, Michael
J Santarella, John E Ernst, Robert D Gates, Carl D Randazzo,
Dominlck A Pizzuto, Charle« J
Amone, Richard L Dailey, Robert I i ^ t z e r , John H Lavelle,
Richard L Evans, Michael J McCann, Paul L Freeman, Elmer Almodovar, Thomas Rooke, John
A Vega, Richard B Martin.
No. 4201 — 77.5%
4201 Richard W Edwards Jr,
Prank Burgos, Ronald Johnson,
Glenn E Ellison, George S Gafkowski, John E Kittrell, PhilUp
J Pields. Winston L Hemii^nvay,
Raymond L Torres, Nestor Rosario, Godfrey R May, Arthur
W Berry Jr, Wilfredo Sanchez,
Thomas P Brandt, Earl L Jones
Jr, Antonio Diaz. Martin J Gottlieb, Aubert A Modeste. John M
Statano, Leonard Smilowitz.
No. 4221 — 77.5%
4221 John R Paddock, E>aniel
R Walker, John Miranda, Robert E Pi-ancis, Angel L Velez,
Thomas C Kinley, Hilliard Washington. Walter Meketen, Joseph
A Salvato, Anthony P Demerick,
Joseph D Pelder, SaJvatore Comparato, Thomas H Brennan, Robert Campbell, Andre O Testman,
Steven Brinson, Herbert Peters,
Joseph T Titus, Robert S Neil,
Tyrone E Christian.
No. 4241 — 77.5%
4241 Martin L James, James
H Gray, Allan J Andruszkiewicz,
Stanley Wright, John J Molflno
Robert J Klug, Michell D Hays,
Jr, James Sellers. Gerald P
Krzemieniecki, John L Lucchesi,
Anthony W Guglielmo, Ubiracy
R Dasilva, Seymour Marcus,
George F Harrington, Michael
Larosa, Parnk L Sanfllippo, Joseph W Klein. Michael N Zelhof,
Michael P Palo, Luis A Miranda.
No. 4261 — 77.5%
4261 Louis H Dunlap, Richard M Reaves. William T Gorman Jr, Ronald W Dlllard, Robert P Dooling. Leroy J Wilson Jr. William R Hock, Michael
J Rossano, Daniel T Lebnight,
Stan C Yackubowski, Nlckelous
Hodges, Raymond L Reicherter,
Harold L Johnson, Bradford
Ivan Palma, Raymond T Masella,
Ronald R Rosicki, Michael T
Hogan, Howard W Jones, Richard W Carrigan.
No. 4281 — 77.5%
4281 James Hunter, Pat Glynn,
Wiley E Pullard, Carlos J Padilla, Arthur L Shuler, Dilbert
D Devoe, Robert H O'Neil, Del
lano Fulton. Joi-dan Messing, Peter P Klucefski Jr, Edward G
Callan, Leonard A Ferguson,
PhiMp R MiUwater, Riohaixi T
Byrnes, Paul Daversa, Ike E>avis
Jr, Geoi-ge T Comei-ford, Eddie W
Rich, Carlos Rivera, Vernon C
Watson.
No. 4301 — 77.5%
4301 Edward S Owen, Thomas Gai-cia Jr, William Joluison,
John Powell Jr, Arthur E Bowles, Albeit C Johnson, Reginald
M Britt. Robert J Ziombek, P'aul
Phaire Jr, Thomas Montalvo,
Herbert F Williams. Frederick
Trainor, Robert Conte, Isaac M
Brown, Mario J Claussell, Michael
G Mainieri, John J Siracusa,
Bruce J Baltrusitia Wallace M
McCool, Pablo Rodriguez.
No. 4321 — 77.5%
4331 Franoiaco R i ^ a e l , Albert
C Diorlo. Wayne W Barlington, Albert C Robinson, Stephen
J Doherty, Thomas M Ganser,
Henry Harriaon Jr, John J McCann, Gerard Bush, William J
Regan Jr. Edward M Castan, Joseph P Schwab, James H Ford,
Ridhard P Whalen, Anthony J
Maffla Sr, James C Ward, Walter D McCaffery, Julian Huggins,
Clinton E Schmitteren, Arthur
J Gorraai.
No. 4341 — 76.3%
4341 Kevin J Lenz, John T
Egan, Stanley Thompson. James
T Byrne. Paul J Pitzpatrick, Edward C Clifford, Marvin S Carroll. James A Hazell, Joseph A
Vltale, Richard C Urff, William
Arroyo, Douglas A Mitchell, Louis E Lemay, John D Dalesslo,
James P Featherstone, Irving V
Ludvig, Jose A Vazquez.
No. 4361 — 76.3%
4361 Mitchell H Rosenstein.
Thomas E Carter, Brian E Johnson, Caesar L Vega, Patrick J
Hayes, Manuel Santiago, Gerald
Parmer, Felix R Vigo, Rocco J
Dangelo, Ronald T Hughes, Louis
A Occhicone, William T Dunne,
Alfredo R Saliva Jr, Marvin D
Wiggins, Delroy E Tomlinson,
Albert Lockard, Miguel A Lopez, Jr, Juan A Rosa, John B
Hartnett, Aston S Young Jr.
No. 4381 — 76.3%
4381 Steven D Barnes, Westley
Marcus Jr, Wiliam Reyes, John P
Hernciar, Terence J Henry, John
J Farrugia, John R Engelhardt,
John D Ambrose, Michael T
Zummo, Julio Carreras, Kerry
Bogan, Ronald Sofia, Theoplhilus
Alcantara, Mow Chu, Carlo Guarneri, David Lod, Ida M Morris,
Joseph Gaddy, James W Simmons, Michael J Hopkins.
No. 4401 — 76.3%
4401 James J McManus, Steven W Gurnick, Denise J Deriso,
Stephen J Puglisi. Albert N DeMutiis, Frederick Konefal, Donald R Schojan, Joseph R Savattieri, Philip T Quagliariello, Charles A Valvo, Joseph C O'Brien.
Edward L Feit, Richard J Distefano, Richard H Wein, John
Dieckmann, Joseph MH Caputo,
Prank G Savarese, Phillip C Dadamo, Rudolph J Zubikowswi,
John P Bree.
No. 4421 — 76.3%
4421 Joel I Vogel, Daniel T
O'Hagan, William J Luhrs, Reinaldo Natal, Vincent C Mastroddl.
Stephen G Harrlsh, Donald J
Livingston. Charles M Arena, Joseph A Marrone, Dennis Muro,
Donald Sollecito, Frederick Bigger, Vincent J Abbruzzese, Phillip L Cannon, George A Johnson,
Roy S Whitelock, Thomas J
Gray. James L Beard, James W
Prunty, Joseph J Bonanno.
No. 4441 — 76.3%
4441 Duane D Wilson, Anthony
Nigro Jr, Tyrone E Wilson, Robert A NapoUtano, Wayne J
Zaloga, Richard L Marcus, Paul
J Daigneautl, Richard B Gol.mb, Thomas L McEtonald, Anthony Celano, Jonas O Bright,
Stanley L Lttenberg, John V Gentile, Francis P Ryan, Francico
Hall, Harlan R Cohen, Gregory
A Leib, Albert A Rahner, Nathaniel Bonaparte, Gerard Watson.
No. 4461 — 76.3%
4461 Michael V Scaflddi, Vincent J Gandoleo, Gregory W Gill,
Bernard M Williams, John D
Collins, I>avid L Joi-dan, Joel
Natale, John R Cagnoni, William
T Dean, Michael J Gill, Peter
J Santelli, Richard Caruba, Mario
Loiacono, Patxlck A Spinelli,
Nicky Patariu, Fi-ank Carretta,
Michael Cundari, Patrick Pesce,
Raymond L Lassasso, Jerry H
Greene.
No. 4481 — 76.S%
4481 Sam Jitzchaki, Michael F
Jannaoo. Eugene Stewart. Williem Sessoms, Thomas K James,
Michael A Giordano. Thomas A
Rogers. WUliam P McKee, Louis
Gambarinifl Robert F Placella,
Philip G Hoffman, Larry Kediinover, Ralph C Rinaldi, Joseph P
Hayden, Paul A Birkhan, Charles
M MvMenamin, Vincent P Diez
Jr. Robert C Weiser, John J
Brooks, Peter H Hart.
No. 4501 — 76.3%
4501 Howard W Hutton, Charles D Maurer, Michael J Stillwagon, Kenneth W Pnicha, Andrew S Woods, George Wadis,
Kenneth J Whelan, Kevin W McDonough, Jackie Hoffman, Allan M Delaconcha, Cartrell Castleberry, James J Doyle Jr, Harold W Butler, Steven A Dozier,
William R Walsh, John M Nagel,
Anthony R Cairo, John P Gridley, Kevin K Tesseyman, Jerome
Simmons.
No. 4521 — 76.3%
4521 Peter P Corso, Robert E
Miller, Dennis A Roney, Thomas W Annibale, Donald M
Swacey, John Morals, Joseph A
Schade, Gerald A Deas, Thomas D Matthiessen, Edward F
Chatterton 2nd, Bernard P Robinson, Dennis E Whitestone,
Tliomas J Babineau, David R
Stevens, Daniel W Manning, Patricia A Cullum. Jack D Wright.
Gary A Teitel, Agu K Olssar,
Michael Wowk.
No. 4541 — 76.3%
4541 William J Anderson, Michael E Gallagher, Dominic T Trentadue. Arris Hodge, Anthony J
CarfoVa, Morris B Harianan. Hector Camacho, Alexander Celaire,
Ralph F McGrane, Joseph Reznick, Ernesto F Pabon, Rudolph
P Martoni Jr, Gerald Gaylord,
WiUam L Calnes, Kenneth R
Rodriguez, Stanislaus Lanigan,
Charlette Mimlasie, Kenneth E
Grabowski, John E Truesdale,
Reinaldo Gonzalez,
No. 4561 — 76.3%
4561 Reginald V Quarles, Anthony V Padula, Philip Robles,
Troy Glover Jr. Lofton N McDonald. Fred J Murslello, Thomas W Burns, John J Mullen. Edward T Martin. Francis H McBride, Stuart H Sosniak, Dennis
J Roach, Edmund J Hill, Howard R Massey, Lewis A McCullogh, John F Taylor, Daniel
P DePasquale, Peter J Dilauro,
Michael S McGowan, Leonard
DeRosa Jr.
No. 4581 — 76.3%
4581 Roy J Naylor, Louis J
Schmitt, Mark K Silverstein,
Lonnie Belcher Jr, Michael P
Glmpel, Stephen M Marks, William R Eisenhardt, Thomas A
Blanchi, Paul J Konecny, Michael R Singer, Howard M Winkler, Ronald S Stapleton, Edward
Massaro, Leonard M Vulpi, Marvin C Ashley, Richard T Sugden,
Julio Acosta, Paul Bayley, Joseph P Camera, Kevin M Macken.
4601 — 76.3%
4601 Robin Rosenblatt, Marco
C Panciarello Jr, Brian E Smith,
John E Kenul, James J Murphy, Robert T Cavanagh, Joseph
A Mucha, Benjamin E Bellinger, Paul J Biamontefi Steven T
Mills, Frederick Tresselt, Warren
UNUSUAL WEEKENDS / VACATIONS
at the New A#e Beauty and Health
Farm (1 hr. NYC) Gourmet Health
Foods. Massage*. Yogu, Meditations
Awareness Groups, Communicate with
people in an atmosphere of beauty &
joy. 13 acres, adjacent to forest, Ig.
pool. Broch. Box 584, Suffern, NY
10901, phone 914. 357-7308. Reason,
able.
CSEA SPECIAL
VISIT SO. C A L I F .
Hollywood Tour, Disney Land,
Coronada Is. Chauffer^ car.
All M«al*, Room — f l t S
Writ0 for hrotbur*-. Edith Jicha, 404)
E. Fairhaven Ave, Orange, Calif 92669
L OtnuRih, Robert Delcore. Michael K Materia. John C Incraham. Danny L Weaver. Lawrence
J Coletti. NioholM J Parese. John
A Mallen Jr. Ronald S pagano.
No. 4621 — 76 J %
4621 WUlIam O Owens Jr,
Paul J Ouida. Robert A Gardella, Michael S Oftines. WiiU^
(Continued on Pace 10)
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
60 years of education to more than a half million students.
PROMOTIOM COURSE
FOR
POLICE SERGEANT and
LIEUTENANT
FALL
EXAMS
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN
Manhattan-Jamaica-Nassau/Suffolk Classes
POLICE OFFICER
(N.Y.C. P.D. P A T R O L M A N - P O L I C E W O M A N )
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ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
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Also Available in English or Spanish
Delehanty High School
4-YEAR CO-ED
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
ACCREDITED BY T H E BOARD OF REGENTS
Vocational Division
approved
training
in
• AUTO MECHANICS^
• ELECTRONICS-TV'
• DRAFTING
*AraUabl»
in English
or
Spanish
The Delehanty Institute
For Information on oil courses
GALL (212) GR 34i9GG
Manhattan: 115 E. 15th S t r e e t
Cilice Open Daily 9 A.M.-S P.M,
Wn'ttepeatIMS!
L1EA.DEII.
t-
Antfiriea^H
ON
LargvHt
Weekly
for Public
Employeen
Member Audit Bnrean of CireaUtfons
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, I N C .
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Publishing Officc: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
iusinets & Editorial OfFiee: 11 Warren Street, New York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEcekfflan 3-6010
Irenx Office: 40« 149th Street, Bronx, N.Y. 1045S
J e r r y Finkelstein, Publishtr
Paul Kyer, Editor
Marvin Baxley, Exeeuffve Editor
Kiell Kjellberg. City Editor
N. H. Mager, liisinest Manager
Advertising
Representatives:
ALBANY — Joseph T. Bellew — 303 So. Manning Blvd., IV 2-5474
KINGSTON, N.Y. — Charles Andrews — 239 Wall St.. FEderal 8-8350
15c per copy. Subscription Price: $3.70 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $7.00 to non-members.
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1973
cn
Decision On Fire Exam
Is Dangerous & Sloppy
EDERAL court Judge Edward Weinfield has ruled that
the civil service examination for hiring New York
City firemen is unconstitutional and ordered a new test be
prepared.
Judge Weinfield's decision does nothing for the groups
who brought the suit, nothing for those who oppose it and,
worst of all, it hampers the City in the hiring of muchneeded fire personnel.
What the U.S. justice did was rule that parts of the
exam failed to show "job relatedness." After ordering a new
test he then admitted that it could take several years to
create a new examination. Furthermore, he ordered the City
not to hire any firemen from the current list unless it petitioned the court for interim relief from the order and the
City could prove compelling necessity.
How does this muddled ruling aid the ethnic and
minority groups who brought the suit because they felt
they were being discriminated against? How does it encourage men currently on the hiring list to wait out their
turn until an uncertain future list is recreated?
All in all, we find this one of the sloppiest decisions
concerning a civil service examination we have ever come
across. It should be appealed immediately.
There are, after all, some extremely vital questions to
be resolved. Are, indeed, minority persons being discriminated against? If so, the proof must be absolute. Should the
City be so hand-tied in attempting to keep firemen strength
up to par while all this is sorted out? The answer is obviously "No," Fire protection cannot be put in abeyance for
several years.
Finally, one must deal with the thesis of job relatedness.
In many public employee positions, this question has been
argued back and forth for years and can only be resolved
to some degree by an in-depth study of the whole problem.
A one-shot ruling that will allow neither blacks, Puerto
Ricans or whites to hope for careers in the Fire Department for years to come answers nothing.
F
Questions
ana
Answers
Q. I don't know how it happened, but I have two Medicare
cards. One card has my social
sitcurity number on it, and the
other has my late husband's
number on it. Which card should
I use?
A. The card you should use
depends on whose earnings records you're now getting monthly
social security checks. Call your
social security office immediately, and tiiey'll tell you which
card to keep.
Q. I've just completed my first
claim for payment of some doctor bills under Medicare, and I'm
ready to mail it. Does a social
security office have to review it
before I send it in?
A. No, your claim does not
have to be reviewed by a social
security office. However, If you
aren't sme t h a t It's correct, you
may take It to a social security
office. The people there will review It and forward It to the
Medicare office for you.
Have a question about social security and it's retirement, survivors. disability, or Medicare
benefits? See your telephone directory for the phone number
and address of the nearest social
security office.
(Continued from Pagre 1)
vene on Monday, July 23, to
create a Temporary State Commission on Living Costs and the
State's Economy. T h a t Commission is designed, the Governor
said: "to help coordinate and
enlarge the scope and effectiveness of State efforts long under
way on many fronts."
Civil Service
Law & You
By R I C H A R D G A B A
Mr. Gaba is a member of the firm of White, Walsh and Gaba,
P.C., and ehalrman of the Nassau County Bar Association Labor
I A W Committee.
To Serve Consumers
School District Disputes
The
Governor's
statement,
coming just a few days before
President Richard M. Nixon announced the national freeze on
prices, suggests that the Governor may have been dissatisfied
with the failure of the national
administration to move more
forcefully Into the economic
area to curb skyrocketing living
costs. Moreover, it is clear t h a t
the Governor proposes to move
ahead on his program, in-espectlve of the action taken by the
President. This emerges from the
Governor's statement of an u r gent need for the proposed Temporary State Commission to provide special services to consumers, but also all other segments
of the State's economy and political subdivisions.
In a recent decision by the Appellate Division, Third
Department, the court was faced with an application by
a teachers' union to vacate a determination of New York
State PERB which had found the union guilty of violating
Section 210 of the Civil Service Law and suspended its right
to dues deduction for a period of six months. The facts of
the case were not in dispute. The union was recognized as
the collective bargaining agent for the teachers in the
Greenburgh School District, The teachers filed a charge of
improper practices with PERB alleging that the district had
failed to bargain in good faith. This charge was ultimately
sustained by PERB. In the interim, the union, which had
been stymied in its efforts to reach an agreement, resorted
to a strike, and the union was found guilty of violating the
Taylor Law with a penalty of a six-month suspension of the
dues checkoff, PERB ordered the school district to cease and
desist from refusing to negotiate in good faith and to post
notices to that effect.
"In addition to serving consumers," the Governor said, "the
proposed Temporary State Commission is designed to serve the
farmers to the extent that their
livelihood Is jeopardized by a
prospective oil .shortage for their
tractors and other farm implements; 'to serve Industry and
business whose economic viability is threatened by rising prices
and the energy crisis; to serve
the State and its political subdivisions to the extent t h a t they
are substantial purchasers of
consumer commodiUes, and to
protect all others who may be
adversely affected by inflation
and the energy shortage."
In his statement, the Governor pointed out that New York
City was unable to get firm bids
on its gasoline purchases, a circumstance that threatens the
gasoline supply for police vehicles and fire fighting equipment. In addition, the City was
required to pay 29 percent more
than last year for fuel needed
to heat public buildings. Both
the gasoline shortage and the
steep price increase for heating
oil confront other public agencies, as well as consumers and
motorists generally.
"It would be the responsibility
of the proposed Temporary State
Commission," the Governor said,
"to investigate price increases
In energy supplies, to determine
whether such increases are artificial and designed to promote
monopoly pricing, and to recommend to the Governor and
tl-e Le-jislature such action as
may become necessary."
In moving forward on these
fronts, the Governor is taking
an initiative, not taken by any
other State, to protect the public from high prices and rising
living costs. The Governor's proposal is designed to protect the
wage earner from both rising
living costs and from tax increases to finance government
costs.
Governor Names Stahl
ALBANY — Maurice Stahl, of
New York City, has been named
to the Business Advisory Council for the Urban Development
Corporation to serve at the pleasure of the Governor. There Is
no salary.
The union contended that there was a denial of equal
protection of the laws in that a much harsher penalty was
imposed upon it than upon the respondent school district
which was found by PERB to have had a part in the strike
which took place. The court held that there was deprivation
of the constitutional right to equal protection of the laws.
In order to find that there is such a violation, the court
would have to find that persons similarly situated have been
treated differently. The court said, "that one class is treated
differently than other classes can give rise to no complaint
under the equal protection clauses," The sanctions to be
imposed upon a finding that the law has been violated is left
up to the administrative agency and is particularly within
the competence of that agency, "The L3gislature may make
classifications for purposes of legislation without infringement of the equal protection guarantee, and its discretion
in this regard is broad and will not be disturbed if any state
of facts can reasonably be conceived to sustain its classification, or even if the classification is fairly debatable, provided only that it shall not be palpably arbitrary."
Since in the particular case before the court, the judges
were faced with violations of the law by a public employer
and a prior labor organization on the other, the sanction;s
imposed could properly reflect this difference and it was
not required that they be identical. In the Matter of Greenburgh No. 11 Federation of Teachers v. Helsby, et al, 342
NYS 2d 588.
*
*
»
IN ANOTHER CASE, the teachers' union and the
school district commenced negotiations for a ne v collective
bargaining agreement covering the 1971-72 school year prior
to the expiration of the contract which covered the 1970-71
school year. By July 1, 1971, the parties had been unable to
reach agreement. They were involved in the impasse procedures with a fact-finder appointed by the New York State
Public Employment Relations Board, His report was issued
in October and was accepted by the Board of Education.
A memorandum of agreement was signed in November, only
one month later.
The teachers' union asked the Board of Education to
pay the teachers certain monies which the union alleged
to be due covering the period Sept. 1, 1971 to Nov. 15, 1971.
The Board of Education refused and a grievance was filed by
the union, which culminated in a demand for arbitration.
The Board of Education moved in the Suffolk County Supreme Court to stay the arbitration on the grounds that
there was no contract in existence between the parties, and,
therefore, the union had no right to proceed to arbitration.
The union claimed that the so-called memorandum of agreement between the negotiating teams was a valid and binding contract, whereas the Board contended that the memorandum was never intended by either party to be the final
document. The Board argued that no public hearing was
held at which the contract was approved, that the president of the Board of Education never signed the agreement, and that the final authority to create a contract was
never delegated by the Board to the negotiators.
The court pointed out that it could not make a determination from the papers submitted to it whether or not the
memorandum of agreement was intended to be "the contract." The court relied upon the New York State Perb case
(Continued on Page 15)
The following 27 members are
retiring for Service Incurred Disability effective between June 1
and Oct. 30. in order of retirement:
Firemen 1st Grade Michael A.
Melnlchek. Robert J. Winworth.
Alfred E. Meyer. Hugh M. O'Neill,
Louis F. Woessner, Brian J. McPhillips. Paul J. Abrahamsen.
Victor Hershkowitz, Prank G.
Celestina, Thomas H. O'Hagan.
Vincent C. Zummo, Joseph Magagnin. Joel Gallln.
Battalion
Chief Joseph S.
Young.
Firemen 1st Grade George A.
Moreno, August G. Muhrcke,
Edgar H. Nusser, John P. Nash.
Nicholas Lucentl. Jack B. Helfand. Edward G. Brown. Lody J.
Sedlacek, Henri G. Sjoberg.
Captain Arthur Klocke.
Battalion Chief George G.
Gehring.
Battalion Chief Howard W.
Knoeller.
The folowlng six members are
retiring for Non-Service Incurred
IMsability between Oct. 7 and
Jan. 2. 1974:
Battalion Chief John P. McGlynn, Captain Michael A. D'Anitonlo. Firemen 1 Grade Nicholas
C. Pantaleone. Robert J. McNemey. Daniel T. O'Connell.
The following 70 members are
retiring, effective May 4 and
Sept. 16. generally In order of
date of retirement:
Marine Engineer Roy Nlcholsen.
Battalion Chiefs Carl JafTe.
Bernard M. Brennnan. William
J. H. McQuillan.
Deputy Chief of Department
Charles H. Drescher.
Battalion Chief Gerald A. Collins.
Captain Harry Stiglitz.
Lieutenants Michael J. Lally.
James L. Proctor, James L. Treacy.
Pilot, Sven V. Hull.
Battalion Chief Leo Zabbara.
Captain Stephen Kudla.
Deputy Chief of Department
Roger C. Carmody.
Lieutenant Stephen M. Oregory
Firemen 1st Grade Walter T.
Doyle, Joseph S. McCarthy.
Pitot William G. Owens.
Gireman 1st Grade George W.
Carson.
Lieutenant Pi-ank J.
Coppollno.
Firemen 1st Grade Francis P.
McGowan, George A. Baynes,
Frank J. LaHosa. Bernard J.
Santanglo. Martin E. Scotto, Josep P. Castlglle.
Captain Joseph P. Kelly.
Lieutenant Andrew A. AlonBl.
Fireman Ist Grade John A.
Smith.
Marine Engineer Robert F. Carruthers.
Firemen 1st Grade John J.
Hickey, Henry J. DelPerclo,
Walter J. Burke. Bruno J. Adam?
owicz. Joseph V. Perrone. Harry
A. Fay. Pierce J. Dolan, John T.
Bohn. William A. Moody.
Lieutenant Charles Salerno.
Firemen 1st Grade Ignatius S.
J
IIf
Jl-
1973 F O R D A T
OFFERS TO ALL MEMIERS
$99
OVER
OUR
COST
Comparable Dealt on T-Birdt
Nt Special CirtifkaUs N t t d t d
immmt
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WSCOUNT tWCHMAimiT IJJUH
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SAVE the easy, painless way ^
through PAYROLL DEDUCTION
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o
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41
*
The following seven members
of the Fire Dept. will be retiring
for service incurred disability,
eflfective between July 2 and Nov.
4. in order of date of retirement:
Battalion Chief George P.
Setm, Lieutenant Arthur R. Donnelly, Firemen 1st Grade Edmund M. Connolly, Solomon M.
Wells. Benedict E. Riordan. Dep.
uty Chief of Department John
F. O'Neill (1). Lieutenant Andrew D, Manzi.
«a
Wanna be a ^ood guy?
Give a pint of blood.
C a l l UN 1-7200
The G r e a t e r N e w York
Blood Program
Graduatioi
a year
dividend
c o m p o u n d e d quarterly
dividends
p a i d on multiples of $ 5
Gi
based on continued favorable earnings, anticipated
being paid for the quarterly period ending J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 7 3 .
T h e member may purchase $5 to $20,000 and the spouse
may purchase $5 to $20,000 in a separate account.
Savings Insured up to $20,000 by the Administrator,
National Credit Union Administration, a n agency of the
United States Government.
JOINT ACCOUNTS
• TRUST ACCOUNTS
• B a n k by mail—Postage Paid Envelopes
U S E T H I S H A N D Y C O U P O N F O R I N Q U I R Y O N L Y . DO NOT SEND DBPOSIT.
SINCE 1B46
Writing Instruments
in 12 Karat G o l d F i l l e d
Pen or Pencil . . .
Set
: 'DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET'
*
Piazza, Charles M. Wright, Calvin
W. Schunke, John J. Sokollch.
Joseph E. Sileo.
Captain George E. Houde.
Fireman 1st Grade John F.
Smyth. William J. McNamara,
William P. Kelly. Roderlc A.
Feicht. Carmine V. Rotunda.
Battalion Chief James H. McSorley.
Fireman 1st Grade George C.
Grolz.
Ueutenant Richard A. Clinton.
Firemen 1st Grade Harold J.
Cassidy, Prank J. Sepp, Charles
L. Colan, Michael J. Leno.
Fire Marshal Raymond G.
Waters.
Fireman 1st Grade John R.
McCarthy.
Captain Augustus C. Raabe Jr.
Lieutenants J c ^ p h B. Lehmann. Otto W. Frlermuth.
Fireman 1st Grade Thomas
R. Wyatt.
Lieutenants Rudolph Hoist, Jr.
Joseph J. Collins.
Fireman 1st Grade Maurice
Emnigan.
$ 8 50
$17.00
Mid-Town
Trading Co.
so WEST 47tli STREET
NEW YORK, N.Y.
G e n t l e m e n : I a m • a m not • a m e m b e r of the M u n i c i p a l C r e d i t Union.
I a m Interested In: P A Y R O L L D E D U C T I O N F O R S A V I N G S •
Regular A c c o u n t • Joint A c c o u n t • Trust A c c o u n t • M e m b e r s h i p for
my S p o u s e a n d C h i l d r e n over 15 years of a g e •
Information on m e m b e r s h i p for Immediate family (same address) •
Name
Address.
City
State.
-Zip.
Department
MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Room 372. Municipal Bldy.. Nevv York. N.Y. 10007-Te(. 962-4260
Conference secretary Judy Burgess and Conference
vice-president Neil Gruppo listen to discussion during
noon business session.
(Leader p h o t o s by H u g o
3
^
fiS
cn
u
County Workshop co-chairman George Clark, right, goes
over plans with Workshop vice-president
Dorothy Hy and
Niagara County chapter president William Doyle. Saturday
morning Workshop had outstanding membership
attendance
to hear explanation of grievance procedures conducted by
CSEA regional attorney Charles Sandler and his associates.
Unger)
Conference political
action
chairman
Don
Antinore,
from Industry chapter, delivers report. Neil Gruppo
is co-chairman.
Western Thruway chapter president Al Sibilio, left, joins CSEA second vice-president
A.
Victor Costa in greeting two former Western Conference presidents. Celeste
Rosenkranz
and Vito Ferro, who participated in June meeting at Buffalo's Statler Hotel.
CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl joins delegation from Rochester State
Hospital chapter in audience during Saturday afternoon business session.
Rochester delegates are, from left, chapter first vice-president Helen Hall,
second delegate Edith Campbelle and first delegate Belle Sprouts. Wenzl
later discussed state contract settlement with
delegates.
Genevieve Luce, Conference treasurer, goes over her records prior to
presenting
financial
report
to
delegates.
third
after-
CSEA first vice-president
Thomas McDonough, right, huddles with Craig State School chapter president Charles Peritore, center, and George Fassel, West Seneca School chapter delegate, to discuss problems at their
institutions.
CSEA secretary Dorothy MacTavish is center of attention as she talks with,
from left, CSEA treasurer Jack Gallagher, Erie Educational chapter president Salvatore Mogavero and Buffalo chapter's Jack Hennessey
during
break in day's
activities.
SUNY at Geneseo chapter president Margaret Mishic, right, acted as
sergeant-at-arms
for meeting. Here she greets Rose Grossfield, wife of
the Western Conference president, and Carmen Pino, assistant
regional
attorney, who had spoken at County Workshop.
Former Conference president John
Adamski mulls over answer to his
query during afternoon
business
session.
Q
<
r
M
i
'.Buffalo State Hospital chapter president
Sarah DaRe,
left,
and West Seneca State School treasurer
Elizabeth
Fassel
man the registration
desk as Elaine Mootry,
West
Seneca
delegate,
signs in. The txoo Mental
Hygiene
institutions
acted as host chapters
for the loeekend
meeting
of the
Conference,
M
>
Sd
Western Conf's
Buffalo Meeting
Maps Progress
BUFFALO — D e l e g a t e s a t t e n d i n g a m e e t i n g of the
Civil Service Employees Assn.'s Western Conference here
heard Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA president, express c o n fidence t h a t the pension portion of a new state t h r e e - y e a r
contract would be approved in
its original fonn when the Legislature reconvenes in special
session next month.
"I have the fullest confidence,"
he said, "that the members of the
Legislature will accede to the
Governor's wishes to have all
public employee systems be put
on the same standard negotiated by us."
The pension portion of the
contract calls for an extension
of temporary benefits for local
government personnel; the hiring
of new personnel under a new
pension plan, and a reopening
of retirement benefit negotiations
on a coalation basis.
Western
Conference
delegates
Wenzl credited the CSEA pen- president
Thomas McDonough's
sion success to CSEA's attorneys. action clout of the rank-and-file
He called the pensian victory
the "most important thing in arrangement that was absolutemy history of CSEA that's ever ly stupendous. We were the leadbeen accomplished."
ers. We made the Governor see
Pbllowing the president's com- our way."
ments, Thomas J. McE>onough,
He added that the Kinzel ComCSEA first vice-president, said it mission wanted pensions taken
was "the political action clout off the bargaining table and
behind our lobbyists that gave wanted social security payments
us the power to go into the to "dip into" pension benefits.
Legislature."
Both points were won by CSEA,
Added William Doyle, Niagara he said.
County chapter president; "Poli"CSEA," he explained, "is
tical action is CSEA business, it frozen into" the pension plan
should never be forgotten."
"and every other union in New
Difficult Problem
York State is frozen out. They
Wenzl told the delegates dur- have to squirm to find out some
ing an afternoon business session way to get in."
that the pension problem "was
Wenzl was the top speaker
the most difficult and complex during an afternoon business
t h a t any of the unions have session t h a t saw conference presever been confronted with."
ident Sam Grossfield of Rochester
He also said it was "the most publicly declare he was not a
difficult and perplexing problem candidate for CSEA president and
that the Legislature of the State election of a nominatdng comof New York has ever been mittee for regional elections.
faced with.
Grossfield, also president of
"And who winds up to be the the CSEA Rochester chapter, said
winner?" he added, "You and a report he planned to run
I and CSEA. Imagine that, and against Wenzl in the upcoming
if that isn't something to be CSEA statewide elections "categleeful about, I don't know what gorically is not true."
is."
"I myself am not Interested
He said CSEA had reduced in any state position. I have no
"to absolute zilch" the Kinzel aspirations at this stage in any
Commission appointed by the state position. I thought I should
Governor to investigate the pen- scotch that serpent's head here
sion system.
and now," Grossfield told his
"CSEA did that job and that fellow conference members.
alone is a major acomplishment.
Elected to a seven-member
We led the Governor away from regional nominating committee
his own Kinzel Commission,"
were: Doyle; Sam Mogavero,
Wenzl added.
president of the Erie County
He said CSEA "worked out an Educational Employees chapter;
vO
SO
-J
00
Western Conference
president
Samuel Grossfield,
right, moderates
question from
Conference
second vice-president
Genevieve
Clark and CSEA fourth vice-president
McGowan
provide additional
information
during discussion
of Mental Hygiene
McGoivan is also Western/Central
Mental Hygiene representative
to CSEA Bd. of
applaud
statement
members
CSEA first
vicethat the
political
gave CSEA nego-
Charles Smith of Newark State
School; Mary Converse of the
Southwestern chapter; A1 Sibilio
of the Western Thruway chapter; Elena Wagner of the Chautauqua County chapter, and
George Fassel of the West Seneca State School chapter.
Don Antinore, of the State
School of Industry
chapter,
a member of the Conference's
legislative and political action
committee, gave a lengthy report to the delegates on political
action in the' Rochester area.
Doyle also urged all delegates
to open their chapter's purse
strings towards political action
by conducting question-and-answer sessions for legislators. "Use
your money where It will do the
most good," he said, giving a re-
Elect Covert President
Of New Elmira Chapter
ELMIRA—The first election of
Civil Service Employees Assn.
chapter officers at the Elmira
Psychiatric Center took place on
May 17.
The elected officers are: president, Francis Covert; first vicepresident, Art Hamilton; second
vice-president, Tony
Phillips;
t h Ir d
vice-president,
Dave
Bright; secretary, Laurie Allen,
and treasurer, Ben Thompson.
Poss y o u r c o p y o f
The Loader
on t o a non-mombor.
tiators
cessful
and lobbyists
the muscle
contract
settlement.
view of his chapter's political
action activities — activities that
were praised by Wenzl.
Antinore lurged that the statewide political action committee
call a meeting of all conference
committees to "coordinate an
avenue to insure a unified route."
During the meeting, delegates
alsa voted to reschedule the September conference meeting to
Aug. 17 and 18 and were advised about office space for Western Regional Headquarters at
4122 Union Rd. In Cheektowaga.
Pensions also were the principal subject of a Friday evening
education seminar conducted as
part of the Conference meeting.
Jack Carey, CSEA's coordinator of state negotiations, ran
the session. It was reviewed
needed
to conclude
floor, as
William
problems.
Directors.
a
suc-
during the general business meeting Saturday
by
Genevieve
Clark, Conference vice-president,
and praised by Grossfield for the
information it contained.
At a County Workshop preceding the business meeting, the
grievance proiedwres were discussed by regional attorneys Ronald L. Jaros and Carmen J. Pino.
Workshop co-chairman George
Clark, president of the Erie County chapter, reported an unusually good turnout of persons for
the morning session.
Buffalo mayoral
candidate
Stuart Levy was principal speaker at the Saturday evening banquet. He praised Thomas McE>onough's political action committee for its role as a watchdog
over legislative affairs.
Oneida Chapter Re-elects Sunderhaft
UTICA — T h e Oneida County
chapter. Civil Service Employees
Assn., has elected a new slate
of officers to two-year terms, beginning July 1.
Those elected were: president.
Tax Changes
ALBANY — Robert 8. Lewiston, of New Rochelle, has been
named Metropolitan Deputy Tax
Commissioner by State Tax Commissioner
Nornian
Qallman.
Lewiston succeeds Benjamin B.
Berlnsteln. retired. In the $29,944
post.
Louie Sunderhaft, Jr.; first vicepresident,
Carmen
Grazlano;
second vice-president,
Gerald
Boehlert; third vice-president,
Margaret Boone; recording sec-'
retary, Dorothy Gutheinz; treasurer, Beatrice DeSantis; assistant
treasurer, Elsie Jones; chapter
representative, Roger Sollmando;
delegates Mary Leonard, Teddie
Kowalczyk, Lewis Eddy, Tania
Cook Bltely, Janette Evans, Jean
Coluzzl, Stanley Thomas, Mary
Mizer, and alternate delegates
Theodore Chrabas and Felix
Palcyznski.
Helen Rauber was appointed
corresponding secretary.
Transit Patrobnan
tON
s
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(Continued from Pave 5)
am E Liffhtcap 3rd, John E Gross.
Cosmo D Plgno, Alfred W Debalsio, Andre A Downes, John P
Terllhy. Duncan Nix. Charles
R Pairley, Clarence Delaney.
Gay lord W Ingram. Nelson Morales. William Slfonte. David A
Collins. Melvin T Pippen. Rafael
M Sanchez. Edward F Donovan.
No. 4641 — 76.3%
4641 Walter E Jones, Rafael
Plaza. Hans R Kurz, David W
Brangman.
Thomas
Walker,
Hector L Beauchamp Jr. Edgar
Rosas. James L Johnson, Dotiglas
A Perry, Michael J Kane. Jorge
Brown. Kelvin J Wallace, Richard G Vento, Thomas J Quigley, William J Busch, Joseph P
Genova, William J Kurecidui.
Emil H Giaco, Carlos Greenniles,
Angel G Hernandez.
No. 4661 — 76J %
4661 Jerome L. Banks Jr. WUlie E Turner. Kevin M Oliialley. Timothy Pellegrino, Peter R
Barbarotta, Gary M McNamara,
Ralph N Garone. Louis R Demarco, Louis Larossa. Lawrence
G Meades. Richard TumoliUo,
Dickey B Williams. Robert J
Tripoli. Jorge Rivera. Ronald B
Newman. Kevin J Burns, Stanley S Butler. John Rosa. Kenneth J Espanet, Stanley J Johnson.
No. 4681 — 76.3%
4681 Thomas Brown, Myron K
Brown, Frederick Handley. Michael J Bistersky Jr. Lamar Lucas. Timothy J Sullivan. Joseph
Smith. Armando E Reld, Robert
Medina. Robert J Clark. John J
Lynch. Bobby Lytch, Edward A
Perez, Francis D Mendola. Robert Papacena. Samuel J Toorock, Leslie J Glley. Leslie
Flowers Jr. Vincent J Green Jr,
James P Lynch.
No. 47«1 — 76.3%
4701 Alan A Sealey. Austin
Holdsclaw, Michael A Cunning-
ham. Michael A Cordero, Terrence M McVeigr, Bruce E Max•well, Bruce E Sandy, John S Plcart, Joseph Nert, John P Lengyel, John A Stefanac, Philip M
Camilleri, John B Khantzian,
William A Angone, Anthony
Mezzatesta, Hector G Defendini,
Nicholas J Casesl. Richard W
Collins. Robert T Kelly, Kieran
P O'Keefe.
No. 4721 — 76.3%
4721 Peter Yaworski. Gllles D
Stephens. Robert A Miller. Henry S Jackson. Hector Santini.
Frank Simmons Jr. William T
Cathey Jr. Ronald K Felder,
Juan J Fuentes, Vito V Dejesus,
Henery L Meggett, Reginald C
Williams Jr. John E Roche. Cecil
T Pitts 2nd. Marlon S Haynes.
Paul Johnson. Edward J Couton.
Sylvester Holmes. Ernest E
Wright. Jose L Velazquez.
No. 4741 — 76.3%
4741 Jack C Marziliano, Stephen C Sanzillo, Melvin Morrison, Peter L Cruz, Robert A
Divagno Sr. William H Pridgen
Jr. Steven J Hurley, Steven G
Allen, Walton J MoCray, William C Oakley. Th(Mnas A Morales, John Peruggia. Alan L Bernagozzi. Charles Chatman. Robert D Provinciall, Frederick Marthi. Eugene R Smith. WiUiam
J Maxwell. John C Biehle, Alon2» V Pollard Jr.
No. 4761 — 76.3%
4761 James G Haley. Donald
T Esposlto. Leonard J Bosso.
Leonard R C3iirdo. Stanley Mazydc. Keith G Burger, Nicholas
M Vento. Charles N Henderson
Jr. John E Murray. Kenneth
Hammond. Dale V Rushln. Charles J Pignataro, Edward A
O'Neill. John P O'Malley, Alfred
J Lamanda, Philip Badala. Cullen L Bynum. Wilbert Davis.
Robert C Herbert, Amallo J Calderon Jr.
No. 4T81 — IS.9%
4781 Luis A Muniz. Anthony J
Quaranta. Jose Medina, Ronald
V Cummins Sr, Jesse H Rogers,
Neil M Halpem. Edward T Acevedo, Richard H Ebeling. John E
Tolan. Joseph L Willis. Gordon
S Turner, Andrew K Farrell.
Jack E Brow^n, Stephen G Rousch. Thomas F Fitzgerald. Charles A Jones, Lawrence A Wilkinson Jr, Thomas Addonizio. Robert Grier. Sean P Murray.
No. 4801 — 75.0%
4801 Joseph F Cola vito, Peter
P Delouise. Gerald S Lawson,
Georg Kourakos. Gerald S Herbin. Richard T O'Rourke. Elliot
Soto. Oswaldo Ruiz, Edward A
Johnson, James P Carroll, Leroy
R Pitts, Ronald V Antoci, Angel
L Rodriguez, Michael A Wein,
James B Davis, Daniel Gambale,
James F Carr. Frank R Colasuommo, Frederick Steers. George
Wassum.
No. 4821 — 75.0%
4821 Juvandy Gonzalez, Allan
J Lltvack, Kevin P Driscoll, Angel M Vazquez. Donald J Tuzio,
Robert F James. William J
Byrnes Jr, Tyrone W Peters,
Gregory L Frederick. Thomas C
Steeanelli Jr. Wilbert Bishop,
Gerard T Lapp. Gregory H Taylor, Robert Maffettone, Aaron
W Young. Euclid Rivera. Dennis
Manzella. John P Fontanes, Lawrence W Labrocco, Joseph F
Nasta.
No. 4841 — 75.0%
4841 Vine vent Molininl, Jasper
E Hardy, Michael J Turner, Gary
Waller. Walter Taylor, Steven
Stravitz. Frederick Constantino,
Steven M Kurtzer, Robert Dename. Timothy M O'Brien, Richard Dallesandro. Michael E Mallach. Barry J Gerrity, Richard J
Curcio. Wallace K Diamond,
Ronald Yench, Michael J Schaaff, Alexander Jenkins, Wayne H
Talton Jr, Lucius L Chatman.
No. 4861 — 75.0%
4861 Marvin F Jacobs, John
F Galpine, Larry J Temple. IrvOberwels. Randolph D Clarke.
Robert S Golomb, Darcy D Llcorlsh, Elvin A Badger, Paul M
Gilliam, Columbus S Hyman,
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Home Entertainment — televisions, radios, recorders, stereos, stereo
cabinets, pianos, organs
Automobile Insurance — BBS can help you save on your insurance premiums through
our affiliation with the American Consumer Insurance Company of Woodbury, N.V.
We Are a Service Organization if you don't see what you want,
call us. We'll try to locate it for you.
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION G U A R A N T E E D - C A L L NOW AND SAVE
(212) 371-9800
BETTER
BUYING SERVICE OF AMERICA
Suit« 1 2 0 9 , 4 0 0 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017
Joseph Mauro, Michael C Oommuniello, William E Meyers,
Thomas M Rispoli, Francisco
Belardo, Allan A Clmino, Steven
Orr, Brendan J Gallagher, Francis E Sharkey, Michael Oludice.
No. 4881 — 75.0%
4881 Roman Sllva, Alfred
Gonzalez. Timothy F Heffeman,
Anthony L Byrant, John J Connolly, Ernesto Reyes, Kenneth S
Danna. ePter J Lapes, John F
Hesselblad. Donald R Bracken.
Joseph M Filippelli, John J
Shorten, Michael J Dagrosa,
Salvatore Leone, John J Tamke. Nicholas B Casale, GaiT D
Simcox. Daniel F Lachase, Greg
ory R Canova, Roland V Clark.
No. 4901 — 75.0%
4901 Anthony P Desimont,
Robert C Welsh, George J Booth.
Derek S Mounsey, Juan A Cruz,
James G Noll. Dennis K McGljmn, Reggie Phillips, Joseph V
Mauro, John D Whitehead, William J Bruder, Gerald W McCarthy, Thomas V Zendrian,
Richard J Paradise, Prank J
Richards. William E Clark. Paul
Jurkawski, William E Bauer Jr,
Kevin J Hession. Ernest W Leyh.
No. 4!ttl — 75,»%
4921 Robert W Dohne. Richard F Luitz, Victor E Karoz, Robert S Demar, Kenneth E Czak,
William F Wlnkie, Dennis F Anderson, George Georglannl Jr,
James K CuUigan. Lawrence
Hill. Louis M Leblanc, William
J Kelly, Michael A Dauria, Karl
E Maris. Stanley C Zmolil, Robert W Westing. Ernest D Bartels.
Daniel H Carmosln. Daniel P
Layton, William J Kelley.
No. 4941 — 75.0%
4941 John M Suchodolsky, Julius P CoUetta, Joseph J Cammarano Jr, Louis E Thornton,
Keith Washington, Edmund F
Cashen. Dominlck D Tyson, Joseirti M Shuttleworth. John J
Papka. Richard J Wlese, Nicholas Mantatis, Edward F Sullivan,
Thomas J Fernandez. William H
Harrison. Patrick G CrlWaln, Robert N Calabrese, Gary J Klernan, Joseph K Mullervy, Richard J Barbuto, David M Conrad.
No. 4961 — 75.0%
4961 Thomas J Jollon. Rudolph C Tota Jr. Joseph B
O'Boyle. Barry F Moore, John I
Credle, Warren A Carter. Paul
A Epp, Alan M Schmers. Julio C
Carbuccia. Howard C Blair, Paul
A Tafuro, Christopher Layman.
Richard M Miller, Edward G
Arena, Richard A Wong. Victor
M Navarra, Michael J Finn.
Thomas J Smith, Ted Youssis,
Alan Halmo!X^te.
No. 4981 — 75.0%
4981 Langstone E Jefferson Jr.
Ralph Ramirez, Robert M Hawkes, Frederick Jones. Anthony
Dellaratta, Stanford M Taylor
Jr, Marvin J Gibson, Edward L
Williams Jr. Hector L Dejesus,
Norberto Molina, Willis Jones Jr,
Calvin B Ward. Theodore T Matagnano, Arthur A Laplne, Eric
J Desilva. Richard L Bartley,
Edward H Baptiste, Benjamin
Palermo, Joseph P Tichlo, Anthony F Marotta.
No. 5001 — 75.0%
5001 Dominick D Vasaturo,
Robert L Gomez, Ronald A Roth.
Anthony Burzotta Jr, Kenneth
G Montalbine, Jose A Costas.
Joseph M Governale. Ronald T
Williamson. Melvin Crum, Johney E Haynes, Alan L Loffredo.
Stanley Jaremko. John F Schurr.
Barry L McCarren, Gary P Nagel, John F Weis. George W Delgrosso, Russell Trostel, Ray Robinson, Vincent J Boiler.
No. 5021 — 75.9%
5021 Michael S Carvo. Douglas J Krut. Philip G Irving, Edward J Murray. Thomas J Blsogno, Stephen P Chlarinl, Michael C Lombardo, Frank Imperio
Jr. Louis J Sturchio, John J
Griffin Jr, Clifford S Grohs, Robert H Hetzel, John J Nelson.
Gerard R Bullard. Nicholas F
Rumolo, Paul M Costello, Timothy J Endreson, James V Cardillo. Vincent J Slgnoriello.
Stanley L Goldstein.
No. 5041 — 75%
5041 George R Shep, Charles
R Scarpati, John F O'Neill,
Charles R Lyons. Warren G Coffey. Lee V Kirby. Joseph F Nigro, Angelo J Padovano, Ronald
P Riehle. James P Marton,
Franklin L Markussen Jr, Richmond G Coombs, Russell A Bellesl. John A Santore, Harry R
Palmer. Tyrone R Glasgow, Leroy J Smith, Luis E Davlla, Wilbert Rodriguez, Thomas M Callahan.
No. 5061 — 75%
5061 Melvin D Jenkins, Eugenio Melendez. Juan Pagan, John
Velasquez, Paul Bell. Harvey
Washington, Lewis S Austin,
Matthews Jackson, Everard K
Mclntyre, Charles R Serrano,
Lindsey L Poster, Jose Agron Jr,
Nestor J Campoamor, Willie
Bethune Jr. Kurt U Blyden.
Juan Garcia Jr, Vincent R Agosto, Gilbert Cuevas, James J
Houston. Thomas J Rowell.
No. 5081 — 75%
(Continued on Page 11)
If you wanl io know whal's happeniiig
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below.
NAME
ADDRESS
itrz
crry
Zip Code
Transit Patrolman
Eric L Flowers, John Rlnciari,
Thomas J Mullln, Russell P Salvani, Kenneth Graham, Rey(Continued from Pase 10)
naud A Oliver.
5081 Rayman Hill Jr, Jose L
No. 5241 — 73.8 7r
Aponte, Michael C Tramo, Wil5241 Walter N Ortiz. Prank C
bert L White, Robert J Dunne,
Marino, Nicholas J Perrette,
Dennis Beers, Sylvester Uhl Jr,
Randolph F Howell, Donald J
William D Conncll, David E TayOeorgens, Francis A Assisi, Samlor, James A McKelvey, Henry
uel P Wynder, Solomon H KalL Ferryman, Charles Selby Jr,
ish, Richard W Blatz, Anthony
Jack C Cipolla, Kenneth J Irwin,
Sodano, Christian Eng, Philip E
Marvin Bussey, William W SimDixon, Perry C Taylor, John Malmons, Hector L Berrios, John
vaslo, James F Tortora, Stephen
Parise Jr, Jeffrey J Laperuta,
A Eglesias, Wiliam E Bussey, OnRobert C Arnott.
ofrio J Tanzi, Steven T Bruno,
No. 5101 — 75%
Robei"t V Ciulla.
5101 Robert F Pokomy, Louir,
No. 5261 — 73.89c
G Mancuso, Domingo Soto Ar5261 Richard S List, Gregory
thur Lompado, Eberth L Samuel
C Thompson, James M PassaJr, Trevor V Odwin, Charles
dino, Frank Desriso Jr, Melvin
Drezek, George E Kane, Philip
D Ray, Dennis K Casey, James
L Carollo, Aflred J Augugliaro,
V Orlando, Daniel R Traflcante,
John J Vigilante. Roger W PhilDonald J Smith, Jose L Rivera,
ippin Jr, Ronald Butler, EmanJohn R Sisas, Terry R Lucas,
uel G Cai-valho, Perry Curatolo,
Richard L Tauber, Carl R Varela,
Walter S Bonomolo Jr, Joseph P
Louis A Nunez, Andrew R CarKelly, Philip D Mendola. S a n damone, Walter Carman Jr, Julio
mie Bell, Anthony Williams.
C Martinez, Joseph A Milone,
Richard B McLean.
No. 5121 — 75%
5121 Thomas H McDonald,
No. 5281 — 73.8%
Hugh W Reyes, Joseph Striano,
5281 Michael P Trocchio, W
Thomas C Curran, Robert M
B Robinson, John T Dinorcia,
Gerald, Allan A Fleischer, SteEduardo R Fergus, Raymond G
ven J Antonacci, Anthony M
Chase, Tyrone G Fenner, RoJerone, Richard Eustace. Donald
bert J Lopresti, Carlos I Dicupe,
J Haberski, Robert R Rist,
Nicholas Corforte, Edward R SisFrank R Vitta, Louis J Riscigco, Alfred L King, Joseph A Leo,
lione, Ralph Pelliccia, Andrew
Domenick VaiTicchio, Edward M
Tollefsen, Thomas Patrick, Jean
Pangia, John J Passler, BenM Policard, Gerardo A Reyes,
jamin Bimbaum, James J Bnano,
Kevin P Keaveny, Daniel T
Dennis F Decrescenzo, Melvin
Brown.
Davis, William J Jorgensen.
No. 5301 — 73.8%
No. 5141 — 75%
5301 Gerard J Cross, Ralph
5141 Joseph Livolsi, Leonard
Somma, Walter M Nowich, David
D Smith, Kevin J McKeon. HarCrowe, Vernon C David Jr, Louvey S Kaylie, William F Pope,
is S Dangelo, Michael GennarRobert A Favours, James P Peck.
do, Luis R Young, Eric LobenJohn J Maracich, Andrew J Janberg, Thomas J Mullins Jr, Roson, Harvey Lowell,' Brian J Nibert A Pi-itchard, Ralph J Carolan, James G Beggs, Francis R
sslla, Michael J Casavilla, RoChibbaro, Thomas J Au?er, Albert P Atanasio, Melvin R'azier,
Michael J Conroy, Dnaiel R
Rakauskas, Robert P William,
Thomas J Wray, Alejandro H
Cruise.
No. 5321 — 73.8%
5321 Paul P Dotzler, Mark L
Oshinsky, James Meluzio, WilliDrexel, H e r i t a g e , H e n r e d o n , Selig,
am F Dingersen Jr, Robert A
Thayer
Coggin,
Sealy,
Simmons,
Musumeci,
Walter R Grefe, CarKarasfan
—
MORE
THAN
125
mel Behar, Vito J Letteriello, Alan
NAME
BRAND
TO
CHOOSE
Dequarto, Cary C Gentile, NichFROM.
olas M Mattera, John Vanasco,
JAMES ROY FURNITURE CO.
Anthony M Chiano, John L
15 East 32nd St. Off Fifth Ave.
Beachy, Paul J Mauceri, MicOpen 10-5 Mon. thru S a t .
OR 9-2565
hael S Sweten, John P Gillespie,
Howard Tyson, Joseph E Mickol,
iiniiii
Lawrence B Darden.
No. 5341 — 73.8%
5341 Thomas V McKeon, Joseph V Falzone, Charles W Caparelli, Terry H Brown, Edward
M A N J ^ A T T A N
J May, Joseph F Durante, John
J Dina, Bruce Savage, Rosario
ITALIAN
Albertl, Fi-ank J Valeriano Jr,
Robert W Sapienza, Thomas P
CCI l Y ' C
154 WEST 13TH ST. CH 3-9767. Super Luncheons — Dinners —
McManus, Thomas A Boyle,
•
Music. Musical memoir . . . Congenial atmoosphere . . . Felix, son
of the late famed opera star Felix Felice De Gregorio, host . . . Sing along with
James C Arenella, Steven LeboFelix. — Lobster Dinner — Closed Sunday.
witz, Gerald H Pope, Louis E
Robles, Anthony J Russo, Pas^^^
Unexcelled Italian food.
quale N Panzarino, Michael A
UIHIl n l M I I I R V
Handsome decor. Gracious service. A place of distincJankowski.
tion. John Scarcella, Managing Director.
No. 5361 — 73.8%
PERSIAN - I T A L I A N
5361 Jay M Hoflman, Richard
^^^^
^ Cocktail place for free Dornellas, Daniel P Klein, Donald J Wheatley Jr, Joseph J
• t n t n M I l
hors d'oeuvres. Howard Hillman, a top authority in New Guide
Boughal, George D Trahan Jr,
Book Inside N.Y. Famed for Seafood — Steaks - - Persian and Italian specialties.
James J Burns, John Kelly, DomCurtain time dinner. After theatre cocktails. Parties of 400. — Luncheon —
Cocktails — Dinner.
inick P O'Cello, Michael Labrys,
Gary W Moses. William T Peo,
B ROOKLYN
Kenneth Cole, Joseph M Cataudella, Joseph T Taiuaga, Keith
SEAFOOD
T Williams, Miles B Sonn, John
J Polizzano, Michael J Capillo,
Deep Blue to you." Famous for Sea Foood Luncheons and Dinners. Also take-home
Dominick V Caioiso.
dinner. Open all year. This two-in-one sea food establishment features all varieties
No. 5381 — 73.8%
of sea food from steamed finnan haddie to lobster. Also features a sea food store.
5381 John J Murphy Jr. Gene
Luncheons from $2.75 to $3. Dinners rom 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Daily. Saturday dinners
L Richardson, Aloysius A Weber,
served to 11 P.M. Sunday dinners from 12 Noon to 9 P.M. — $3.90 to $7.
Also A la Carte.
Billie Ricks, Gordon S Farrior,
Stanley Enden, David W Smith,
AMERICAN
Earl C Randall, Joseph W Audlino, Tyrone M Way, Joseph Albano, Edwin Colon, Guillermo
HIGHWAY, B'KLYN. 377-7674. George and John Panagakos of "The Famed Jimmy's."
Qulnones Jr, David E Parker,
lan C Vanpetten, George D
Bailey 4th, Lawrence Praino,
Leonard J Larocco, Lawrence
Poggioli, John T Cullen.
No. 5161 — 75%
5161 Alexander Nunez, Frank
J Attanasio, Herbert Z Carr,
Thomas D Weaver, John Nevarez, Robert W Washington,
Michael Mitchell, Charlie M Bellamy 2nd, Juan A Torres, Lamont H Edwards, Virgil Smith,
Lawrence E James, Robert S
Buckley, John M Plzzirusso, Edward W Quinn, Ronald C Lozito, Robert S Berkwits, Glenn
Washington, Gary G Ganley,
Stephan J Illldge.
No. 5181 — 75%
5181 Alfred L Powell, Lonnell
Mills, Sanford A Wilson, Ernesto
P Maisonet, Peter A Borowski,
Robert M Moser, Rondal M
Rhodes, Rudolph P Edwards,
Keith R Bastedo, Richard C
Wright, David W Smith, Ernest
G Sellitti Jr, Charles Vazzana,
George E Howard, Thomas Marion, Erneal C Vanderhorst, Jerome Bligen, Allen Pierce, Patrick
E Terrett, Julius L Taylor.
No. 5201 — 73.8%
5201 Wilfredo M Caraballo,
Jerry Trombetta, Edgar H Santiago, Thomas S McNulty, Michael J McGowan, Calvin Green,
Angelo E Natale, Vincent M Kellaher, Leonard M Maiello, Angel
L Negron, Owen W Cadi?an,
Pedro L Garcia, Henry A Wells,
Manuel Cuevas Jr, Clyde E Hurd
Jr, Raymond Santa, Tyrone J
Ramsey, Robert C Ziehnert,
Frank Robinson, Oliver Rivers.
No. 5221 — 73.8%
5221 Alfred R Montoro, Delfin
Martinez, John F Coppola, Rafael
Garay, Michael E Kaylor, Steve
G Korrasik, Jose Diaz Jr, Harold
Getter, Thomas H Martin, Angelo
Pardi, Victor M Tarasco Jr, Ronald Callahan, Peter J Donahue,
Famous Name Furniture
at low "unmentionable" prices
GOURMET'S
TFHFRAN ^^
BAY RIDGE SEA FOOD CENTER
Slf
GEORGE'S SEAFOOD STEAKHOUSE ^ ol^m^,
Dinner
Supper. Free parking.
goole Jr, Ronald B Hussey, Joseph V Scarinci, Eugene J Traynor, Arnold Martinez, Johnny L
Reid, Eugene Walker, Gerald J
St Clair, Alfred J Cannizzo, A
George Simmons, Robert E Farrar, Anthony W Zilliox, Louis A
Deaneglis, William Rado, Efrani
Gonzalez, Charles A Whyms.
No. 5501 — 72.5%
5501 Kenneth J Bergmann, Luis
A Nieves, Philip Horbach, Dwane
R Smith, Santo Rizzo, Gerard E
Spallone, Hurley L Lloyd, Perley Solomon, Brian E O'Cormor,
Winfred L Maxwell, Steven J
Golino, Glenn D Lawson, Jorge
L Rubero, Daniel Holmes, Carmen O Desimone, Paul L Kerlns,
Kevin E Weinert, Francis P
Hickey, James C Kruppe, David
B Murray.
No. 5521 — 72.5%
5521 PhilUp D.Masi, Juanito
Perez, William L Lee. William T
Bethell, Ralph N Cretella, Anthony Lagrutta, Luis E Nonnon,
Robert N McCormack, Charles L
Houser, Randy L Kresel, Sheldon
Revo, Lany A Derevensky, Joseph F Delvillar, Anthony Vitale,
Philip V Ciacchio, Harvey W
Schneider, Vincent M Traczyk,
Edward J Scolavino, Randy Fletcher, Steven W Trebing.
No. 5541 — 72.5%
5541 Carlo Miglioiisl, Paul J
Taibi, Karim A Mumit, Michael
J Burns, Ralph Cefarello, Michael K Greaves, Michael G Bennett, Edward Bradley, Edwin H
Pacheco, Joseph R Aitken, William J Loeffert, Richard J Puccio,
Leon J Hamptonel, Charles H
Brown, Bruce C Simpson, Michael K Wells, William M Love,
Charles L Pierce, Elliott Rice,
Frank M Seraflno.
No. 5561 — 72.5%
5561 Luis M Silva, Raymond
J Mazzie, George H Leib, Ronald Crisafulli, Benedetto Maffei, Larry S Dove. Theodore Coggins, Patrick F O'Brien, Johnny
L Chistian, Sheldon J Pasternack,
Steven J Rossetti, Joseph R Anderson, Gerald Dunlap, Bruce H
Chechel, Luis A Gonzales, James
(Continued on Page 12)
Nc.l .. nr|.|..in.,'
HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
M E N — VETS
T r a i n N o w For
PLUMBING
INSPECTOR
FILE JUNE 2-26 FOR
AUG. 25 WRITTEN EXAM
GUIDE
filAN MARINfl ^^^
Open 7 days. Luncheon
Christophe ' Matejov, Joseph T
Faubion, John T Kosarowlch,
Orlando Davila, Robert J Zablinis, Michael Mayorca.
No. 5401 — 73.8%
5401 Thomas McMenemy, Juan
Rodriguez, Richardo L Febles,
Richard Morales, Anthony L Morenzl, Anthony R Paraspolo, John
P Redmond Jr, Donald Laregina,
Gaspar C Monteleone, Bruce C
Andersonfl Ralph J Dlsomma,
Paul M Woitovlch, Barry Hlrsh,
Louis M Damato Jr, Anthony V
Glorioso, Ledford A Bradshaw,
Domenick A Fllocamo, Robert B
Mooney, Obed Colon, Nicholas
Gallucci.
No. 5421 — 73.8%
5421 Michael L Dalley, John
Fiore, Frank M Grimando, William E Armband, Timothy Orellly, Frank G Vertullo, Grier C
Lilly, Michael E EXugan, Thomas
Knat, William McDuffie, Todd
P Pedersen, Benjamin J Capaccio, Helson Cantiago, Gordon
W Kelley, Michael F Aurlsano,
Richard W Clark. Salvaiore Palatuccl, Paul C Stephens. Leslie
S Lowenstein, Patrick Reilly.
No. 5441— 73.8%
5441 Michael S Porter, Michael L Garglulo, Henry Burke,
William J Smith, John Scott,
Charles E Page, John L Mllano,
Charies A Faul, Michael Wright,
Andrew Choban, Peter Mlsclone
Jr, Patrick J Hansen, Anthony
E Boffa, Thomas R Hatfield, Ernest J Desposato, Nicholas Rozakis, Lee R Formica, Thomas A
Karbowski, Fred Goodman, Joseph Baldofsky, Jr.
No. 5461 — 73.8%
5461 Irwin S Glassman, Jesus
Rotger, Grant A Panarese Jr,
Thomas E Black. Cosmo F Monteleone, Pedro Sierra Jr. James
W Fauntleroy 3rd, Jose Salgado Jr, Jose M Torres, Willllam
Zerillo, Manuel Gonzalez, St Clair
I Short Jr, Raymond M O'Hara,
Angel L Santa, Joseph I Hopper
Jr, Victor Echevarria, Leon Wexler, Martin Darce Jr, Kevin T
Coll, Robert J Riddell.
No. 5481 — 72.5%
5481 Angel L Rlos. John J
Collins, Francis E Brooks, Arthur Curban, George H Drum-
C L A S S STARTS
J U N E 25 — 6 P.M.
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CALL 855-5603
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•
PL 7 - 0 3 0 0
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I
McBurney
YMCA
215 W e s t 23rd St.
New York, N.Y. 10011
or
call f o r m o r e
information
243-1982
I
517 West 57th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
YMCA OFFERS LAW
SCHOOL TEST
PREPARATION COURSE
Three years of college req u i r e d of w h i c h 4 5 c r e d i t s
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119 W. 23 St. (W. of 6th Avo.)
N.Y., N.Y.
C H o l t o a 3-8084
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
M O N R O E I N S T I T U T E — IBM C O U R S E S
Special PREPARATION FOR CIVIL SERVICE TESTS, Swi'tchbowU, '
NCR Bookkecpin* machine. H.S. EQUIVALENCY. Day & Eve CUs»c».
EAST TREMONT AVE. & BOSTON RD.. HRONX — KI 2-5600
115 EAST fORDHAM ROAD, BRONX — 933-6700
ifipronJ lor V$lt 4md forttg* SluJ*wii. Actrtti. S.Y. Sut* Dtpi. ol Edue^tom
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. Transit Patrolman
No. 5581
5561 David H Reynolds, Charles
D Dezego, James O O'Neill, Roberto Montalvo, Thomas G Bluemke. Edwin C Stevenson Jr,
Donald B Andrews, Robert B
Diilton, Armando Wynter, James
(Continue from Pafe 11)
H Wilson, Kevin C Dolan, Pastor Salvatierra, Anthony P Viscomi, Peter L EUhan.
REAL ESTATE VALUES
CN
H o u s e s For S a l e - Q u e e n s
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I C A M B R I A HTS $32,990
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7 rooms plus modern eat-in
kitchen—3 extra large bedroomi
with Hollywood tile bath—finished niteclub basement — automatic gas heat—and a long list
of essential extras. Low down
payment can be arranged for
everyone!
s
g
=
=
S
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=
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BUTTERLY
& GREEN
I
I
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J A 6-6300
u
cn
S
C Pirrello, John J l^oloney 3rd,
Joseph Impallomeni, Tony Deluca, Henry Eggens, Brian P Falk,
Alfred Stabile, Edward C PaoUcelli, William E Hay.
Stephen J Baccl, Craig J Diaz,
No. 5601 — 72.5%
5601 Ronald M Veale, Cleon
F Pronto, Douglas Luisi, Keith
D Feathertson, Thomas J McGovem, Vincent S Artiiso, Louis
Pigueroa, Noel P Horkan, Char*
les J Balsamo, James Bratch Jr,
Stanley J Pentol, Gerard E FowFarms & Country Homes
ler, Albert J Mogavero, Louis
Orange Co., N.Y.
Mays Jr, Joseph R Seda, Robert
#2322. Just on the outskirts of Port
J Begley, Terrell B Kennedy,
Jervis, NY, new condition 5 room
Louis A DeMartino, James J
rancher on a 75x250 ft. lot. 2 ceramic
tile baths, full basement. Attached
Brown, Joseph R Saudo.
garnge. Gas fired hot water heat. ComNo. 5621 — 72.5%
plete taxes approximately $800. Send
for free brochure. Price $35,500.
5621 Joseph Wlodarczyk Jr,
Goldman Agency, 5Vi Ball St., Pt.
George Golobo, Douglas Banks,
Jervis, NY 12771. Ph. 914-856-5228.
Paul Brucella, Maryann Heller,
Stephen A Inguagiaio, Umberto
Farms & Country Homes
Cunningliam, Patrick W HouliOrange Co., N.Y.
han, Reginald A Perry, William
#2551. In the Qt}- of Port Jervis, NY.
Large one family house that lends itD Strauser, Michael K Klutchka,
self well for conversion to a Two famRichard L Capriccio, Richard U
ily house. 5 rooms A ceramic tile bath
on 1st floor. Beautiful new kitchen. 6
Priviacky, Rufus B Johnson, Rorooms and full bath on 2nd floor.
bert L James, Eugene K Roch100x100 landscaped lot. New furnace.
ford, Paul A Damato, Thomas J
New 220 elearic wire service. Detached 2 car garage. Taxes about 5500.
Thomas, William Powell, Bruce
a year complete. Send for free broBartolomo.
chure. Goldman Agency, 5^2 Ball St.,
Port Jervis, NY 12771. Ph. 914-856-5228
No. 5641 — 72.5%
6641 Joseph V Campagna, EdFarms, Country Homes
ward J Weisinger, Klki J CufN e w York State
fee, Richard R Palmadesso, AmaSpring Caulog of Hundreds of Real
loij Calderon Jr, Larry SweetEstate & Business Bargains. All types
ser, Ronald Btheridge, Nelson
sizes and prices, Dahl Realty. C^obleskill 7, N.Y.
Pagan, Carl M Marshall, Victor
L Eudales, Douglas M Price ManFor Sale - Hamilton County
uel Malave, Jerry V Yutkowitz,
INDIAN LAKE. Wooded, corner lot.
Pvt. lake, water, power, roads. 518Stephen M Ferraro, Raymond C
793-2462. Or, write Ed Reis, 9
Robles( Gary R McCarthy, RichWoodlawn Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y.
ard J Ambrose, Robert Galante,
12801.
Houses
For
CAMBRIA
OWNER
Sale -
Queens
HTS
$29,990
RELOCATING
Sacrificing this Brk Tudor, all rms
on one flr. Cathedrl ceilg, fin bsmt,
gar, patio. Many extras.
CAMBRIA HTS
$34,500
BEAUTIFUL BRICK CAPE
With all Ige rms. gar, plus income
bsmt, apt. Nicest area. Close to schls,
shops & subw bus.
QUEENS VILLG
$39,990
LG 2-FAM COLONIAL
4,000 sq ft garden grounds with a
) & 3 rm apt plus fin bsmt, gar. Real
beauty! Come sec & buy.
MANY OTHER 1 & 2 FAM HOMES
Queens Homes O L 8-7510
170-13 Hillside Ave, Jamaica
PUERTO RICO BEACH HOUSE—Costa
Azul at Luquillo. 3 bedrooms, yard,
terraces. Fully equipp^ kitchen, linens,
washing machine. Comfortable, private, convenient to other resort areas.
For rent weekly. Edward Pinney, 148
East 78th Street, New York, New
York 10021.
P r o p e r t y For S a l e
Pocono M t s .
POCONO MT. LAKE ESTATES; beautiful corner lot. $ min from Ige manmade lake, 2 beaches, marina, boating,
fishing, hunting area, ski area with
ski lifts. $7,500.00. Tel. 914-949-5115.
STAPLETON (Staten Island)
Minutes to Ferry & Bridge
PARKHILL-FAIRVIEW
APIS
Moderate Income Rental Elev Apts.
1 BEDROOM
$155.54-$161.05
2 BEDROOM
1188.64-1190.96
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS
$41,990
All brick ranch. 6 rooms, 2 baths,
finished basement apt. 40x100 landscaped grounds, gas heat, and many
extras. Take over mortgage. No
closing fees.
NR
WALK TO SUBWAY
Detached colonial with garage. Eatin kitchen, living room, dining room,
3 full sized bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS
finished attic with 2 extra bedrooms.
Oil heat. Low down payment can be
arranged for GI's and other buyers.
BUTTERLY &
O p e n Evenings
so
AGENCY
FEE
FLORIDA LIVING
Live the good life at prices you can
afford in Highland Village Mobile
Home Community. Choose from over
20 models with prices starting at
$7,950 Complete recreation program.
Write:
HIGHLAND VILLAGE, 275 N.E. 48th St.
POMPANO BEACH, FLORIDA 33064
J O B S
FLORIDA
JOBS? Federal, State.
County, City. FLORIDA CIVIL SERVICE
BULLETIN. Suscriptien $3 year. 8
Itsuit.
P.O. loK 844 L,
N. Miaal. Pla. 33U1.
GREEN
168-25 Hillside Ave.
Houses
For
JA 6-6300
Sale -
Queens
LOW PRICED HOMES
We have many 2 • 3 • 4c 4-Bedroom
Homes in all areas of Queens. They
are vacant and completely re-decorated.
Vtry low coib is need«d to oum one
Free Parking
180 Parkhill Ave., 448-6102. Open
Mon thru Fri, 10 AM-8 PM; Sat &
Sun, 10-4 PM. DII.ECTIONS: By
car: Verrauno Bridge turn right at
2nd exit (Richmond Rd) to Targee
St, then to Sobel Court. Proceed 2
blocks to Parkhill A v. (Left to renting office.) Or from Ferry: Left
on Bay St. l!'j miles to Vanderbilt
Ave., then right to Osgood. Left on
Osgood to Parkhill Ave., right on
Parkhill to renting office.
HILLSIDE AVENUE
$30,500
For S a l e - S n o w
Tires
FIRESTONE, white wail, mounted. G78.
15. Were on Ford, used 2 seasons. In
good condition. $40. for the two.
Albany (518) 438-8624.
MOBILE HOMES
$8,000
2 B/R, L/R, D/R, Kit., Bath — Rent
for home site (5,000 sq. ft.) $65.
month — Includes water sewer,
f^rbage.
Wurtsboro, N.Y. — 75 miles from
N.Y.C., between MidcJIetown and
Monticello — Fishing, boating, golfing, shopping.
$19,000 t o $35,000
— For Info Call —
BOB 6ILM0RE ar BILL MONAHAN
(Retired N.Y.C. Fire Dept.)
Representing Ely Kass Assoc.
Call for free information
without obligation
Both offices have the keys.
Route 6, Mahopac, New York 10541
Bimston Realty Inc.
Jamaica Office
523-4594
Cambria Hts Office
723-8400
O f Prevenf/on . . .
Domfe
Blood
Today
UN 1 - 7 2 0 0
A Fint
Call
For S a l e - B e d r o o m F u r n i t u r e
MOVING! Basset Bedroom furniture.
French Provincial, white, gold trim.
Queen bed, complete, triple^rawer
dresser, large mirror, nite stand.
$485.95. — was «768.45. Albany
(518) 438-8624.
VENICE, FLA. — INTERESTED?
SEE H. N. WIMMERS, REALTOR
ZIP CODE 33595
SAVE ON
rOUR MOVE
TO FLORIDA
Compare our cost per 4,00 lbs. to
St. Peterburg from New York City,
$504.40;
Philadelphia.
«477.20:
Albany, $542.80, Foe an e«timate to
any dettioation in Florida
Write
SOUTHERN TRANSFER
and STORAGE CO.. I N C .
Tel (813 ) 822-4241
DEPT. C, lOX 10217
ST. P£TERSBUR8. aORlOA. 33733
(914)
628-3411
rRETIRED?
Retiring
within
one year?
LIVE I N
k.-
nnoina
RLORUMi
ViSnroUR BEVERLY MOlMEl
In Hicksvllle, Long Island
Corntr Old Coumtry Rd U
Jerusslftn Avt.
Open 7 Days—10AM to 6PM
"Trips arranged f i r
qualified buyers"
CCr
ft
DIFFERENT
d C C I . . O moOELS
slarliHf tU
$14,990
INCLUDES:
LANDSCAPED
LOT
SEWERS
and
CITY
WATER
(212) 523-6160
- — ( 5 1 6 ) 938-4488 —
Maurice Lewia, Willie J Sims.
WillUm M Kolb, Robert Blenderman. Carl J Albanese,' George
No. 5661 — 72.5%
5661 Oeorge Tossas Jr, James E Nelson, Robert P Quinn, George
E Nuss, Michael L Olancotti, Wil- Santiago, Frederick Stokes, Abeliam B Jordan, Thomas P Kav- lardo Gonzalez. William Quinanagh, Calvin J Attaway, Steven ones, James P Archer, Harry JenJ Poicastro, Edward G Oajeski, kins, Patrick P Mercan, Louis A
Ignatz M Grzegorski, Robert J Avellanet, Kendell Serrette.
Mayer, Gaetano J Tesorlero, JoNo. 5741 — 71.3%
seph Petrillo 2nd. Dennis R O'5741 Pedro A Soto, Stephen X
Reilly, Salvatore Padula, Asbury Sdeo, Raymond R Phillips 2nd,
J Jones, Harry H Wacke, James Juan A DeJsus, Hestor A Rosa,
Aqisilone, Vincent E Clarke Jr, Brian T Rogers, William M RivThomas E Hacker, Daniel Willi- era, George C Jenkins, Johimy
ams.
E Steel, Louis P Pagnotta, Vincent E Payne
Theodore A
No. 5681 — 72.5%
5681 Robert G Wigfall, Wilfred Granata Jr, Carl R Coleman,
Bell, Raymond H Curbello, Ger- (3hesly McCow, Andrew Horseard D Pinegan, Jerome P Don- ford, William D Huzar, William
ahue, Joseph P Fodera, Salvatore Stokes Jr, Michael W Driska,
Bruno, Gerald C Colstrom, Jo- Vernon C Dalton.
seph A Benden, Gerard P Gavin,
No. 5761 — 71.3%
Anthony E Starkey, Steven H
5761 Andrew Flock, Nelson
Williamson Jr, Jaime L Torres, Montalvo, Tyi-one C Sumpter,
Dominick A Pifctari, Charles M Steven A Walcott, Morris McGill,
Saltba, Walter J Keenan, Ray- John P Pistritto, Joseph Stukes,
mond Cernovsky, William V Mar- James Fludo, Albert S Hollingschuk, Michael G Maillie, Joseph worth, Joseph C Regina, David O
J Declemente.
Margolis, Martin Kessler, Paul W
Lawrence, John Passaro, ThomNo. 5701 — 72.5%
5701 Angelo Maltese, Vincent as A Oregan, Luis A Rodriguez,
Patuto, Haywood M Phillips Jr, Pablo Rodriguez, Michael GoldNicholas J Oppedlsano,Daniel G berg, Michael F Walsh, Alfredo
Kearney, Gary T Sottile, Joseph Pineda.
No. 5781 — 71.3%
A Varallo, Anthony P Scarpa, An5781 Jose R Quinones, Toby
thony J Giuliano, Gerard R
Graci, Richard E Schubert. Prank Bryant, Edward I Hnkelsteln,
Senerchia, John A Decesario, Fred Joseph N Masella, Theron L McJ Lange, Mark Kamienowski, Cabe, Jack Ackerly, Michael BagGene M Giambertone, Robert P livo, Mark Rubin, John G Killen,
Miller, Richard M Marchese, An- Lester M Krull, Alfonso L Maz-'
thony C Miles, Mario A Adda- za, Robert C Tenteromano, Robert F Burns, Edward P Quackrich.
enbush, Joseph A Gavino, Prank
No. 5721 — 71.3%
5721 Earnest Pope Jr, George C Pellegrinofi John Mistretta,
J Diprinzia, David J Johnson, Bryan J Horan, James T FlanRichard Coleman Jr, William H agan, Raymond Outlaw.
No. 5801 — 71.3%
Griffiths, Carlton R Phaison,
5801 Kevin J McCarthy, Louis R Benitto, Kenneth M WUSales H e l p W a n t e d
SALES
liams, Pat S Guadagno, John
PART TIME
F Tronosky, Rory L Kinchen,
Wall St. Investment Firm
Paul E Grusky, Augustin MorWe are forming a small group of people
ales Jr, John E Gunn, Robert P
to represent our company on a part time
basis. In order to be eligible for these
Collins, Larry J Torres, Gerard
irasition you must currently have a full
M E>ragoneitte, Keith A Schneidtime job, have 3 evenings a week available & a strong desire to earn money.
er, Robert L Ditommaso, Willis
We have had considerable experience
Jordan, Rufus Perry, Edwin J
in teaching people how to earn money
Driscoll, Francis J Doonan, John
.on a part time basis in the investment
business. Comm plus bonus.
H Stafford, Vincent D Hilliard.
No. 5821 — 71.3%
CALL 914-472-4013
5821 David B Kinser, Anthony
J Chechilo, Michael A Prince,
Adolf F Renaud, Lucio J Clerico, Robert A Basile, Jerome H
Shambley, Gerald C Turowicz,
Robert C Schneider, James F
MoCauley, Bryan R Watertjury,
Leo V Anderson, Patrick J Fitz- INTERESTING
gerald, Jerry CastrJdo, Vincent
OPPORTUNITIES —
(Continued on Page 13)
City of
NEW YORK
Far Mtn and Women
EXCELLENT BENEFITS: Vacation &
Holidays; Health Insur; Pension, etc,
Asst. Air Polut Control Engr
$12,700
Asst. Civil Engr.
12,700
Civil Engr & C.E. (Hwy Trfc)
15,170
Hearing Reporter
8,650
Jr. Civil Engr.
11,000
Psychologist
11,750
Shorthand Reporter
7,500
Sr. Shorthand Reporter
8,535
Steno (Grand Jury)
8,650
Stenographer
5,900
Therapists (Occ. & Phys.)
9,850
Veterinarian
16,000
X-Ray Technician
8,250
APPLY NOW TO JUNE 26. 1973
Admin Bus. Prom Coord. $19,589-36,620
Asst. Microbiologist
10,800
Asst. Musical Supvr.
9,500
Assoc. Medical Examiner
28!000
Chem. Biol & RadioL Offer.
13,100
Chf. Proj. Svcei. Spec.
19,589-36,620
Custodial Asst. (no exp. req.)
6,500
MariM Oiler
$12,531 or 12.933
Plumbing Inspector
10 000
Prin. Hum. Res. Spec.
(Audtg)
13,100 min.
Purch Inspector (Piano)
10,000
Real Estate Mgr.
9 250
Ship Carpenter
7.00' hr.
sr. Planner
17 07Q
Sr. Pub. Hlth Physician
261750
Supvg. Computer Opcr.
9,300
All jobs req. ed., exp. or skill
Mail applic. requests must be
postmarked by June 19, 1973.
— Civil Service Tests Required —
CONTACT:
Ms. Conlgn
N.Y.C. Oapt. t f Ptrtinnel
49 Thtmat St., NYC
(212) 56M702 ir S6S4)389
Aa Equal Oppcy Employer M/F
Help Wanted
M/F
ATTENTION PARTY PLAN — Our
26th
year.
Highest
commissions.
Largest selection of toys & gifts! Over
350 best-selling items in a full-color
catalog. No cash investments — No
colleaing — No delivery! Dealers and
manager needed. Try us! Call collecr
today! 1/673-3455, or writ* Santa's
Parties. Avon. Conn. 06001. Also
Booking Parties.
HELP
WANTED
M/F
SUPERVISORS, part-time, 4 to 8:30
p.m. . Ability to handle small group
in mail order fullfillment. Benefits,
Darby Drug Co., 420 Doughty Blvd.,
In wood, N.Y. 11696.
HELP
WANTED
M/F
PART-TIME — DAYS — Service deorderizers on monthly route. Flexible
daytime hours. Permanent good pay,
benefits. Call 582-5749 or 582-5848.
CERTIFIED
SEMI-DRIYERT
EARN S250-$375 per week after short
period of certification. No experience
necessary! Will train! Certification
guaranteed. Call 317-632-3326 or
write TRAILMASTERS, 5140 S. Madison Ave. Suite 5, Indianapolis, Indiana 46227.
Help Wanted
M/F
WANTED — REPRESENTATIVES
TO LEARN TRAVEL INDUSTRY —
no experinece necessary — Commission plus travel benefits — Full or
part-time — Hous open — Call for
ioformatioo between 2:00 P.M. aad
9:00 P.M.
212 )}6 1000 or 516 872 31U
Transit Patrolman
(Continued from Page 12)
J Romeo, John G Ludwlg, Timothy D White, Patrick J Lamano,
Paul L Watson, William E
Freeman.
No, 5841 — 71.3%
5841 Angelo D Dlbartolomeo,
Chris Surlllo, Alfred A Perllto,
John F Pringle Jr, Jeffrey E
Quero, Joseph McKenna, John
Ayala, Nell' P Boyle, Jeremiah
Brooks, Fiancls Albano, Michael
E Cassella, Anthony J Scimone,
John P Nash, Thomas J Granger, Frank A Vecchione, Robert
Zelazinski, Albert P Osborne,
Richard M McClain, Robert A
Leo, David K Robinson,
No. 5861 — 71.3%
5861 Steven Bopp, Phillip Wolearth, Kevin P Cooper, Roy R
Fava, John 9 Yacovone, August
E Schneeberg, Thomas Q Ciancuelll, Anthony Rrayton, Charles
J Kirk, William F Romano, Kenneth W Anderson, Malcolm M
Stewart, Michael J Bohn, Frank
V Pattlzzi, Seymour A Jones, Edward P Remavich, Barry Zeitler,
Steven R Kosman, Patrick G
Vecchione, Joseph M Asarlsi.
No. 5881 — 71.3%
5881 Ernesto Valdes, Steven R
England, James Wolahan, James
P Holinski, Joseph T Gallagher,
Richard A Francis, Ten-ence M
Hamilton, Joseph W Fuccillo,
William J Harris Jr. Charles
Dunleavy, Gerard R Scansarole,
Ralph D Smith, William F Kelly,
Raymond H Funke, Daniel M
Loonan, Clark E Hollaway, Carlos M Andlmo, Brian J Daley,
Cictor J Solis, Jose A ViUegas.
No. 5901 — 71.3%
5901 William Brewington, Hector M Sauri, Ramon Ortiz, Eugene A Gibbs, Levon Vereen,
Percy J Perdue, Alvaro M Jorge,
Victor Maldonado, Raymond A
Lilly, Anthony Ferguson, Ronald A King, Louis A Lebron, Carlos A Menendez, Hiram Gonzalez Jr, William E Doheny,
Gilbert James, Joyce H Williams,
Michael A Mathews, Luis A
Mendez, Rafael Olivo.
No. 5921 — 71.3%
5921 William F Ferre, Julius W
Andrews, Russell C Robateau,
Jame L Lyles, Frank Gonzales,
Robert L Phlfer, Paul A Dutton, Anthony J Gallino, Eugene
F -O'Hea, Henry F Winter, Reginald D Glenn, Joseph Glorioso,
Johnny L Cook, Cadmus T West,
Kenneth Rosello, Salvatore Guarnieri, Israel Solano, Joseph Archer Jr, WiUiam C Yates, Edward J Pipiora.
No. 5941 — 71.3%
5941 John C McKoy, McNeil
Burton. Cornelius Slade, Robin
A Acosta, Roger M More, James
Psomas, James Muiray, Mark O
Schwartz, Craig A Cook, William
A Rehren, Robert C Lombardo,
Donald Flynn, Anthony J Marchese, Rodney Cox, Tony R Jaskson, Patrick T McCarthy. Christophe Kane, Danny Jones, Gerard M Boney, Dennis R Casavillo.
No. 5961 — 71.3%
5961 Albert E Myers, Kenneth
J Pickell, Ronald Singer, Dwight
A Longo, Grace T Contino, Robert G Latour, Philip Bailsciano
Jr, Stephen T Lauria, Michael S
Marrazzo, Robert J Martin. Pi ank
J Rizzo, Gerard E Peyton, Robert W Schlitt. John J GrUlo,
Frank Digaimo, Joseph G Brandt.
Richard A Proceszyk, Barry Y
Lajlness, Edward V Heedles, Jr,
Willam J Cooney.
No. 5981 — 71.3%
5981 John F Lamont, Marcus
M
Milland,
Michael
K Leahy, Alfred J
Long.
Ramon Nieves, William S Hopps,
Caesar Alarcon, Johnny Gadson,
Richard A Welton, Daniel Jlg-
getts Jr, Gregory Carita, Joseph
M Veth, Sheila Benjamin, Reynold F Graham, Gerald C Barbier, Sidney Patraglia, John H
Daley, George M Anton, Marcos
A Villanueva, Anthony J Ferrara.
No. 6001 - - 70%
6001 Robert L Dwight, Johnny
Betton, Agenol Fernandez Jr,
Richard F Lutz, Robert E Utsey,
Benjamin J Wilson, Cecllio Ortiz,
Darryl L Lacy, Walter Wall,
Travis R Yeadon Jr, Frank Navarro, Howard C Johnson, Gary S
Eisner, Michael Farrugia, Jerome
Grady, Louis Gallo Jr, Fermln D
Marrero Jr, Robert Armstrong,
Gregory P Grant, Eriberto Cedeno.
No. 6021 — 70%
6021 Gustavo Argueta, Robert
R Ravelo, Vincent A Busardo,
Denis Gomeau Jr, Benjamin F
Nunziata, Robert Kerman, Francisco Santiago, Robert D Kelly,
Herman Acosta Jr, James H
Covington, Richard C Holt, Jesse
W Smith,Steven J Alper, James
Peterson. Mark J Coyiello. Frederick Puglisi, Melvin Doby, Edwin L Velez, Ronald S Fede,
Bobby E Squires.
No. 6041 — 70%
6041 Ricky P Calabro, Ross W
Peterson, Anthony Donofrlo, R
Ralph C Urizzo, Samuel T Talford, Allan Pomerantz, Ismael
Ortega, Joseph P Murphy, Nelson R Gomez, Stephen C James,
Ralph G Dinome, Marco Rea,
Michael E Manente, Alphonse
Dauria, Matthew Arigo, Timothy
V Downing, Michael T Baclgalupo, Joseph J Glmmarlno, Peter T Cipriani, Joseph F Trimboll.
No. 6061 — 70%
6061 Gerard A Llchorat, Richard J Tanagretta, John Caccamo, James M Jackson, Robert
J Gardner, Daniel M Marino,
Stanley P Todd Jr, Nick A Damante, John W Manna, Anthony V
Lavera, Barry Funches, Frank V
Sclacca, Donald M Kelly. John
J Peres, Johnny L Thompklns,
Earl L Batts, Daniel J Fltzpatrick, Robert Delrescenzo, Anthony D Vltale, Thomas Chavis,
No. 6081 — 70%
6081 Stephen Balorl. Walter L
Vann, Joseph Crlsafl, Wllmore
Johnson, Eugene Savino Jr, William A Henrlch, Andrew M Deslmone, Wayne Warren, Frank
P Malley, Theodore Rlnaldi, Bar
L Bonner, Ronald R James, Stanley G McLaurlnfi Van O Thompson, James E O'Neill, Keith A
Russell, James Green, Walter L
Bowman, Carl V Fuller, David
E Lesko.
No. 6101 — 70%
6101 Eneth Moore, Joseph R
Amari, George L Calderln, Gerard D Rites, Kenrlck M Johnson,
Vedl K King, Vincent J Cupo,
Allen B Plgford, Gregg A Archer,
Russell J Wilkinson, Edward J
Hayes, Richard M Davis, Richard J Vincent, James J HofTmannfl Benjamin Shavltz, James
M Zendrlan, Kevin P Dlna,
Ralph P Esposito, James G
Sweeney, Philip C Campo.
No. 6121 — 70%
6121 James W Virgin, Bruce
Westphal, Joseph J Ruddlck, Albert A Stlegler, Robert P Zapasnlk, Terrance Nicolsia, Alex
E Malo, Lawrence C Mlnsky Jr,
Richard S Adamski, Michael J
Iraggi, Mark E Kasper, Thomas R Catalano, Guy A Adomo,
Joseph J Pei-alta, John E Ferrazzoli, Robert F MsDonough, McCUnton Hayes. William C Johnson, Henry M Bukay, Mltchel K
Kaplan.
No. 6141 — 70%
6141 Raymond Fonseca, Michael A Sansone, Kevin J Fleming,
Charles Oboylg, Kevin A Glasse,
Donald J Maulstadt, John W Valerlo, Paul S E>orsey Jr, Philip P
Derosa, Edward J Thorn, Gerard M Clancy, Joseph S DePasquale, Brian J Seagriff, James
Daniels, Joseph T Martin, Karl M
Domingo Jr, Gary B Zebro, Jimmle L Jones, Henrique Reyes,
Robert L Rogers.
No. 6161 — 70%
6161 Louis Rivera, Desmond M
Sullivan, Melvin A Tann, Paul
J Montenero, Gerome Mack, Robert J Torrellas, Evaristo Rivera
Jr, Ralph A Lugo Jr, John A
Mouquinho, Tlrso Santlni, Frank
R Tollerson, Gerard D Powell,
Jerome A Crlml, Fiancis Baumgardner, Frank J Powers, Ed(Continued on Page 15)
S e n d for
Civil Service Activities Association
9 6 P a g e Book. E u r o p e &
Everywhere,Anywhere
Somewhere.
1 * 2 * 3 * 4 W e e i ( Do-ItYourself and Escorted
Packages to Europe,
Africa, California, Orient
Round-the-World,
Caribbean and morel
ONE WEEK
Hawaii
(299
Caribbean
|1B9
Acapuico
(169
London
t249
Athens
(299
Las Vegas/San Francisco
$279
TWO WEEKS
Spain $449
Paris, Rome, London $948
Paris, Rome, Athens, London $588
Japan, Hong Kong, Bankoit $729
San Francisco, Hawaii, Las Vegas $934
Oahu, Maui, Hawaii, Kona $974
Mexico, Taxco, Acapuico $329
ro HELP YOU PASS
GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOK
lOOKS
PRiCIS
AeceHnfant Auditpr
Adminittrafiv* Ascistant Officcr
A ( i t ( ( o r Appraiser (Real Eitat*)
Aftcndant
Attorney
Auto Machinitf
Auto Mtchanic
••ginning Office Worker
l e v e r a g e Control Invest
Bookkeeper Account Clerk
Bridge and Tunnel Officer
But Maintainor — Group B
But O p e r a t o r
Buyer Purchasing Agent
A.OO
4.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
4.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
Captain Fire Dept
B.OO
Captain P.D
.....6.00
City Planner
5.00
Civil Engineer
8.00
Civil Service Arith. and Vocabulary
3.00
Civil Service Handbook
1.00
Clerk N.Y. City
4.00
Complete Gbide 4o C.S. Jobs
1.50
Computer Programmer
5.00
Contt. Supv. and Intpec
5.00
Correction Officer
5.00
Court Officer
5.00
Court Officer
5.00
Dietition
5.00
Electrician
5.00
Electrical Engineer
5.00
Engineering Aide
4.00
Federal Service Ent. Exam
5.00
Fireman F.D
5.00
Foreman
5.00
General Entrance Series
4.00
General Test Pract. f o r 92 U.S. Jobs
5.00
H.S. Diploma Tests
5.00
High School Entrance and Scholarship Test
3.00
H.S. Entrance Examinations
4.00
Homestudy Course f o r C.S
5.00
How to g e t a fob Overseas
1.45
Hospital Attendant
4.00
Housing Assistant
5.00
Investigator-Inspector
5.00
Janitor Custodian . .
5.00
Laboratory Aide
5.00
Lt. Fire Dept
5.00
Lt. Police Dept
6.00
Librarian
4.00
Machinists Helper
5.00
Maintenance Man
5.00
Maintainor Helper A and C
4.00
Maintainer Helper Group B
4.00
Maintainer Helper Group D
5.00
Management and Administration Quixzer
5.00
Mechanical Engineer
4.00
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
5.00
Notary Public
4.00
Nurse I Practical and Public Health)
5.00
Parking Enforcement Agent
4.00
Prob. and Parole Officer
6.00
Patrolman (Police Dept. Trainee)
5.00
Pharmacists License Test
4.00
Playground Director — Recreation Leader
4.00
Policewoman
5.00
Postmaster
5.00
Post Office Clerk Carrier
4.00
Post Office Motor Vehicle O p e r a t o r
4.00
Preliminary Practice f o r the H.S. Equivalency Diploma Test ..4.00
Principal Cierk-Steno
5.00
Probation and Parole Officer
6.00
Professional C a r e e r Tests N.Y.S
5.00
Professional Trainee Admin. Aide
5.00
Railroad Clerk
4.00
Real Estate Manager
4.00
Sanitation Man
4.00
School Secretary
4.00
Sergeant P.D
5.00
Senior Clerical Serlet
5.00
Social C a t e Worker
5.00
Staff Attendant and Sr. Attendant
4.00
Stationary Eng. and Fireman
5.00
Storekeeper Stockman
4.00
Supervision Court*
S.OO
TraRsIt Patrolmaii
S.OO
Confolns Previous Questions ond Answers and
O t h e r Suitoble Study M a t e r i a l f o r Coming Exams
THREE WEEKS
Spain, Morocco, Portugal $598
France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria,
Ensland $668
Paris, Lucerne, Rome, London $628
London, Paris. Lucerne, Rome, Madrid,
Lisbon $775
Italy, Amsterdam, London $729
London, Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam $599
LEADER B O O K STORE
I I Werren St.. New Yorlt. N.Y. 10007
Pleete tend me
copie* of books checked above.
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Radio City Station,
Addrtis.
N Y C 10019
City>_
Tel. (212) 586-5134
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PRIN F.NGINF.F.RING TECH
EXAM 35039
Test Held Jan. 13. 1973
List Est. May 3. 1973
1 I-ortz S ChecktowaRa
91.3
2 Johnson R Loudonville
90.8
3 Charland P Schodck I.ndg
90.1
4 Flynn J Binghamton
R9A
5 Gross R Gansvoort
89.1
6 Disqiialificd
7 Rothkranz L Frccport
88.8
8 Calice R Chenango Fks
88.4
9 Dwycr M Saiiquoit
88.3
10 Stiirmer B Rochester
88.0
11 Schmidt T Yorkville
87.9
12 Walters E Buffalo
87.9
13 Moore W Medusa
87.9
U I.enitk C End well
87.6
15 Case D Angelica
87.4
16 Mostert G Delhi
87.4
17 Arndt K Lancaster
87.1
18 Frei D Buffalo
87.1
19 Effner 1. Kearny NJ
87.1
20 McNamara W Hambiirf?
86.8
21 Sweet T Lowville
86.7
22 Oncil W Troy
86.5
23 Schafer P Whitesboro
86.4
24 Aluskewicz R Southampton
86.4
25 Card T Briarcif Mnr
86.4
26 Crowley J Hornell
86.J
27 Cox J Auburn
86.3
28 Bohn R Dunkirk
86.1
29 Wilson C Belmont
86.0
30 Holland G Wallkill
86.0
31 CSifferri A Millbrook
B5.9
32 Wilcox R Albany
85.9
33 Wilson D Harpursville
85.9
34 Baldwin K C^stlcton
85.7
35 Guernsey G Rochester
85.7
36 Shaw E N Tonawanda
85.7
37 Coon R Albany
85.6
38 Murphy J Avoca
85.6
39 Ziemiak R Rochester
85.6
40 Palmeri M Rochester
85.4
41 Huber R Kenmore
85.3
42 Smith R Hancock
.85.3
43 Gdovin J Conklin
85.1
44 Spring D Troy
85.1
45 Pcppcrine J Utica
85.0
46 Hamlin W Wellsvillc
84.9
47 Mosconi W Gloversville
84.8
48 Naegely W Buffalo
84.8
49 Saville R Minoa
84.6
50 Schocffel W Woodhaven
84.5
51 Locker W Merrick
.84.5
52 Giammattei T Valatie
84.4
53 Cleary W Chaumont
84.4
54 McLoughlin W Rensselaer
. 84.4
55 Rothaupt D Schenectady
84.3
56 Siraone F Brightwatcrs
84.2
57 Venezia J Deer Pk
84.1
58 Gregory P Hempstead
84.1
59 Burlew D Union Spgs
84.1
60 Burgctt R Woodstock
84.0
61 Ristau W Albany
83.9
62 Southard R Shirley
83.9
63 Mayo D Pt Crane
83.9
64 Griffin J Richmond HI
83.8
65 Olschewskc S Pt Byron
83.7
66 Heerdt P I..ancaster
83.6
67 Frederick D Amsterdam
83.6
68 Hesnor T Schcnectady
83.5
69 Eldred R Glen Aubrey
83.5
70 Wilson W Wellsvillc
83.4
71 Speller B Kenmore
83.4
72 Burriciello A W Islip
83.3
73 Esmond D Chittcnango
83.3
74 Bugler J Bx
83.3
75 Ricccio D Scottia
83.2
76 Gilman J Penfield
83.2
77 Mussler G Cambria Hts
83.1
78 Zolnoske T Dunkirk
83.1
79 Sciora E Pt Jffrsn St
82.9
80 Leonard C Johnson City
82.8
81 Paternoster F Liverpool
82.7
82 Gilcher W Camillus
82.7
83 Brofcak J Binghamton
82.6
84 Lambert R Mechanicvil
82.6
85 Stephen R Hornell
82.5
86 Hildenbrand R Flushing
82.3
87 Pattla M E Syracuse
82.2
88 Evask W Bklyn
82.1
89 Baldwin H Rochester
82.1
90 Pischel T Amsterdam
82.1
91 Simpson R Adams
82.1
92 Prevosto D Babylon
82.1
93 Geer G Binghamton
82.0
94 Miller J Altamont
81.9
95 Mooore K Mt Kisco
81.7
96 Wilson W Brockport
81.6
97 Wright R Schoharie
81.5
98 Bergcr D New Hartford
81.4
99 Meischcid J Woodhave
81.4
100 Scott I Womlhavcn
81.3
101 Vesp J R Ft Plain
81.3
102 Wruazabal J Bohemia
81.3
103 Wcsiovcr J Hcmpsteiul
81.1
104 Imbro P Bayside
105 Hasner G Watertown
106 Jones R Buffalo
107 Graziano L Elma
108 Cognetti R Utica
109 Flack C Otego
110 Farley G Yorkville
111 Youngman J Onkdale
112 Bradley B Hauppnuge
113 Ball L Gansevoort
114 Klugo D Rensselaer
115 Matala G Schaghticoke
116 Kidd K Cortland
117 Wallce A Troy
118 Schik P Montgomery
119 Fenncll W Albany
120 Biesinger J Tonawanda
121 Grygiel J Syracuse
122 Williams B Johnson City
123 Pillittere D Chcektowaga
124 Wendel H Buffalo
125 Curran W Saratoga Spg
126 Sladish F Binghamton
127 Willard R Elma
128 Lorini R Albany
129 Kowalski T Albion
130 Parshall J Rochester
131 Leininger F Schenectady
132 Tomasetti J Ctl Islip
133 Denning E Buffalo
134 Nowak T Cheektowaga
135 Pryor L Rochester
136 Cattelane J Syracuse
137 Hodos S Poughkeepsie
138 Carbone R Bklyn
139 McClcnathal K Lima
140 McLaughlin D Guilderland
141 Olmsted E Amityville
142 Matto J Binghamton
143 Lesniak J Utica
144 Cavaliere N Rigewood
145 Geesler D Buffalo
146 Thompson R Canaseraga
147 Tasber J Conklin
148 Picciocca R Amsterdam
149 Raubacher G Whitney Pnt
150 Landrum T Buffalo
151 Dworak J Poughkeepsie
152 Pogonowski R Cold Brook
153 Lacey Winfield Walton
154 Lanning K Three Ml Bay
155 Harmer K Nassau
156 McBrien W Holbrook
157 Howe J Herkimer
158 Whalen G Binghamton
159 Schaff J Binghamton
160 Rosati R Utica . .
161 Load wick T Liverpool
162 Lavallee T Schenectady
163 Schwagler M Buffalo
164 Smith L Lewis . . . .
165 Meitzman R Albany
166 Prey M Binghamton
167 DeFilipps M Bklyn
168 Campfield D Hornell
169 Hirsch J Rexford
170 Westfall R Albany .
171 Robertson R Deposit
172 Hovnanian G Troy
173 Ammann A Syracuse
174 Clancy R Hornell
175 Seccafico P Bay Shore
176 Stevenot R Southold
177 Young P Cambridge
178 Burritt A Arkport
179 Murawski G Utica
180 Franczek E Frewsburg
181 Paul H Wolcott
182 Ormond W Patchoguc
183 LaSalle M Evans Mills
184 Lamanna D Albany
185 Stock F Lancaster
186 Gottler D Rochester
187 Miller R Glenwood
188 Leonard J Elnora
189 Grimm J Oyster Bay
190 Katchuk Y Nichols
191 Romano J W Islip
191A Malek S Maspeth
192 Gallaer J Lk Ronkonkma
193 Elder J Freeport
194 Jarvis C Kenmore
195 Maier T Holland Paint
196 Ostapchuk A Binghamton
197 Perino N Williamsvil
197A Schulman H Babylon
198 Ackerman L Poughkeepsie
199 Fabian M Buffalo
200 Wonderford P Mechanicvil
201 Smith W Hornell
202 Pietruccia V Greenfld Ctr
203 Botta P Amawalk
204 Moretti R Dansville
205 Connelly G Bx
206 MHattingly W Philadelphia
207 Rcici J Utica
208 Freeland C Hornell
81.1
81.1
81.1
81.0
81.0
81.0
80.9
80.9
80.9
80.9
80.9
80.9
80.9
80.6
80.6
80.4
80.4
80.4
80.4
80.1
80.1
80.1
80.1
80.1
80.0
79.9
79.9
79.9
79.8
79.8
79.8
79.7
79.7
79.7
79.7
— officers of the SUNY at Morrisvllle chapter of the Civil
79.6
79.6
Service Employees Assn. pledgre their service at recent installation in Oneida Hotel. From left a r e in79.6
stalling officer and CSEA second vice-president A. Victor Costa as he administers oath to correspond79.4
79.3
ing secretary Ann Smith, recording secretary K a t h r y n Gerbig. president Steve Zarod, vice-president Doris
79.3
Noble and treasurer Irene Richardson.
79.2
79.2
335 LaFontaine J Rochester
72.4
79.1
77.0
271 Tubbs L Jamestown
74.4
209 Schwab J Kenmore
336 Cudback R Colden
72.4
79.1
272 Morgan C Rhinebeck
74.4
210 Disqualified
337
Koferl
J
Deer
Pk
72.4
79.1
76.9
273
Arcuri
P
Oriskany
74.4
211 Anania G Cohoes
79.1
338 Lake R Whitesboro
72.3
.76.9
274 McGuirk D Troy
74.4
211A Roblee W Farmersville
79.1
339
Kilbury
J
Arkport
72.3
275 Padula J Staten Is
74.3
76.8
212 Dunn R Skaneateles
340
McKeon
R
Troy
72.2
79.1
276
Curcio
P
Belfast
74.3
76.8
213 Benjamin D Niagara Fls
341 Franz J Cheektowaga
.72.1
79.0
277 Wells R Clayton
74.3
76.8
214 Smith G Cohoes
342
Cebul
E
Coram
72.1
79.0
278 Sciandra J Tonawanda
74.3
.76.7
215 Chambers P Syracuse
79.0
343 Deyo D Keene
72.0
279 Doyle D Latham
74.3
76.7
216 Janes R Alden
344 Adams N Poughkeepsie
71.9
78.9
280 Riley R Amherst
74.1
76.6
217 Herbst R Greenbush
345 Muench M Rochester
71.9
78.9
281 Cronk D Guldind Ctr
74.1
76.6
218 Colvard T Deposit
346
Mueller
R
Hauppauge
71.9
78.9
282
Malia
H
Waterloo
74.1
76.6
219 Young R Syracuse
347 Spink R Pulaski
71.8
78.9
283
Rokcnbrod
D
Hornell
74.0
76.6
220 Briggs J Dekalb Jet
348 Talmadge M Saratoga Spg
71.5
78.8
284 Robbins R Hornell
74.0
.76.5
221 Miles R Painted Post
78.8
349
Putman
J
Johnson
City
71.4
285 Sheridan W Albany
74.0
76.5
222 DiBalsio T Ballston Spa
78.8
350 Kerins J Wappngrs Fls
71.4
286 Goodenough K Lisle
74.0
223 None
78.8
351 Mocerine R Nassau
71.4
287
Presto
C
Portland
73.9
76.4
224 Rusck E Cheektwaga
78.8
352
Poska
R
Holtsville
71.3
288 Schultz C Pine Plains
73.9
76.4
225 Leto J Kenmore
353
Adlrich
R
Marcellus
71.3
78.8
289
Baskerville
D
Deposit
73.9
76.4
226
Silvestri
L
New
Hartford
354 Terry P Jasper
71.3
78.7
290 Shuman J Rochester
73.9
76.4
227
Dangelo
P
Hopewell
Jet
355 Eraser J Watertown
71.1
78.7
291 Richardson T Canisteo
73.8
76.3
228 Cocozzo L Saratoga Spg
356 Gaffney E Watertown
71.1
78.6
292 Conners T Plattsburgh
73.8
76.3
229 Campbell P E Aurora
357 Zepess B Massapequa
70.9
78.6
293
Koch
R
Buffalo
73.8
76.3
358 Ramsey H Watertown
70.8
78.6
2^0 Rompala D W Seneca
294 Greene D Newburgh
73.8
76.2
359Yonker N Schenevtady
70.8
78.5
295 Pine B Roodsick Fls
73.7
231 Hirsch R Albany
76.1
360 Cimino P Baldwin
70.7
78.5
296 Reilly J Troy
73.7
232 Smolcn R Marcellus
76.1
361 Brewer R Bainbridge
70.6
78.5
297 Misiaszek R Marcy
73.6
233 Hayncr G Troy
76.0
78.4
298 Snyder J Canisteo
73.6
234 Szyzepanski R Schenectady
ASSOCIATE BUDGET EXAMINER
299 Pulice J Little Neck
73.6
235 None
78.3
(EMPLOYEE RELATIONS) A <k B
300 Grega S Huntington
73.6
236 None
78.3
75.9
Exam 34916
237 Rinker D Binghamton
301 Bob R Hornell
73.6
78.3
75.9
Test Held Oct. 1972
238 Rorgette E Watervliet
302 Jackson L Evans Mills
73.6
78.3
75.8
List Est. April 19. 1973
239 Kissnne T I.oudonville
78.2
303 Clark H Hammondsport
73.5
75.8
240 Rcsorbo J Albany
78.2
304 Foster C Gloversville
73.5
1 Introne J Delmar .
87.9
75.7
241 Rober L Syosset
78.2
305 Celej W Depew
73.4
2 Depasquale J Schcnectady
87.5
75.7
242 Pictraszek G Buffalo
78.1
306 Anderson J Phelps
73.4
Diffley M Schenectady
3
86.6
75.6
24 3 Myers T Albany
78.1
307 DiFulvio T Binghamton
73.4
4 Lynch R Albany
82.2
75.6
24.i Raffan R Scottia
78.1
308 Moot R Richmondvil
73.4
5 Amigo F Albany
79.7
75.6
245 Karopoulos A Jamaica
78.1
309 Trifaro F Castkill
73.4
6 Kuntz E Schenectady
79.1
75.5
246 McCourt R Latham
78.0
310 Mollo A Endicott
73.3
- Sawrack W Waterford
72.7
75.5
24 7 Simmons J Watertown
78.0
311 Baker J Rensselaer
73.3
.75.5
2.i8 Price R Cadosia
78.0
312 Cowan T Elmira
73.3
75.4
249 OsswaUl A Cheektowaga
78.0
313 DeRocco A Utica
73.3
75.4
314 Asenato M Rochester
73.2
77.9
2 50 O'Bernesscr W New Hartford
75.4
315 Winner D Canisteo
73.2
77.9
251 Foucek R Farmingdale
75.4
316 Howard M Satavia
73.2
77.9
252 Vanpattcn R Rochester
75.4
317 Falace J Rexford
73.2
77.9
253 Hcndee E Sidney
318
Gelder
D
Portville
73.2
77.9
75.4
2 54 Covel R Canisteo
319 Domagala J Buffalo
73.1
75.3
77.8
25 5 Davis D I.indcnhurst
320 Bouchard L Amherst
73-1
75.2
77.8
2 56 Whimple W Averill Pk
321
Ublacker
J
Troy
73.1
75.1
77.8
257 Granieri M Clay
322 Pompeii W Windsor
73.1
75.1
77.6
2 58 Rymiller E Saratoga Spg
GUILDERLAND—The an75.1
323 Potter B Almond
73.0
77.6
259 Kercher D Hamburg
75.1
324
Disqualified
nual election of officers of
77.6
260 Tuk J Tonawanda
75.1
325 Geilman G Copiague
72.9
77.6
261 Cacozza J Utica
the Capital District chapter
75.0
326 Lasage W Watertown
72.9
77.6
262 Stone R Hornell
327
Meade
J
Binghamton
72.9
77.4
74.9
of Armory employees, Civil
263 Brown H Johnstown
328 Penna F Rochester
72.8
77.4
74.9
264 Lucas J Watertown
Service Employees Assn., pro329 Marshall R Poland
72.6
74.9
77.3
265 Morgan V Troy
330
Gremmler
E
Albany
72.5
74.8
77.3
266 Act-to A Utica
duced these new officers: Jame.s
331 Brand R Canandaigua
72.5
74.6
77.2
267 l.indcmann S F. Greenbush
Stevens, president; Richard Al332 Crater L Salamanca
72.5
74.6
77.1
268 Sloane R W Babylon
333 Billone J E Norihport
72.4
77.0
269 Beach G Watertown
74.5
bert, vice-president; John Goot,
334 Bevens J Chaumont
72..(
77.0
270 Jaquish C Albany
74.5
MORRISVILLE I N S T A L L A T I O N
Westchester Corrections
Section Elects Marchi
WHITE PLAINS — Officers
were recently electcd for the Department of Corrections section
of the Westchester County unit
of the Civil Service Employees
Assn.
Elected were Charles Marchi,
president; Joseph Kelly, first
vice-president; Anthony Ferriola, second vice-president, and
Martin
Horton,
sergeant-atarms.
The new union officials met
with Commissioner of Corrections R. Wright to discuss departmental problems and to establish a line of communications.
Also attending the meeting were
personnel oflicer James Dolen,
Westchester unit president Michael Morella and CSEA field
representative Joseph O'Conner.
Capital
Armories
Elect Stevens As
Chapter
President
treasurer; John Corcoran, delegate to the Armory Conference,
and Richard Lyons, alternate
delegate.
Charles
Shatley.
outgoing
president, presided at the meeting which was held at the Rifle
Range in Guilderland.
James Cooney, CSEA field
representative, and Capt. Thomas Gallagher, Armory management supervisor, were the principal speakers at the meeting,
which included a question-andanswer period. John Lock, recently elected president of the
Conference of Armory Employees, spoke briefly, and Alfred
Knight, president of the Metro
Armories chapter, was introduced to the group.
NITE A T THE RACES
— The Dept. of Audit and Control chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., recently sponsored a "Nite at the Races" at Saratoga. The eighth nice, named after the chapter,
was won by Tuxedo Red. driven by P. Daily. Chapter president Harold Ryan, Jr., left, conference delegate
Grace Fitzmaurlce and vice-president Donald Kueeabcr stand behind the w i n n h u steed.
Following the business meeting. a steak dinner was sei-ved
by the personnel of the Washington Ave. Armory of Albany,
the host armory.
Latest S t a t e A n d C o u n t y Eligible Lists
1
2
3
4
CHF RF.AI. ESTATE APPRAISER
Exam 34989
Option A
Witthoft II Chatham
7«M
EilinKiT } Delmar
76.5
Palmor A Liverpool
73.1
White W Suffcrn
72.6
1
2
3
4
5
Option B
Knnc D Hempstead
Hayes B Cairo
Hodges I Perry
Hartmnnn M Latham
Butt J Albany
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
II
75.0
73.8
73.0
APPLY
JOBS
NEW YORK CITY —Persons
seeking jobs with the City
should file at the Department of
Personnel, 49 Thomas St.. New
York 10013, open weekdays between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Special
hours for Thursdays are 8:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Those requesting applications
by mail must include a stamped,
self-addre.ssed envelope, to be
received by the Department at
least five days before the deadline. Announcements are available only during the filing period.
By subway, applicants can
reach the filing office via the
IND (Chambers St.); BMT (City
Hall); Lexington I R T (Brooklyn
Bridge). For advance information on titles, call 566-8700.
Several City agencies do their
own recruiting and hiring. They
include: Board of Education
<teachers only), 65 Court St..
Brooklyn 11201, phone: 5968060: NYC Transit Authority.
370 Jay St.. Brooklyn 11201
phone: 852-5000.
The Board of Higher Education advises teaching staff applicants to contact the individual schools; non-faculty jobs are
filled through the Personnel Department directly.
STATE — Regional offices of
the Department of Civil Service are located a t : 1350 Ave. of
Americas. New York
10019;
(phone: 765-9790 or 765-9791);
State Office Campus, Albany,
12226; Suite 750, 1 W. Genessee
St., Buffalo 14202. Applicants
may o b t a i n
announcements
either in person or by sending
a stamped, self-addressed envelope with their request.
Various
State
Employment
Service offices can provide applications in person, but not by
mall.
Judicial Conference jobs are
filled at 270 Broadway. New
York. 10007. phone: 488-4141.
Port Authority jobseekers should
contact their offices at 111
Eighth Ave,. New York, phone:
620-7000.
FEDERAL — Tlie U.S. Civil
Ser\'ice Commission. New York
Region, runs a Job Information
Center at 26 Federal Plaza. New
York 10007. Its hours are 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m., weekdays only.
Telephone 264-0422.
Federal entrants living upstate
(North of Dutchess County)
should contact the Syracuse Area
Office. 301 Erie Blvd. West.
Syracuse 13202. Toll-free calls
may be made to (800) 522-7407.
Federal titles have no deadline
Viless otherwise Indicated
Mackesey W Albany
Welch I Bklyn
Smith R Mei>ands
Catlin J Newburnh
Tucker R BinKhamion
Fallis J Staten Is
Davies D E>elmar
ASSOC ACCTNT HLTH
E.xam 34993
Test Held Nov. 11. 1972
List Est. May 9, 1973
Hacker J Tonawanda
Kern M Bx
Ryan T Cheektowajta
Callahan J Schenectady
Feldman I Schenectady
Breslau N Bklyn
Dana I Delmar
DuKgan G Troy
Marshall A Schenectady
80.3
79.1
A.SSOC ACCTNT EMP SEC
Fxam 349S5
Test Held Nov. 11, 1972
List Est. May 9, 19" 3
Nceb J Tonau-anda
87.5
Wilner M St James
8S.9
Diamond A Queens
n-i.o
Tannenbaum P Bx
82.0
Hull J Tonawanda
80.0
Thompson M Waterford
80.0
Neveu L Troy
79.3
Bird J Watervliet
78. <
North R NiiiKiira Fls
78.1
Reinert P Watervliet
77.6
Disqualified
WHERB TO
FOR PUBLIC
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
74.6
74.0
73.2
73.0
72.9
72.2
71.6
90.5
83-0
77.7
76.5
75.3
74.8
73.1
.72.1
72.0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
SR a V l L ENGR STRUCTURES
Exam 35042
Test Held Jan. 27, 1973
List Est. May 17, 1973
Ordway P Albany
92.1
Savoie J Waterford
"9.3
Toppses N E Greenbush
78.5
Treadway W Albany
76.6
Dicocco J Schenectady
75.2
Greene M Syracuse
73.9
EKbert W Elmont
73.2
Bunce R Floral Pk
70.6
Stelzer H Rochester
70.5
1
2
3
4
5
ASSOC ACCTNT ST ACCTS &
Exam 35008
Option A
Test Held Jan. 13. 1973
List Est. May 14. 1973
Sapsiizian L Loudonville
FKKleston L Troy
Wohlleber W Rensselaer
Dunlay J West Sand Lk
Duquette C Schdck Lnd*
Option B
Test Held Jan. 13. 1973
List Est. -May 14. 1973
1 N'eveu L Troy
2 Seger R Altamonc
3 Campano R E Greenbush
SR PFRSONNTL EXMR
Exam 35124
Test Held April 14, 1973
List Est. May 11, 1973
1 Carlson N Albany
2 Kaiser P Altamont
2 A Crowder K Guilderland
3 Lass L Watervliet
4 Kaido E Albany
^ Salamack P Saratoga Spg
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
SR ACCTNT EMP SEC
Exam 34956
Test Held Nov. 11, 1972
List Est. May 10, 1973
Necb J Tonawanda
Hookins R Williamsvil
Ellis L Bklyn
Diamond A Queens
Tannenbaum P Bx
TiKhe J Albany
Cummings K Albany
DeCosmo L Guilderland
Gorden H Mechanicvil
Bronner K Albany
Chevalier M Cohoes
Goodfellow T Islip
Carr H Castleton
Lebowitz H Bayonne NJ
McGrath K LI City
Fialkoff S Schenectady
Hodgkins W Waterford
Mulligan G Albany
Paul R Watervliet
Cuthbertson J Hamburg
Warren P Guilderland
Muscutello J Cohoes
23
24
25
26
27
1
2
3
5
6
Option B
1 Burns W Albany
I
2
3
•<
5
6
Option B
1 Burns W Albany
2 Mack E Waterford
1
2
3
4
5
6
80.8
80.8
79.2
78.1
78.1
78.0
77.2
76.8
76.6
76.4
75.9
75.3
75.2
Transit Patrolman
(Continued from Pare 13)
ward C Cassidy, William M Pearson, John r Barbuto. Raymond P
Murtha, Richard B Miller.
No. 6181 — 70%
6181 Albert Selsky. Andrew
McCall, Thomas P Murphy. Walter J Saunders Jr, Lee M Go6hulak, Thomas W Ryan. Cylde
Griffin 3rd. Jimmie L Levell. Ronald Ward. Walter L Turner Kenneth E Wright, Fi-ancis T Sanoineto Jr, Lawrence A Santanlello,
Stephen M Varga, Howard Marchall. John D Murphy. Dominic
J Mossa, Joseph Bright, Carl Benton. Michael J Steinmann.
No. 6201 — 70%
6201 Joseph J Gricco, Ralph
Albisio, Joseph A Latorre, Gerald A Ruggiero. Paul R Mauch,
Dennis D Demarest. Thomas P
Kerwinfi Emanuel J Amatrudo.
George S Caputo. David S Defazlo, Lawrence T Bilicki, Richard P Tardio. Arthur L Hawkins. Francis A Brenneck, James
C Hennessy. Joseph Tuccl. Enrique Cancel. Daniel R Keenan. Richard Jones Sr, Mario
J Vasconi.
No. 6221 — 70%
6221 Christophe Bvogna. Ralph
F Damato.
77.0
SALES TAX ACCOUNTS SUPVR
Exam 35023
Option A
Test Held Jan. 27. 1973
List Est. May 17, 1973
88.0
Latta R Delmar
88.0
Hawron L Cohoes
82.0
Handerhan J Albany
"9.0
Rossi L Albany
79.0
Simon J Delmar
74.0
Pelcher J Cohoes
•'7.0
75.0
SALES TAX ACC01;NTS SUPVR
Fxam 35023
Option A
Test Held Jan. 27, 1973
List Est. May 17. 1973
Latta R Delmar
88.0
Hawron L Cohoes
88.0
Hamierhan J Albany
82.0
Rossi L Albany
"9.0
Simon J Delmar
"9.0
Pelcher J Cohoes
74.0
Option B
86.9
1 Burns W Albany
80.3 2 M.ick F Waterford
79.5
SR ACCTNT
Fxam 51143
. Test Held Nov. II, 1972
List Est. May 17, 1973
1 Piduch C Lackawanna
86.0
2 Reillo . B Buffalo
85.0
3 Meyer B Buffalo
76.7
4 Gray E Buffalo
73.0
5 Gouchie G Kenmore
"2.5
6 Potter M Buffalo
72.3
7 Maze V Buffalo
8 owser H Buffalo
9 McGuire N Buffalo
10 Kraus G Buffalo
11 Ranmsden F Buffalo
99.5
96.3
95.2
93.5
92.8
85.6
84.0
82.4
82.4
74.9
74.9
72.3
72.1
70.3
ASST INCOME TAX ACCTS SUP
Exam 35022
Option A
Test Held Jan. 27. 1973
List Est. May 17, 1973
88.0
Latta R Delmar
88.0
Hawron L Cohoes
82.0
Handerhan J Albany
79.0
Rossi L Albany
79.0
Simon J Delmar
74.0
Pelcher J Cohoes
S
91.3
83.1
80.1
76.9
73.3
Delehanty A Albany
Thorne J Albany
Testo D E Greenbush
Ribyat R Utica
Hull R Watervliet
77.0
75.0
87.1
86.2
85.9
83.5
83.1
80.7
80.1
80.1
78.6
77.8
75.5
SR ACCTTNT HLTH
Exam 34992
Test Held Nov. 11. 1973
List Est. May 9. 1973
1 Brcshiu N Bklvn
2 Testo D F Greenbush
80.H
"2.3
DENTIST II
Exam 35-095
Test Held March. 1973
List Est. April 24. 1973
1 Sosna .M Pounhkeepsic
2 Echols J (^oram
3 Desatnek H Mamaroneck
4 Willets S Wappnitrs Fls
5 Mulflur E SuranMC al.ke
6 Schneider C Oceanside
7 Riltman D Jericho
8 .Seidman L Ml Kisco
9 Maltman A Bklvn
10 Krupkin W Marcy
II Korfman M Poujchkccpsle
12 Dcutsch A Elmont
13 Vanbomel O Auburn
It Caccamise J Newark
15 Collin^s D Katunah
16 Lewis H Schenectady
17 Vullo J Pou^hkecpsie
18 Weisman A Elmhurst
1') Whitney A Stuten Is
20 Garnett M E Islip
21 Giurtino F Bay Shore
22 Cave B Ctl Islip
23 Klein H Great Neck
24 WeiselberK H Deer Pk
25 Blugrrman J Brentwood
26 Deperna T Helniuih
27 Easton H Smithtown
28 Manning P Poughkeepsie
29 Seskin L New Hyde Pk
30 Biscow E Val Stream
31 Wolfjon O Willard
32 Corcoran J Rome
33 Halsey F Sonyea
34 Humeniuk E Rochester
35 Debb N Syosset
36 Pisuni R Bx
37 Yellin H EHenville
38 Barnett S New Rochelle
<9 Deshraee J CIt Islip
98.4
98.0
95.5
95.5
95.1
93.8
93.8
93.5
93.3
93.1
93.1
92.8
92.7
92.7
92.7
92.5
92.5
91.5
91.2
91.2
91.1
90.8
90.8
90.7
90.6
90.5
90.4
90.3
90.2
88.7
88.7
88.3
88.1
88.1
88.0
87.9
87.8
87.7
86.5
STATE
EMPLOYEES
IN THE
C A P I T A L DISTRICT AREA
MEN 17-24
WOMEN 20-35
Lei us explain ihe advantages
of enlisfing in the Coast
G u a r d Reserve Units in Troy
or Saugerties.
CALL 518472-2218
COLLECT
40 Tifiitis H Wassaic
41 Collier S Bklyn
42 Glachman S Poughkeepsie
43 Meadow J Rome
44 Brown N »*
45 Nozik J Bklyo
46 Todoro A Bklyn
47 Beral W New Hyde Pk
48 Durbeck R Wappings Fl»
49 Bernstein H N Merrick
50 Senft S NYC
51 Mehler R Massapequa
52 Schlick E New City
53 Stevens S Oakdale
54 Seligson M Huntington
55 Wagner D Tonawanda
56 Marcus E Vestal
57 Vivwallendael R Attica
58 Heller L Roslyn Ests
59 Levinson S B *
60 Sptelman S NYC
61 Harrow J Bklyn
62 Hittleman J Williamsvil
63 Kapp H Brewster
64 Koch G Wiliamsvil
65 Natoli P Utica
1
2
3
4
5
6
~
8
9
10
tl
12
13
14
S6.2
86.2
86.1
85.3
85^
85.2
84.0
83.8
83.5
83.1
83.1
81.3
81.2
81.0
80.8
80.6
80.5
80.4
80.4
80.2
80.1
79.5
76.7
76.7
76.4
75.0
76.7
75.4
74.3
71.fl
Miller A Hamlin
Vrooman J Castle
Adams R Mt Morris
Gcll T TrumansburR
ASSOC
ACCTNT
PUB
SRVC
Exam 34996
Test Held NOT. 11, 1972
List Est. April 25. 1973
1 Reinert P Watervliet
2 Pidgeon R Schenectady
2A Cohen J Albany '
3 Compo J Clay
4 Anderson J Saratoga Spg
92.6
87.7
75.0
73.0
71.4
GENERIC-POSITION IN
MANAGEMENT ANALYSIS — A
Exam 35-086
Test Held April. 1973
List Est. April 27, 1973
Option A
1 Priess G Dtianesburg
2 Kupferraan A Ballston Lk
3 Natcharian P Latham
4 Curran T Elnora
5 Egan D Latham
6 Taylor J Schenectady
ft B
Option B
I Zuk T Schenectady
ASSISTANT REGIONAL
PARK MANAGER
Exam 34620
Test Held Nov. 20, 1971
List Est. April 27. 1973
Lindbcrg C Salamanca
98.7
Gragg j Saratoga Spg
94.6
Lynch D Manlius
94.4
Butterworth W Schenectady
93.9
Gregory P Burnt Hills
. 92.2
Kennedy J Albany
83.3
Placilla D Bayville
82.7
Colvin D Chittenango
80.5
Barkevich J Hyde Pk
79.6
Fowler O Rhinebeck
78.8
PRIN
1
2
3
4
n
<
82.2
81.0
80.0
77.2
75.1
73.6
77.3
LAB
ANIMAL CARETAKER
Exam .15001
Test Held Jan. 1), 1973
List Est. April 26, 1973
Schlopsnies H Buffalo
84.8
Barrel M Lancaster
78.1
Diriwachter R Staten Is
76.5
Harris R Delevan
72.2
BAVARIAN MANOR
"Famous for German
American Food & Fun"
C f w l Service J
n
n
>
o
M
'
H
e
SB
-a
Oot
Home of the
German Alps Festival
A U G 1 7 to A U G 2 6
Law & You
(Continued from Page 6)
in the Matter of Tri-boro Bridge
and Tunnel Authority in holding t h a t employees who comply
with the law and do not strike
are entitled to the maintenance
of the status quo during the
course of negotiations. In fact,
the Board of Education was following the previous contract
starting with the September 1971
school year. It cannot now pick
and choose which portions of the
agreement it will follow and
which portions of the agreement it will ignore. Since the
1970-71 contract continued in effect, the terms of t h a t contract
will control insofar as settlement
of disputes between the Board
of Education and the teachers.
5ince the maintenance of t h a t
contract until a new one Is signed represents the status quo. The
petition to stay the arbitration
was dismissed. Application of
Board of Education of Connetluot CSD No. 7, 342 NYS 2d
DELUXE RESORT HOTEL
110 ACRES of RECREATION
overlooking our own lake
Olympic Style Pool — All Athletics and Planned Activities —
Dancing and profMsional entertainment every night in our
Fabulous Bavarian "Alpine Gardens Cabaret".
LOW JUNE RATES
COLORFUL BROCHURE
WITH RATES ft SAMPLE MENU
Dial 518-622-3261
Bill
ft
Johanna
Bauer—Hottt
Purling 8. N.Y. Zip 12470
S P r C I A l
RAI f
Inl (jvil Scivil I I Iirilii,!''
<
HOTEL
Wellington
DRIVR-IN aARAQR
A I R CONDITIONINa • T V
1.
G O V E R N O R S :
M O T O :R
I N N :•
STATE A N D 6 0 V I R N M I N T
E M P L O Y E I RATES
*
•
RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL
LOUNGE OPEN DAILY FOR
LUNCHEON AND DINNER.
*
J
^
LARGE lANOUET HALL
SEATS UP TO 175 DINERS
AND lUFFETS SERVED.
FINEST FOOD ALWAYS.
EFFICIENCY APTS.
}
•
Z
»
J
D A N C I N O T O A FINE TRIO
FRIDAY — SATURDAY NITES
«:30-1:30
*
*
1
FOR RESERVATIONS
C A L L 4S6-3131
4 Miles
• e i 317.
m9 A L I A N Y R*. 2 0
ftiiiM«rlaB< N . Y . 1 2 0 f 4 ^
RUSSEll
AIL
}
*
STOVER
REXALL
CANDIES
PRODUCTS
HUDSON V I T A M I N LINE
HALLMARK
CARDS
ALL NEW GIFT DEPARTMENT
LOTTERY
PRESCRIPTIONS
TICKETS
NATURALLY
C O L O N I E SERVICE
PHARf^ACY. INC
12/S CCNTRAl AV{ (near Valln's)
Albany. NY
459 118/
No poHiin0
probUmi at
Atbony'i lorgMt
hotel . . . with
Albony't only drive-in
aofofl*. You'll lAo iho com*
fort and convonioiKO, tool
Pamllvratot.CocktoH lownfo.
I S O STATK S T R B B T
OffOSm fTATI CAmOl
Soo irotN- Mmndlf frovW afoul.
SPECIAL
WEEKLY
FOR EXTENDED
RATES
STAYS
ALBANY
BRANCH
OFFICE
FOR INFORMATION rogording odvor
titomant. Plaoto writo or coil:
J O S E P H T. i E L L E W
303 S O . M A N N I N G i L V D .
A L I A N Y 1. N . Y . P h a a a IV 2 - 1 4 7 4
ARCO
C I V I L SERIVE l O O K S
and all t * s t s
PLAZA BOOK S H O P
380 R r o a d w a y
Albany. N.Y.
M o l l & Phont Orders Filled
MAYFLOWER-ROYAL COURT APARTMENTSFarnishid, Unfurniihtd, and R i i a t
Pltnt HE 4-1994 Ulbany).
^
a£4 Putting Its OK
To Three- Year Pact
ON
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s
IB
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Participating
in signing of parking agreement
are, from left, front:
Thomas
Christensen,
OGS assistant
director
of interagency
services;
Stanley
Yaney, immediate
past
president
of Binghamton
chapter;
Donald Hinckley,
chairman of negotiating
committee;
back: Paul
Lavigne, supervisor
of parking
services;
Donna Olchowy; Donald Aylesworth,
State
Office
Building
superintendent;
Rick Sroka, CSEA field representative;
Janice Sander,
chapter
delegate;
Boyd Van Tassell, immediate
past chapter
vice-president;
Louis Visco,
chapter
third vice-president
and Howard Taylor,
delegate.
Binghamton Chapter
Accord On Parking
BINGHAMTON — Members of t h e B i n g h a m t o n chapter, Civil Service Employees
Assn., have signed a historic a g r e e m e n t w i t h
the New York S t a t e Office of General Services for parking in the new City-CountyS t a t e Civic Center in d o w n t o w n B i n g h a m ton.
T h e agreement, according to n e g o t i a t i n g
c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m a n D o n a l d Hinckley, is
the first of its kind w o n by a local chapter
at the local level by chapter members.
Under t e r m s of t h e pact, chapter e m ployees m a y rent space in t h e s u b - b a s e m e n t underground parking level at t h e rate
of $10 per m o n t h . T h e spaces were allocated
by a lottery drawing on t h e basis of t h e
n a m e s submitted by e a c h d e p a r t m e n t and
agency participating. T h o s e employees w h o
had applied for a parking space — but
whose n a m e s were not a m o n g t h o s e drawn
— will be put on a waiting list based on
their parking lottery number. W h e n an allocated space becomes available, t h e space
will be assigned to the individual w h o s e
n a m e appears next in line on t h e w a i t i n g
list.
S o m e 265 parking s p a c e s were m a d e
available to all s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s and a g e n cies, 200 of w h i c h will be assigned to lowerechelon employees.
N e g o t i a t i o n s for the new a g r e e m e n t were
begun in February of t h i s year w i t h the final
Reaches
Allocation
d o c u m e n t signed by both f a c t i o n s May 10
during c e r e m o n i e s at the new s t a t e office
building.
One especially unique feature of t h e
a g r e e m e n t provides for free underground
parking for motorcycles, motorbikes a n d
bicycles. Those employees assigned a parking space will be permitted to utilize their
slot at a n y t i m e of the day or n i g h t w h e n
the parking area is open to the public or
employees.
Former B i n g h a m t o n chapter president
S t a n l e y Y a n e y and n e g o t i a t i n g c o m m i t t e e
c h a i r m a n Donald Hinckley had h i g h praise
for the efforts of state CSEA field repres e n t a t i v e Rick Sroka in assisting i n the
negotiations.
(Continued from Pagre 1)
Any successful negotiations would
apply to both new state and
local government workers.
In another area, CSEA scored
a major victory by eliminating
a split-week work shift in
state employment. Under the
new agreement, employees will
have a fixed work week of five
consecutive work days followed
by two days off. This would do
away with shift changes instituted by some state departments
to avoid overtime.
Besides the pay raise agreements, here is a summai'y of
what the proposed agreements
do:
• Continue the negotiability
of pension benefits.
• Provide an improved alternate death benefit for newer employees.
• Eliminate various loopholes
which have raised overall pension
costs such as short term rehiring of retirees at larger salaries
to multiply their retirement income.
Other salary improvements in
the pact, termed by CSEA as
"vitally needed to correct the
variety of inequities that exist
within oui" members' broad spectrum of occupational groups," include—
• Salary increments.
• Continuation of the state
workers' present $6,000 minimum
annual salary upon completion
of one year of service.
• Effective April 1, 1974, a
minimum salary of $6,500 upon
completion of two years of service.
• An increase in the present
annual night shift differential to
$400 (was $300).
• Continuation of the present $200 annual location pay differential.
Disciplinary Procedures
The state's disciplinary procedure has also been revamped by
the new pact. Employees facing
charges now have the right to
appeal their case to impartial and
binding arbitration, whereas pi"evlously they went before a hearing officer who was also a state
employee.
In addition to numerous other
items negotiated for all four
bargaining units, such as improvements in health and dental
insurance, the new CSEA agreement provides separate new
benefits to each of the units on
an individual basis. These cover areas such as agency attendance rules, training and education, travel cost reimbursement, safety, unifomi allowance,
and others.
Ramsden Elected
H e a d O f Erie U n i t
BUFFALO — Walter Ramsden
has been elected president of the
Downtown County
Employees
unit of the Erie County chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Assn.
Also elected were: vice-president, Euiene Ganter; secretary,
Diane Brown, and treasurer,
Carol W. Mowrey.
CSEA n e g o t i a t i n g comittee m e m b e r s i n cluded Yaney, Hinckley, vice-president Louis Visco, vice-president Boyd Van Tassell
and d e l e g a t e s Janice Sander and Howard
Taylor.
Shortly after the formal signing cerem o n i e s were concluded, representatives of
t h e chapter and the Office of General S e r vices looked on as Y a n e y drew the first
n a m e in the parking space a l l o t m e n t lottery.
T h e first parking space in the drawing
w e n t to William Barnes of the D e p a r t m e n t
of Transportation.
T o Hudson River Board
ALBANY — Mrs. Arthur L.
Landesman. of Kingston, has
been named to the Board of Visitors of Hudson River State
Hospital.
UNITED FUND DRIVE
— Ernest Wagner, left, president of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. Capital District Conference and
CSEA United Fund regional coordinator, discusses plans for the
upcoming United Fund drive for state employees with Commissioner
Franlc Waikley of the State Department of Agriculture and Markets,
who is chairman of the United Fund state campaign committee, at
a meeting at the Tom Sawyer Motor Inn in Albany.
Special Group Life Insurance Available
To Local Government Employees In June
SYRACUSE CLAMBAKE
— Ticket to Civil service Employees Assn. Syracuse chapter's annual clambake is presented to
State Senator Turky Lombardi by chapter president Richard Cleary.
More than 500 people are expected at the clambake, June ZZ, at
Jumesville I.uke Grove, from 4 to 9 p.m. Lawrence Colelli is chairman.
ALBANY — Eiu-ollmeiit in a special low-cost
group life insurance plan, which does not require
medical examination In most cases, Is available to
local government employees who are members of
the Civil Service Employees Assn. during the month
of June 1973 only.
Applications should be sent to the Insurance
IDepartment, CSEA Headquarters, 33 Elk St.,
Albany 12207 on or before June 30, 1973.
CSEA members who are under 50 years of age
or who have not completed five years in state
service are eligible for the plan without medical
examinations. Members who are over 50 years of
age or who have completed over five years of
state service must take examinations.
The plan offers 10 percent additional Insurance,
guaranteed until Nov. 1, 1973, without additional
charge, which provides that premiums are waived
If a member becomes permanently disabled before
age 60, and double Indemnity In the case of accidental death.
The cost of the Insurance Is 10 cents biweekly
per $1,000 worth of coverage for members 29 yean
old or younger. Older members may obtain this
Insurance at lower than normal rates.
Members can elect to pay their Insurance premiums through the automatic pajrroU deduction
plan.
Literature explaining the group life insurance
plan and necessary application forms can be obtained from local CSEA chapters or chapter representatives or from CSEA headquarters.