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S C H E N eC T A D Y
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im e r ic n 's Lnrfient JSeicnpaper f o r P u b lic E m p lo y e e s
V o l. X X X V III, N o. 4 1
Friday, Jan u ary 13, 1978
R o c k la n d
W in :
P rice 20 Cents
2 0 % -P lu s
H ik e ,
By RON KARTEN
N E W C IT Y —T h e R o ck la n d u n it o f th e C iv il
S ervice E m p loyees A ssociation reach ed a ten ta tiv e
ag reem en t w ith R ock lan d C o u n ty last Friday,
e n d in g a 10-day strike w hich b egan D ec. 27.
T h e ten ta tiv e agreem en t called for salary raises
o f b etw een 20 an d 35 p ercen t, ov er th e life o f the
con tract, d e p e n d in g o n in crem en ts d u e the
w orkers.
S p ecifica lly, the w orkers w o u ld receiv e an im ­
m ed ia te 6 p ercen t raise in th e form o f a b on u s,
p lu s in crem en ts retroactive to Jan . 1, 1977. O n e
p ercen t o f th e 6 p ercen t p lu s in crem en ts w o u ld
b e a p p lied to salary sch ed u les w ith 8 p ercen t p lus
in crem en ts a p p lied to salary sch ed u les effectiv e
Jan. 1, 1978, an d 6 p ercen t a p p lied to salary sched ­
u le, p lu s a ll in crem en ts effec tiv e Jan . 1, 1979.
N e ls C arlson, th e u n io n ’s c o lle c tiv e b argain in g
sp ecialist, a n n o u n ced th e ten ta tiv e a g reem en t at
11:50 a.m . o n Jan . 6. T h e field staff an d strik e
cap tains im m ed ia tely in form ed p eo p le o n the
p ick et lin es that th e ag reem en t had b een reached,
b u t th e cap tain s ad vised The strikers to stay in
th eir lin es u n til ratification^
Nurses from the Rockland County CSEA unit toured the
picket lines to provide medical aid where needed.
A ratificaticm m ee tin g was ex p ected
on Saturday. B allots w ere p rin ted F ri­
day aftern o on .
A h earin g o n th e in ju n ctio n iigain&t
T e n ta tiv e
the strik e, w h ich n am ed C SE A region al p resid en t
Jam es L en n o n and several others, was ad jou rn ed
u n til T u esd a y .
T h e strength o f th e strik e surprised co u n ty o ffi­
cials and the early days o f the w a lk o u t saw little
or n o c o m m u n ica tio n b etw een th e parties.
A t th e Jan . 4 n e g o tia tin g session , a sp ok es­
w om an for th e u n it declared^, “T h e r e was fin a lly
a g ood , p o sitiv e strik e-captains’ m eetin g. T h e le g ­
islators are b ein g p o lite to th e cap tains n o w .”
T h e m ajor se ttle m e n t b lock had b een m a n age­
m en t. T h e b ig ch a n g e in n eg o tia tio n s cam e w h en ,
o n Jan. 3, n ew legislators, sw orn in o n th e first
o f th e year, rep laced th e m an agem en t p eo p le at
th e b arg a in in g table.
T h e n ew n egotiators for th e co u n ty are: San­
ford R u b e n ste in , A n n e O ’S u lliv a n , T h o m a s M orahan, J o h n M u rp h y (w h o, th o u g h an o ld le g is­
lator, is a n ew n eg o tia to r) and Irw in B ern stein .
T w o o th er co u n ty n egotiators have b een at th e
table from th e start: Isaac G oo d frien d , ch airm an
o f the c o u n ty ’s b u d g et and fin a n ce co m m ittee,
and J o h n G rant, form er chairm an o f that co m ­
m ittee.
(Continued on Fugt 3)
,y/Delay Standardizing Plan
"'For Court Worker Incomes
I
ALBANY—^The Olvil Service Em ployees A ssociation sa id a sa la ry re c la ssificatio ji p la n
to sta n d a rd iz e c o u rt em ployees’ sa laries th ro u g h o u t New Y ork S ta te is ex pected to be r e ­
leased sh o rtly by th e O ffice of C ourt A d m in istra tio n , b u t ju s t w h en is sud denly a m y stery .
CX3A a n n o u n c e d la s t w eek it w ould release th e re c la ssific a tio n p la n to CSEA on M onday;
but after CSEA sent letters to
some 6,000 court employees noti­
fying them of that fact, OCA
suddenly announced it has can-
State Of State
Called Mild By
Pres. McGowan
ALBANY — U nlike
th e
th ree previous y ears w h en it
found m a jo r a re a s of co n ­
ce rn a n d respo nded w ith
fierce counterattacks, the Civil
Service Employees Association
says this year it finds far fewer
areas of major concern or veiled
threats to public employees in
the annual “State of the State”
message delivered last Wednes­
day by Oov. Hugh L. Carey to
members of the State Legisla­
ture.
“Of course this is an election
year and it appears that this
year’s message was carefully de­
signed not to offend anyone,”
said CSEA president William L.
McGowan. Nonetheless. Mr. Mc­
Gowan says, CSEA does take ex(Continued on Page 9)
1
celled plans to distribute the plan
on Jan. 9 and failed to set a new
timetable.
The approximately 9,000 court
employees, 6,000 of them repre­
sented by CSEA, were county and
city court employees imtil April
1, 1977, when they were merged
into the state court system and
became state employees.
“We have waited a long time
for the State Office of Court Ad­
ministration to hand down its
proposed salary reclassification
plan to standardize court em­
ployee salaries, and we will give
the recommendations close scrut­
iny to determine if management’s
proposals are equitable to the
LE A D E R
employees,” said CSEA president
William L. McGowan.
The union leader said CSEA
will have appeal rights to the
proposal if inequities are dis­
covered, and that the union also
will deliver input into the final
plan through conference meet­
ings and public hearings which
must still be held concerning the
plan. Public hearing dates have
not yet been established.
Court employees’ salaries vary
greatly since they were negotiat­
ed under scores of separate con­
tracts with the cities and coun­
ties which employed the court
personnel prior to last April 1.
(Continued on Page 9)
E X C L U S IV E
S ta r tin g N e x t W e e k :
A s s a u lt s O n S t a f f
In S t a t e H o s p it a ls
Rockland unit members picketed at facilities throughout the county.
E rie L o c a l N e g o t i a t o r s
R e a c h T e n t a t i v e A c c o rd
W it h C o u n ty O n P a y H i k e
BU FFA LO — E rie C oun ty L ocal m em bers of th e Civil
Service E m ployees A ssociation were to vote M onday on r a t i ­
fic a tio n of a th re e -y e a r c o n tra c t.
“W e’ve gone as f a r as we c a n go,” Erie Local p re sid e n t
John Eiss said last week, in announclng that CSEA negotiators
had reached agreement with the
County over terms of a threeyear pact.
The pact provides pay raises of
4 percent in 1979 and 6 percent
in 1980, but no pay raise for
the current year.
The Erie Local, which has
2,100 members, but bargains for
more than 4,100 county whitecollar workers, had earlier re­
jected a three-year contract that
also provided no pay raises in
1978, but also offered only a wage
reopener in 1980.
“A big part of the problem in
last m onth’s rejection w m the
feeling that a wage reopener
clause for the third year really
(Continued on Page 9)
Don’t Repeat TMs!
Every Lawmaker
Loves A Tax Cut
In Election Years
L a st W ednesday, Assem bly
S p e a k e r S ta n le y S te in g u t
b an g e d his gavel a n d callp
to o rd e r a jo in t session
(Continued on Page 6)
U n io n
To
00
ha
OB'
I
S
u
>
HOSPITAL VISITORS
state Senator Linda Winikow (D-Bockland-Westchester), left, and Assemblywoman Elizabeth A. Con­
nelly (D-Richmond) consult with Martin Langer, chairman of CSEA’s statewide political action com­
mittee. Legislators visited Rockland Psychiatric Center recently to seek information on state Depart­
ment of Mental Hygiene's deinstltutionalization policy of releasing patients from hospitals into com­
munities. Mr. Langer also serves as president of CSEA Local 421 at the psychiatric facility.
B r ib e
C h a rg e s
PO U G H K EEPSIE — D u tc h ­
ess C ou nty E xecutive E dw ard
C. S chu eler h a s been in d ic­
ted by a c o u n ty G ra n d J u ry
on charges he accepted a bribe
and for six felony counts of per­
jury.
The Indictment capped a seven-
H it D u tth e s s
month investigation of a lease
agreement between the County
and a Poughkeepsie department
store owner.
Mr. Schueler is charged with
accepting a bribe from the store
owner in return for using his in­
fluence to locate a county De-
NYC PLUM BOOK
partment of Social Services office
on the top two floors of the
building.
Dutchess County District At­
torney John King said the de­
partment store owner was in­
nocent of any wrongdoing and
had contacted the district at­
torney’s office shortly after Mr.
Schueler allegedly approached
him. Mr. King said that his of­
fice supplied the cash to com­
plete the deal.
The move to the department
store was opposed by the Dutch­
ess County Local of the Civil
Service Employees Association,
which charged that the decision
replace the UJS. Civil Service
Commission with two separate
agencies, one completely outside
White House control.
Many of them say they are
waiting for additional informa­
tion on the plan to come from
the White House before deciding
if they will oppose or support it.
Some union leaders expressed
disappointment that more was
not said about employee rights
and the Merit System when the
E xec
was made too quickly to allow a
study to determine the appro­
priateness of the building for
offices. No emergency escape plan
had been developed at the time
the lease was signed in April, and
none exists now, say union of­
ficials.
County employees working in
the building complain of no heat,
uneven floors that make it diffi­
cult to use some equipment, deaf­
ening noise and little privacy, be­
cause only three-quarters inch
partitions are used to separate
work areas. (The sprinkler sys­
tem would be ineffective, county
officials say, if partitions extend­
ed from floor to ceiling.)
3,000 JOBS WITH
THE KOCH ADMINISTRATION
S tate O pen C o m p etitive
Job C a le n d a r
Non-Competitive. Unclassified &
The following jobs are open. Requirements vary. Apply with the
state Civil Service Department, Two World Trade Center, Manhat­
tan; State Office Building Campus, Albany, and I W est Genesee
St.. Buffalo.
M
2
Title
M
With C ity Government
ass
M Ranging from Secretary to Commissioner
Salary Exam No.
Social Services Program Specialist, Associate ..... $21,745
Social Services Program Specialist, Principal ....... $26,716
3 .0 0
Public Health Dentist (Research) II ........................$27,942
Tax Compliance Agent (Reg. & Sp. Spicing) ....... $ 9,746
ORDER DIRECT— MAIL COUPON
LEADER PUBLICATIONS INC.
233 Broadway, 17th Floor, N.Y., N.Y. 10007
Developed-Marketed for Cash/Royalty
Sales or Licensing to Industry
NOIDC*tt TOO~SMAU ,Industry
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Name _
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BOOKS NOT RETURNABLE AFTER 10 DAYS
L o tte r y
ALBANY — Winning num­
bers drawn Jan. 6 for New
York’s weekly lottery:
The six-digit number in the
$10,000 column or in the
“millionaire numbers” box:
24-617
27-686
27-689
27-515
27-695
20-931
The five-digit $1,000 num­
ber: 69433.
ma
T,he four-digit $100 number:
6441.
In the three-digit $20 num­
ber: 453.
phla Democrat. He said this
would safeguard some of the
rights'imion leaders are trying to
protect.
The Clay-Ford Bill, named for
Reps. William Clay, of Missouri,
and William Ford, of Michigan,
would establish mandatory col­
lective bargaining for federal
employee labor contracts and set
up a labor relations board to
handle disputes between govern­
ment and the unions.
Mr. Grace’s union is also wait­
ing for more information about
the proposals.
Our position is that they can
do what they want,” he said. “As
(Continued on Page 10)
^ r ^ s e through model horns
IN V E N T IO N S W A N TE D
State
24-62!
24-618
24-619
FILING ENDS FEB. 14
^ P u b lish ed by: LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
^
December, 1977
City __
80-008
80-009
FILING ENDS JAN. 23
Bank Examiner ............................................................$14,688
Drafting Technician (Electrical), Senior ..................$ 9,029
Drafting Technician (Mechanical), Senior ........... $ 9,029
State Accounts Auditor Trainee 1/
Examiner of Municipal Affairs Trainee I ................Varies
Pension Systems Analyst .........................................$17,429
Security Hospital Treatment Chief ........................$18,369
Chief, Bureau of Postsecondary Planning ........... $25,161
Presidential bombshell was made
public last week.
"We have been assured that
these rights are not in jeopardy,”
said Richard Calistrl, a spokes­
man for the American Federation
of Gtovemment Employees. “But
what has been published so far
doesn’t say.”
Mr. Calistrl says he does not
object to dismantling the com­
mission, which was formed in
1883 vmder the Pendleton Act.
The act also set up the Merit
System. Congress set up the com­
mission because of widespread
political patronage hiring that
had been taking place for years.
Other union leaders also ex­
pressed concern about employee
rights and the Merit System.
Most of those interviewed stop­
ped short of criticizing the Car­
ter plan, however.
“If we feel there isn’t suffi­
cient protection, I think you’ll
hear some vety loud squawking—
very loud,” said Mr. Calistri.
Michael Grace, a spokesman
for the Public Employee Division
of the AFL-CIO, said his union
is still pushing passage of the
Clay-Ford Bill, now pending be­
fore the House Civil Service and
Post Office Committee headed
by Rep. Robert Nix, a Philadel-
822798
FILING ENDS JAN. 13
Exempt Titles
CS
A w a it e d
W ASHINGTON, D.C.—F e d ­
e ra l em ployee u n io n leaders
a re
care fu lly sc ru tin iz in g
P re sid e n t C a r te r ’s proposal to
•c
c«
Is
By HARCOUBT TYNE8
ea
9
u
M
>►
F ed eral
P la n
eo
R e a c t io n
1.AWRENCE PESKA ASSOCIATES. INC.
\
50 0 V Fifth'
N .Y . 10 036
Avenue, N e w Y ork,
Call (2 1 2 ) ^ 9 ^ 6 3 5 0 ^
.florkia
homes FREE
Open
7 days
Wtitelor’
5J7990'
FROM I
FLORIDAI
HOME
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Includes lol. garage, can
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Visit Ragancy Park Modal
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131.fild Country Road Hicksville. N.Y11B01 | | : p | |
call (516) 681-6400 (212) 89S-0034 | | L ' |
Name
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I Cily_________SIM*______Zo____ I'
I Otl«rCaninu«tmlrain$40000
CIVIL SERViei LIADU
America's iMdlag Weekly
For Pnblle laployeee
Published Each Fridar
Publishiu Office:
233 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10007
Businctt and Editorial Office:
233 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10007
Entered a> Second Clan mail and
Second Qasa poatase paid. October
3, 1939, at the I^K Office, New
York, New York, under the Ao of
March 3, 1879. Additional e m r f
Newark. New Jersey 07102. Memher of Audit Bureau of Circalatioo.
Subicriptioo Price $9.00 Per Year
Individual Copies, 20c.
Rockland Wins Raise Of A t Least 20%
(Ck»ntlnned from Pace 1)
Negotiators foi; the CSEA’s
unit were Nels Carlson, Patsy
Splccl Jr.. president of the Rock­
land unit, Raymond Zerbarini,
Michael Frenshak, Lucille Massochi, Frank Howard, Doris Pesner, Jacqueline Whitney, Harold
Berlin, Linda Caulfield and
Merle Mammato
Along with the change of at­
titude at the negotiating table,
the Rockland J o u m a l-N ^ s came
out with an editorial in support
of the striking CSEA workers.
In that same edition, last week,
the Journal-News publiidied a
public opinion survey which sale
in part, “almost two-thirds of
Rockland residents with opinions
on the first strike ever by county
employees believed the walkout
is Justified.”
In another media investigation
o f . the istrike. Connections, a
-county magazine, published an
article by Steven Lagerfeld called
“The Power Elite," which pene­
trated the facade of county goverW Bnt. In the article. Mr. Lag­
erfeld made the point that the
county taxpayer is underwriting
the Legislature’s “unlon-bustlng”
attcimpt.
The strike is costing county
taxpayers plenty. Although no
dollar amounts can be placed on
the strike at this point, some of
the cost can be accounted for
by the transfer of 50 geriatric
patients from the Rockland
Coimty Health Complex across
the Hudson River to facilities
in another county.
Also ringing dollars out of the
Rockland taxpayers’ till is the
cost of scabs that must fill the
positions of some 1.700 strikers.
The operation of county police
computers has been Interrupted
by the strike, necessitating that
th^ department either take po­
lice off the street to run the
computers or leave the machines
quiet. Yet, in spite of this, the
reports ure that the police de-
Babylon Unit
Wins 7V 2%
Wage Boost
NORTH LINDENHURST —
A fter m o n th s o f b a rg a in in g
over th e second y e a r of its
c o n tra c t, th e Civil Service
Employees Association signed a
1978 reopener settlement grant­
ing a 7 percent increase with in­
crements to the approximately
135 white-collar employees in
the Town of Babylon.
In addition, all assessment
aides, assessment assistants and
senior assessment assistants in
the unit won $500 salary raises.
• The first year of the two-year
contract contained a 5 ‘^ percent
raise without increments.
"The terms of the CSEA
agreement are significant be­
cause the Teamsters, who repre­
sent the town’s blue-collar em­
ployees. were able only to get a
4 percent raise for 1977 and 6
percent without increments for
1978 and 1979." said John Cuneo.
CSEA field representative.
Mr. Cimeo hailed the hard
Work of the CSEA negotiating
who “maintained their sol­
idarity throughout tough negotlations,” he said.
puties have been sympathetic to
strikers. One striker attributed
this to the “small-town atmos­
phere’’ of New City.
While three “cease and desist”
orders were issued, a strike
spokeswoman noted that in an
unfavorable atmosphere, there
could have been many more. The
three CSEA officials cited were
James Lennon, president of
-CSEA’s Region m ; Ron Mazola,
field representative for the CSEA,
and Randolph V. Jacobs, a CSEA
public relations iq^ecialist.
A 65-year-old woman who
works in the food stamp office
had been busy since the strike
began manning two hibachis in
front of a social services office
and cooking for hungry strikers.
The menu changed daily, but
always included soup, which along
with wood fires built In empty
oil drums, kept strikers warm in
free2sing January temperatures.
oo
n
<
r
X
S
E
i
3.
The strike was 95 percent effective despite cold weather.
VO
O t h e r C o u n t ie s H a v e S h o w n T h e W a y
By KENNETH SCHEPT
MANHATTAN — As m e m b e rs o f th e R o ck lan d co u n ty
u n it b a ttle d th e C o u n ty , th e w e a th e r a n d fa tig u e la s t w eek
In a n e ffo rt to w in w h a t th e ir p re sid e n t, P a tsy S p ie d , called
a “d e c e n t living,” c o u n ty w orkers th ro u g h o u t th e New Y ork
S ta te w a tch ed w ith in te re st.
P ick etlin es h a v e alw ays b een a la s t reso rt, b u t one w h ic h
c o u n ty w orkers h a v e n o t b een sh y a b o u t u sin g even d u rin g
w in ter, if provoked. I n c o n sid erin g re la tio n s w ith th e ir
c o u n ty a d m in istra tio n s, w o rkers from o th e r co u n ties stu d ie d
e v e n ts in R o ck lan d, a n d p ro bably re m em b ered several o th e r
strik es.
MONROE COUNTY
T h e M onroe C ou nty s trik e la s t A ugust e n d ed in tw o
d ays a n d re su lte d in th e re s to ra tio n of p a y cu ts, a n 11 p e r­
c e n t w age in crease a n d s tr e n g th e n in g of job security.
T h e c o n tra c t, w h ich w as ap p ro v ed Aug. 30 by th e -Mon­
roe C o un ty L eg islatu re, called for a 3 p e rc e n t w age h ik e
in J a n u a r y 1978, follow ed by a 2 p e rc e n t in c re a se in Ju ly a n d
6 p e rc e n t in J a n u a r y 1979. In c re m e n ts w o rth a n o th e r 4 ^
p e rc e n t w ere also to be p a id d u rin g 1978 a n d 1979.
T h e average incom e o f th e 3,500 co u n ty em ployees w as
$12,000. B ecause o f th e re s to r a tio n o f p a y cu ts, w orkers
e a rn in g a b o u t th e average s a la r y w ere to receive $400 r e tro ­
actively.
L ocal p re sid e n t M a rtin K o en ig sa id a t th e tim e , “T h e
c o u n ty n e v e r th o u g h t we w ould w alk. We h a d been p u sh e d
fo r m o n th s, a n d It fin a lly cam e tim e to s ta n d u p for o u r
rig h ts .”
DUTCHESS COUNTY
Cold w e a th e r w as n o t a fa c to r w h e n w orkers in D u tch ess,
a n o th e r S o u th e rn R egion u n it, s tru c k in Ju ly 1975, in w h a t,
u p to t h a t tim e, w as th e la rg e st c o u n ty strik e in New Y ork
S ta te h isto ry . I t involved 1,000 w orkers.
T h e strik e w as p rovoked w h en th e C ounty L eg islature
Inform ation fo r th e C a U n d a r m ay b a tu b m iH a d d ira c tly to TH E LEADER.
it should
in cluda th a d a ta , tim a , p la c a, a d d r a s t a n d
c ity fo r th a fu n ctio n .
Tha a d d ra fs is: Civil Sarvica L aad ar, 233 B roadw ay, N aw York, N. f .
10007.
A ttn .: C SEA C a la n d a r.
JANUARY
13-14—Western Region VI meeting: Sheraton Inn-Buffalo East, 2040
Walden Ave., Buffalo.
17—New York Metropolitan Retirees Local 910 nneeting: 1:00 p.m.,
2 World Trade Center, Room 5890, Manhattan.
18—Pilgrim Psychiatric Center Martin Luther King Menriorial Cere­
mony: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Main Assembly Hall, Pilgrim Psychiatric
Center, W est Brentwood.
18—Nassau Local 830 board
of directors meeting: 5:30 p.m.,
Salisbury Club, Eisenhower Park, East Meadow, L.l.
19—New York City Local 010 executive board meeting: 5:15 p.m.,
Francois' Restaurant, 110 John St., Manhattan.
24—Franklin County Local 817 officers training session and grievance
seminar: 7 p.m., Williams Mansion Nursing Home, Malone.
26—Long Island Region I executive board meeting: 7 p.m.. Region
office, 740 Broadway. No. Amityville, L.l.
FEBRUARY
10—Long Island State Parks Local 102 Valentine Dance: Narragansett Inn.
refu sed to Im p lem en t a n a g re e m e n t t h a t h a d been sig n ed
by b o th sides, th e C o unty A d m in istra tio n a n d th e u n io n .
I t called fo r a c c e p ta n c e of a fa c t-f in d in g re p o rt re c o m m e n d ­
in g a n
p e rc e n t sa la ry h ik e for D u tch ess w orkers.
T h e C o u n ty asked t h a t all issues, in clu d in g th o se ta k e n
up by th e fa c t-fin d e rs , be resolved in b in d in g a rb itra tio n .
W e stern R egion supervisor Lee F r a n k was, a t th e tim e ,
a CSEA collective b a rg a in in g sp ecialist. He said th a t, “All
th e th in g s we won In th e f a c t- f ln d e r ’s re p o rt a n d w h ich w ere
a c c e p ted by th e c h ie f fiscal o fficer of th e c o u n ty w ould be
Jeopardized In th is b in d in g a rb itra tio n .” *
T h e strik e e n d ed a fte r a b o u t a w eek w h en th e c o u n ty
ag re e d to sig n a te n ta tiv e a g re e m e n t c a llin g fo r a $690
a c ro ss-th e -b o a rd ra ise fo r th e firs t y ear, w ith In creases
to ta lin g 23 p e rc e n t fo r th e follow ing tw o years.
ORANGE COUNTY
T h e te m p e ra tu re w as below zero In March" 1976, w h en
m em bers o f th e O ran g e co u n ty u n it d e m o n stra te d in f r o n t
o f th e c o u n ty ’s offices In O o shen , to p ro te s t th e O ran g e
L e g isla tu re ’s vote to freeze sa la rie s a n d reduce in c re m e n ts.
I n a situ a tio n sim ila r to t h a t w h ich occurred in th e
c u rre n t d isp u te In R o ck lan d , a n e ig h b o rin g cou nty, n e g o tia ­
tio n s were in fla m ed w h en th e local law m ak ers d e m a n d e d
t h a t in c re m e n ts be redu ced . I n R o ckland, th e c o u n ty p ro ­
posed t h a t In c re m e n ts n o t be g ra n te d .
T h e s trik e w as called a f te r th e O ran ge C o un ty A dlnlnis tra tlo n re fu sed to n e g o tia te a s a la ry Increase as a u th o riz e d
by th e u n io n c o n tra c t, w h ich c o n ta in e d a tw o -y e a r w age
reo p e n e r clause.
I t en d ed a fte r tw o weeks, w h en th e C o un ty a g re e (^ to
re sto re In c re m e n ts a n d th e u n io n ag re e d to m a in ta in sa la ry
levels for a n o th e r year. In a p p re c ia tio n of th e fiscal crisis
t h a t O ran g e faced.
C h ief n e g o tia to r fo r th e u n io n , E m an u el V itale, said,
“T h is strik e p o in te d u p how o n e -sid e d th e T ay lo r Law is
w h e n legislato rs in u n ila te ra l a c tio n c a n violate a c o n tra c t
a n d n o t be p en alized fo r d oing so.”
L a st year, th e New Y ork S ta te L eg islatu re p a sse d a
C SEA -backed bill w hich em pow ers th e Public E m p loy m ent
R e la tio n s B oard to reco m m en d t h a t p u n ish m e n t be im posed
on go v ern m en t as well a s la b o r for b a rg a in in g in b a d fa ith .
COLUMBIA COUNTY
A strik e by C olum bia C ounty w orkers, w hich en ded a f te r
10 d ays in J u n e 1976, w as n o te d n o t fo r th e $500 won over
tw o y ea rs by th e m e m b ersh ip , b u t for several in c id e n ts of
p ic k eters b ein g s tru c k by vehicles a tte m p tin g to pass th ro u g h
th e lines. T h ere w ere no seriou s In ju ries.
As In R o ck lan d , th e re w as co m m u n ity sy m p ath y for th e
strik e rs. L ocal m e rc h a n ts pro vided p ic k ete rs w ith free so ft
d rin k s a n d sandw iches.
EMPLOYEE RELATIONS RELOCATES
ALBANY—The Governor’s Office of Employee Relations,
formerly located at the Twin Towers Building in Albany, has
relooated to Agency Building 2, 12th Floor, Empire State Plaxa,
Albany.
In a memorandum sent to the Civil Service Employees As­
sociation’s statewide officers. State Executive Committee, State
Division Local presidents and refional supervisors, the new
location was Inadvertently typed as Agency BuHdlnr 12.
03
TK E U N C O L N ^ CHINATOW N
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U/ITH NEW ACCOUNTS OF
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THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK
CANAL STREET AND BAXTER. OPEN DAILY 8 A M -6 PM,
SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM 9 -3
CALL (212) 925-7885 FOR FREE GIFT BROCHURE.
FESTIVAL O F FREE GIFTS
^ 5 0 , ^ 5 0 ,5 5 0 0 0 OR MORE
59
60
61
62
63
1
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M
68
70
I
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9
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74
79
80
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90
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98
99
□
107
1. Oster Food Crafter
2. Rival Meat Slicer
3. St. Mary's Electric Blanket
4. Sunbeam4 Slice Toaster
5. Hoover Handivac
6. Wearever Wok Pot
7. GEAM/FMTable Radio
8. Noretoo Coffee Maker
9. Digital AMClock Radio
10. Coming Hostess Set
11. Fisher-Price Sesanne St. Play
Family
12. Deluxe Shoukter Tote
13. Sony AM/FMPortable Radio
14. GEAM/FMCtock Radn
15. Oster Blender. 10 Speed
16. Stiopmate 7V«" Circular Saw
17. Conair Hand-heMShower
Head
18. Air Pot
19. Digital Watch. 6 Function
20. Bridge Table
21.3 Shell Bookcase
22. Hamilton Beach Iron
23. Marble Lamp
24. Wearever Pressure Cooker
25. 7 Pc. Porcelain Cookware Set
26.2 Pc. Luggage Set
27 Bedspread
28. GEPeeling Wand
29. Smoke Guard Alarm
30. GEBroil-R-Grill
31. Alsy 28H” Lamp
32. Farberware 5 Ot. Stow Cooker
33. Hamilton Beach Mixer
frM wMMctMii It »750 tr m ti
34. Gravy Boat/Ladle.
Sugar/Creamer
35. Corning Roaster
36. H" Variable Speed Drill
37 Coppr Tea Kettle
38 West a«ntf Frycttt
39 Tctes O.TWreilaj. Wen s or
Ladies
102
103
104
110
111
112
105
" ^
108
109
Earn the highest interest allowed by law
and take home one of these valuable free gifts:
Ftn wNk WMMlt at SSOOOtr m$ri
89
94
100
*
106
87
40. Osrow Steamstress
41.20 Pc. Flatware Service for 4
42. Taylor Thermometer
43. Windsor 1250WHairdryer
44.4 Pc. Bath Ensemble
45. AM/FMPortable Radio
46. Pyrex Cannister Set
47. 40 Pc. Tumbler Set
48. Caprice Instant-Load Camera
49. Grandfather Clock
50. Merit Makeup Mirror
51. Sankyo Digital AlarmClock
52. Corning Menuette Set
53. Rival Hand Mixer. 5 Speed
54. Hanson Step Stool
55. Fluorescent Desk Lamp
56. Hamilton Beach Bag Sealer
57. Rival 2 Ot. Crockpot
58. 21 Pc. Socket Wrench Set
59.14v^" Silverplate Oval Tray
60. Deluxe Tote Bag
61. Paint Set
62. Timex Watches. Men's or
Ladies
63. Countess Decorator Blanket
64 Bissell Carpet Sweeper
Free wHh mcwmU i I S290 er aere
65. Sunbeam AlarmClock
66. China Place Setting
67. Totes Rain Scarf
68.6 Beer Mugs
69. Semiconductor Catoulator
70. Onion Soup Set
71. Ash Flash Lantern
72.3 Farberware Mixing Bowls
73. Int'l Silver SaH &Peppei
74.14" Serving Platter
75 Endura Travel Alarm
76 Magna Wonder Knife
77, Windmere Curling iron
78. Regulation Basketball
79 Bspresso Machine
ao. 10“ 'JVicKerware Plate
81 Pair Qt Pillows
82. 21" Plaid Weekend luggage
CS 113
The Lincoln-Chinatown, Canal Street at Baxter. New York, NY 10013 (212) 925-7885
Enclosed Is $____________
Please open a: □ Daily Interest Account □ Regular Savings Account
Etther account yields 5.47% on annual rate of 5.25%.
83. Hanson Step Stool
84. Framed Lithograph
85.11 Pc. Salad Set
86. GETransistor Radio
87. 6 Champagne Glasses
88. Arrow Staple Gun w/staples
89. Chopping Block &Knife
90. Lady’s Pendant Watch
91. Timer
92. Lux Wall CkKk
93.4 Pc. Sizzling Platter Set
94.5 Pc. Corning "Spice of Life"
Set
95. Spakling Tennis Racquet
96. 8 Pc. China Soup &Dessert
Set
97. Pett Soccer Ball
98. Picture Frame
99. Two Tier Cart
100. Hanson BathroomScale
101. RandomHouse Dictionary
102. West Bend 12" Skillet
103 2 Corning Grab-lts
104. Conair Shower Head
105. GEHeating Pad
106. Pyrex Baker in Basket
107. Corning 6 Cup Teapot
108. 2 Ot. Covered Wicker Dish
109. St. Mary's Blanket
110. Chromalloy 5 yr. Light
111. Waring Electric Can Opener
112.3 pc. Cast Iron Skillet Set
113 FoMing Chair
Time Deposit Account with a Guaranteed Yield of:*
□ 8.17% for 6 or 7 years on annual rate of 7.75% ($1000 minimum)
□ 7.90% for 4 or 5 years on annual rate of 7.50% ($1000 minimum)
□ 7.08% for 2Vr4 years on annual rate of 6.75% ($500 minimum)
□ 6.81% for 14 monttis to 2Vi years on annual rate of 6.50% ($500 minimum)
*FDIC regulations permit withdrawals from Savings Certificales before maturity, with cor«aaflt of the bank, provided InterMt on tfw
amount withdrawn is reduced to the passbook rate at the time of withdrawal and up t a 3 nnonths intereet is forfeited. Intareel must
remain on deposit for a full year to earn staled annual yields. Member FOK^.
□ Reserve Gift # .
Name:
. for pick-up by Feb. 28th, 1978
Please check one:
□ In my name □ Jointly with:.
□ In trust for:______________
Address:
City:
State;
Identification or Social Security No:
ZifiL
Telephone Number:
Authorized Signature
AUTHORIZATION TO TRAN3FER FUNDS FRpM ANOTHER BANK To
•Only one gitt to a depositor «rtiil« the
supply lasts. Wi rtMfvt the rigtM to
make sut)stitutions ot comparable quali­
ty and cannot guarintN spKrtic colors.
Riquirad gitt deposit must be mamtaiOMt
m any type ot account lor at Imm 14
momttt. W
t regret that banking rtgulations prohibit us mailing gifts. Wc will
however, hold the gitt you reserve. All
gitts mult be picked up by February 28.
1978
transfer funds from another bank
comptete this form and maU with coupon and your banktwok. Bankbook will be returned to you after traiwaction is completed
Enclosed is my bankbook from
Please pay to the order of THE LINCOLN SAVMGS BANK
Date
$
(Specify AnxMint or write "Balance of Account")
Signature
(sign name exactly as in bankbook)
^
MemoerFOiC
t
— C iw H S -w o ie a ^
LiE A P E R
00
t-
Ammricm^m L a rg ea t W e e k ly to r P u bU e Emplofgrnmm
M tm b c r A u d it Bureau of C irc u U tio n t
P u b lithad sv a ry Friday by
eo
LEADER PUtLlCATIONS. INC.
Publishing O ffic e : 233
Broadway, N aw York, N.Y. 10007
212-BEakman 3-6010
Bromt O ffic e : 406 149th S tre e t, Bronx, N.Y. I045S
*
J«rry H R ktlsM R . PablUher
Poal Ky«r, A s so e ia t* Pabllslrar
-0
•c
fa
Marvin B axley. ldi1>or
H a re o u rt Tyne», A sso ciate E ditor
K enneth S e h e p t, A s s o d a te Editor
H arry Berkowitx, C ity E ditor
Eva Peiler, C o p y Editor
Pam ela C ra ig , Photo Editor
oi
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s
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BS
W
N. H. M agor, l a t l M u M aaa g o r
K IN G ST O N .
A d vertising R e p rese n ta tiv e s:
N.Y.— C h arle s A ndrew *— 239 W all St..
FOU N D ED
Maxwell Lehman. Editor. 1939-55
Vi
20c
(91 4 )
FE
8-S350
1939
Paul
Kyer. Editor. 1956-73
p e r c o p y . S u bscription Price: $5.30 to m e m b e rs o f th e Civil Service*
Em ployees A ssociation. $9.00 to non^m em bers.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1978
Foundation For Scandal
o v e r n o r CAREY m ay n o t be a w a re of it b u t h e m ay
h av e laid th e fo u n d a tio n fo r a n o th e r n u rsin g -h o m e ty p e sc a n d a l w hen, in h is “S ta te of th e S ta te ” m essage t h a t
open ed th e L eg islatu re la s t week, h e d ec la red h e w ould seek
m ore fu n d s to provide b e tte r p o stp sy c h ia tric ca re for p e r­
son s released from th e s ta te ’s M e n ta l H ygiene in stitu tio n s.
O ne of th e w orst m a lfu n c tio n s of th e co m m u n ity release
p ro g ra m , p a rtic u la rly in th e large m e tro p o lita n a reas of
th e s ta te , is t h a t too m a n y of -these fo rm e r in s titu tio n p a ­
tie n ts are being placed in s u b s ta n d a rd housing. T his ty pe
of h o u sin g is usually ow ned by slu m la n d lo rd s, a group
n o to rio u s fo r th e ir lack o f in te re s t in th e w elfare of th e ir
te n a n ts —^whether o r n o t th e y are m e n ta lly d isturbed. W h a t
im m ed ia tely com es to m in d is a p e rc e n ta g e of th e se social
leeches quickly ap ply in g cosm etic to u ch es to m ak e ro ttin g
su rro u n d in g s seem c h e e rfu l; ard uo usly p u rsu in g business
fro m th e s ta te in term s of fillin g th e s e buildin gs up w ith
p o s t-in s titu tio n a l people, a n d rip p in g th e public off for re n t
m onies t h a t could m ak e th e n u rsin g h om e sc a n d a l a m in o rleague a ffa ir.
T here is th e a d d itio n a l th o u g h t t h a t in p la c in g so m an y
of th e se e x -p a tie n ts in to su b s ta n d a rd h ou sing, th e s ta te is
a lre a d y failin g in its in te n d e d goal of re tu r n in g th e se people
to th e su rro u n d in g s of n o rm a l c o m m u n ity life. R a th e r, th e
S ta te , in te n tio n a lly o r n o t, w ould be la y in g th e fo u n d a tio n
for t h a t h o rro r of h o rro rs—g h e tto e s fo r m e n ta lly disturbed.
G
Eye Pension Funds Again
S e n a t o r s W llllam P ro x m lre a n d E d w ard Brooke, th e
c h a irm a n a n d th e senior m in o rity m em ber of th e U.S.
S e n a te B a n k in g C om m ittee, la s t w eek to ld New Y ork City,
In e ffect, t h a t it would h ave to solve its fin a n c in g problem s
w ith o u t exp ectin g any h e lp from th e fe d eral g o vernm ent.
N eeded m onies, th e y d eclared, could be g o tte n fro m th e
s ta te g o vern m ent, b a n k s a n d pen sion fu n d loans.
We p resu m e t h a t th e se ho no rable g e n tle m e n are re fe r­
rin g to public em ployee p ension fu n d s in th e above re c o m ­
m e n d a tio n , a n d we fin d th e re c o m m e n d a tio n loaded w ith
Irony.
S ta te a n d New Y ork C ity u n io n s w ere wooed arduously
a b o u t th e use of fu n d s from th e ir p en sio n system s w hen
th e d e p th o f th e C ity ’s fin a n c ia l crisis was fou n d to be so
s h a tte rin g ly deep.
T h e n a tu ra l assu m p tio n w as t h a t sh o rin g u p th e s h a t­
te re d city fiscal s tru c tu re w ould re su lt in sav in g jobs. As
we now know , sadly en ough, th e re s u lt w as actu ally , if n o t
delib erately , followed by w holesale lay o ffs In b o th s ta te a n d
city em ploym ent.
Now th e good S e n a to rs h a v e suggested once a g a in t h a t
th e o p tio n of usin g p ensio n fu n d s is still available.
Is it? W ould you m ake a lo an to som eone on th e grounds
t h a t you m ig h t still lose your job ?
A Special Day
E sho u ld n o t let th e n e x t few day s pass w ith o u t ta k in g
n o te of a special day in A m erican h isto ry. H ad he lived,
M a rtin L u th e r K ing would be c e le b ra tin g h is b irth d a y on
J a n . 15. We c a n n o t h e lp feel th e w orld would h av e been a
m u ch b e tte r place to day if Dr. K in g w ere w ith us.
(H.A.T.)
W
Dmt
(Continued from Pare 1)
the State Legislature in the
newly
refurbished
Assembly
Chamber.
Th^ purpose of the Joint ses­
sion was to hear Gk>vemor Carey
deliver his State of the State
message, in accordance with the
requirements of the State Con­
stitution.
Statesmanship And Me-Tooism
Sincg this is an election year,
the political overtones in the
Governor’s message were most
^gnificant. As might have been
expected, Speaker Steingut, As­
sembly Majority Leader Stanley
Pink and their Democratic
counterpart in the Senate, Mi­
nority Leader Manfred Ohrenstein, hailed the message for its
“statesmanship and vision.” On
the other hand, S ^ a te Majority
Leader Warren M. Anderson and
Assembly Minority Leader Perry
B, Duryea, Jr., twitted the Gov­
ernor for adopting what they
described as me-tooism.
What Anderson and Duryea
sought to underline in their com­
ments was their view that in
calling for a substantial tax cut.
the Governor had simply adopt­
ed policies that the Republicans
had been urging for the past
three years.
It means that the Democrats
and the Republicans will take ad­
vantage of every possible opporportunity to take credit for tax
relief enacted during the session.
Thus far, neither Carey, An­
derson nor Duryea have formally
announced they will nm for Gov­
ernor. Carey has studiously
avoided reporters’ questions about
his future politic^ plans, al­
though no one seriously doubts
that he is already off and nm ning.
Similary, Anderson and Dur­
yea have thus far avoided mak­
ing serious public anonuncements
about their plans. However, last
week, before the («)ening of the
session, at separate receptions
for Republican Senators and
Assemblymen, each of which both
Anderson and Duryea attended,
they indicated with warmth and
humor their friendly but de­
termined aspirations for the Re­
publican gubernatorial nomina­
tion.
Although the session is form­
ally under way, the Legftlature
will mark time until later this
month, when the Governor sub­
mits his proposed budget for the
next fiscal year. The budget will
flesh out the Governor’s policies,
and it is at that point that the
members will get down -to the
nuts and bolts of both effective
state policies and practical poli­
tical realities.
Workable Compromise
It is only then that ttie tax
reduction program will be sub­
jected to close scrutiny by mem­
bers whosd constituencies will
demand more aid to education
and increased aid for local pur­
poses. Underlying many of these
demands for increased state-aid
programs is the fact that many
of the legislators are faced with
virtual revolt among constitu­
ents Interested primarily in re­
ducing real estate taxes imposed
for local governments and school
boards. The matter of effecting
a workable compromise between
general tax reduction and de­
mands for increased state aid
will push to the outmost limits
the ingenuity and political per­
ceptions of the legislators.
Above all, what the legislators
are really hoping for is a short
(Continued on Page 7)
C iv il S e r v ic e
L a w
&
You
By RICHARD GABA
Mr. Gaba is a member of the New Toric Bar and Chairman
of the Nassau County Bar Association Labor Law Committee.
W h e n
E x p e r ie n c e
Is
I lle g a l
T h e p e titio n e r filed a n a p p lic a tio n to ta k e a civil service
e x a m in a tio n fo r th e com petitiv e p o sitio n of fire a la rm dis­
p a tc h e r. H er ap p lic a tio n w as d isap p ro v ed by th e N assau
C o un ty Civil Service Com m ission o n th e g ro u n d s t h a t she
lack ed th e m in im u m q u a lific a tio n o f o n e -y e a r’s experience
o p e ra tin g rad io te lep h o n e or te le p h o n e sw itchboards.
T h e p e titio n e r alleged t h a t b etw een M arch 1974 and
Ja n u a ry 1977, sh e h a d been a s u b s titu te a n d provisional
fire a la rm d isp a tc h e r fo r th e L ev ittow n F ire D e p artm en t,
In t h a t c a p a c ity sh e o p e ra te d a te le p h o n e sw itch bo ard , as
well a s th e group a le r t te le p h o n e n etw o rk , th e house alarm
sy stem a n d radio d isp a tc h e q u ip m en t. T o s u b s ta n tia te her
po sition , sh e su b m itte d p h o to s ta tic copies of p a y m e n t rec­
ords fro m th e L evittow n F ire D e p a rtm e n t, fro m D ecem ber
1975 u n til J a n u a r y 1977.
T h e re sp o n d e n t a rg u e d t h a t th e p e titio n e r did n o t have
th e re q u isite o n e -y e a r experience becau se th e Levittow n
F ire D ep artQ ien t payroll records d id n o t show em ploym ent
fo r one year. T h e re sp o n d e n t also*alleged t h a t th e p eti­
tio n e r w as n e v e r properly c e rttfle d , th u s n o t legally em­
ployed a n d , th e re fo re , n o t e n title d to c re d it fo r th e aforesaid
em p loy m en t.
T h e re sp o n d e n t arg u ed t h a t th e p e titio n e r only appeared
on th e payrolls o f th e L ev ittow n F ire D e p a rtm e n t fo r the
period e n d in g M arch 29, 1976, in th e c a p a c ity of provisional
d isp a tc h e r. R e sp o n d e n t f u r th e r s ta te d t h a t th e payroll
period w as disapprov ed by th e Civil Service C om m ission with
a re q u e st t h a t a n a p p lic a tio n for h e r c la ssific a tio n be sub­
m itte d to th e Civil Service C om m ission. S ince th e s e forms
w ere n e v e r su b m itte d , th e re sp o n d e n t c o n te n d e d t h a t any
e m p lo y m en t of th e p e titio n e r by th e F ire D e p a rtm e n t w ith­
o u t h e r p ay ro ll s ta tu s b ein g c e rtifie d p u r s u a n t to Section
100 of th e Civil Service Law w as Illegal, a n d p a y m e n t of
h e r sa la ry w ith o u t c e rtific a tio n w as u n a u th o rize d .
Also, th e re sp o n d e n t a sse rte d t h a t if th e p e titio n e r was
em ployed by th e F ire D e p a rtm e n t fo r th e perio d ending
M arch 29,1976, a civil service list w as in ex isten ce a n d , th e re ­
fore, th e F ire D e p a rtm e n t wajs req u ire d to fill a n y vacancy
for fire a la rm d isp a tc h e r fro m t h a t list.
S ubseq uently, th e p e titio n e r in s titu te d a n A rticle 78 pro­
ceed in g to review th e d e te rm in a tio n o f th e Civil Service
Com m ission a n d for a ju d g m e n t t h a t th e p e titio n e r m e t the
m in im u m re q u ire m e n ts fo r th e co m p e titiv e civil service title
of fire a la rm d isp atch er.
T h e N assau C ounty S u prem e C o urt h e ld t h a t th e Civil
Service Law could p e rm it exp erien ce to be a ffo rd e d to &
fo rm e r p rov ision al d isp a tc h e r a lth o u g h h e r em p loy m en t may
h a v e been im proper. T h e c o u rt n o te d t h a t w h en a promo­
tio n a l com p etitiv e po sition is in q u estio n , a p reju d ic ia l effect
w ould re s u lt if a p erson illegally in a p rio r civil service posi­
tio n w as p e rm itte d to use t h a t u n a u th o riz e d tim e over one
w ho is legally in th e po sition t h a t serves as a p r e r e q u i s i t e
fo r pro m o tio n .
However, in th is case, th e p e titio n e r is seek in g to qualifi^
fo r a n o pen com p etitiv e p o sitio n. T h e c o u rt s ta te d th a t i®
(Continued on Pare 7) '
R E T IR E M E N T
By PAMELA CRAIG
THE
PLACE:
W o r k m a n ’s
C o m p e n s a tio n
B oard,
N E W S & F A C T S
M a n h a tta n
QUESTION: What should the most important goals for civil servants
be in 1978?
Jim m y Sm ith,
c la im s
e x a m in e r ;
“I
th in k
th e
Blam e,
Jean
c le r k ,
1978
t o w a r d a m o r e liv a b le w a g e in
W e
1979,
need
and
to
p rev e fn t
fu r th e r
a
fo r
goal
m ore
u n d er sta ffe d
m ore
c le r k s.
and
A ls o ,
we
If
we
g e t m o r e h e lp . T h e s t a r t in g s a l ­
is b e in g c h o p ­
p le w h o
co m e to
c e iv e
m uch
a
th ere
is
a r y is t o o lo w . P o u r p e o p le w ill
w o r k w ill r e ­
sm a lle fr
a
g e t h ir e d a n d o n e w ill s h o w
p e n sio n
m ove
to
b ecau se
have
at
th e
th e
s a la r y
c le r ic a l
is
lo w
e n o u g h m o n e y t o liv e o n . I a ls o
g iv e
p r o m o tio n s
th e te sts, a n d I fe e l'th e s e
by
m e r it
a
th a n
by
w is h
a c t s h a v e u n d e r m in e d
t h e s y s t e m . W e m u s t p r e s e r v e t h e s t a t u s q u o .”
th e
p u b lic
N ew
knew
Y ork
th e
C ity , t h is
rea l sto ry
Is n o t
b e h in d
P rom
a s s o c ia te
e x a m in e r ,
s h o u ld
be
p u b lic
a w fir e n e ss
a c te d
an
fo r
in c r e a s e
of
th e ir
fo r
c le r ic a l
w orkers
are
m uch
s e n io r c la im s e x a m in e r : “ I w o u ld
lik e
to
see
th e
peal
en ­
d estr o y ed
T h is
th e '
fo r
th e
th e
L e g isla tu r e
le g is la tio n
th e
th a t
p e n sio n
new
re­
As
of
cern ed . W h en
it
Is
th e
apparent
m a tio n
p u b lic
th a t
th ey
con­
th e
have
set
a g a in s t
h is
em ­
p e n sio n
c a lls ,
a n d hef a l s o m u s t c o n t r i b u t e t o
th e p e n s io n p la n . T h e r e s h o u ld
r e c e iv e d
bef
th r o u g h v a r io u s m e a n s is o f t e n
m ore
p a r ity
w ith
th e
o ld -
t im e e m p lo y e e s . I f t h e y w a n t to
m is le a d in g a n d c o n f u s in g . M a n y
c r ea te n ew
c a r e e r m in d e d s ta te
p e o p l e a r e n o t a w a r e o f w o r k m e n ’s c o m p e n s a t i o n
e m p lo y e e s , t h e s t a t e
or
p lo y e e s b y e r o d in g th e ir fu tu r e b e n e f it s . T h e c o n ­
d is a b ility
w hat
th e y
and
it
b e n e fits .
w ere
w as
If
th e y
e n title d
m ade
to
general
w ere
by
a ll
p a r tie s
e x a c tly
e m p lo y e r s
I n fo r m a tio n
p u b lic a t la r g e , s in c e t h e la w
w ork ers,
to ld
th e ir
w o u ld
fo r
ce p t w a s if y o u
th e
Is t h e s a m e f o r a ll
fee l
b e tte r .”
L e w is , s e n io r
c la im s
s h o u ld
n o t p u n ish
new
em ­
d i d n ’t r e c e i v e a s m u c h m o n e y
as
E m p lo y e r s w ill lo o k a t t h i s a d ­
to r e p la c e a s m u c h la b o r a s
p o ss ib le , p a r tic u la r ly
th e
m ost
le t
th e
Im p o r ta n t
p u b lic
be
e x e c u tiv e
and
body
Is h o s t i l e
to
th e
to
c iv il
In d u str y . T h is
Is
b e in g
p u b lic .
The
to
b u ild e r s
but
a n o th e r
r e str a in t
on
e m p lo y m e n t.
r a ise s
w ill a ls o
on
to
fo r
th e
th is
is
o ffse t
he
of
e m p lo y e e
con­
tr ib u tio n s , s t ill a n o th r t- r e s tr a in t
on
e m p lo y m e n t.
•
H a v in g
fu n d in g
•
set
th e
•
th e
p a tte rn
fo r
s o c ia l
se c u r ity
sys­
te m , C o n g r e ss s h ifts th e s p o tlig h t
to
sta te
and
lo c a l
p la n s
w h ic h
a ls o h a v e b e e n d r a s tic a lly u n d e r ­
fu n d ed .
T h is
w ill
in c r e a s e
p r e s s u r e o n sta tef a n d
to
m ake
th e
lo c a l g o v ­
la r g e r
pro­
la w s
th a t
c o m p e n s a tio n
govern
th e
b o a r d s ’ fu n c tio n
•
•
T h e R a ilr o a d R e t ir e m e n t S y s ­
te m , w h ic h h a s b e e n in m u c h th e
sam e
p o s itio n
as
s o c ia l s e c u r ity ,
c a u s e u s t o b e l i m i t e d I n b u d g e ->
has
a
$ 2 .9
b illio n
are
ta r y e x p e n d itu r e s J u st lik e o th e r
p a refd
w ith
$ 4 .8
and
s t a t e a g ^ c l e s w h e n In fa c t o u r
R a ilr o a d
m oney
d e c lin in g , o f co u r se , a n d o ffic ia ls
Is
a l­
c o m e s fr o m
p r iv a te in ­
s u r p lu s
b ilU o n
e m p lo y m e n t
o u t c le r k s. A
w ith s ta n d in g th is , th e r e w ill h a v e
la s t
y e a r ’s
th ro w n
If
th e
he
m oney
s itu a tio n
Y et,
w ith o u t
s ta t e . I f w e o p e r a te a t $1 m il­
g e fn e r a l
fu n d
1 ,0 0 0
1 ,0 0 0
lio n
p e o p le
n ext
th is
h ir e d
year;
year,
and
th e n ' th e
7 5 0 . H e ta k e s t h e b a l­
a ta x
th e
th e y
a i^ j' p u t s It I n t o t h e
n o w m a k in g
a lle v ia te
m oney
has
fo r
c o u ld
fig u r e s .
excess
In to
u se.
g ets
b oard , b a sed
le g is la tiv e c h a n g e
general
c u t.”
tlie
and
next
budget
c a r r ie r s
a d d itio n a l
Is
w ill
year
$1
cost
a n o th e r
m illio n
c o n tr ib u te
5
to
th e
c le r k
to
p lu s
$ 6 ,0 0 0 ,
m ore.
a
p r o c e ss c la im s In
at
about
ra te .
N o t­
reso u rces
•
to
s
P l n . m e n ’s
F u n d .
n
E m p lo y e e s’ R e tire m e n t S y s­
o r
A lb a n y
th e
th e
N ew
m a y
be
as
Y o rk
c o n ta c te d
to
h o w
of
w ho
u n c la im e d
N ew
Y ork
th e
are
checks
S ta te
fro m
E m p lo y e e s '
2.
31. 1974.
Civil Service
Law & You
(Continued from Page
e v a lu a tin g
th e
p r io r
6
r e q u ir e m e n ts
set
C ^ v il
C o m m is s io n ,
S e r v ic e
w o u ld
be
)
e x p e r ie n c e
dow n
by
th e
th ey
r e m is s In n o t a c t u a lly
a ffo r d in g th e p e titio n e r t h e o n e year
e x p e r ie n c e ,
ta in e d
L E T T E R S TO
T H E E D IT O R
w h e th e r
ob­
le g a lly o r , a s h e r e , w h e r e
t h e c o m m iss io n c h a r a c te r iz e s t h e
e m p lo y m e n t a s ille g a l.
T h e c o u r t r e a s o n e d t h a t If a n
w a s fo r s e v e r a l y e a r s tie d
Unethical Practice
lit ig a t io n ,
b e in g
E d ito r , T h e L e a d e r :
w h ic h
u sed .
up
in
p rev e n te d
The
Its
litig a tio n
w as
o L w h o m a r e p o litic a l a p p o in te e s .
D o in g
The
iz in g u n e t h ic a l p r a c tic e s w it h Its
te c h n iq u e
a p p o in tm e n ts
Is t o
s e ttle d ju s t a s th e c u tb a c k s w ere
by
ta le n t to s t a f f h is a d m in is tr a tio n
b e in g
r e q u ir e m e n ts o f th e
fro m
w as n e v e r u sed .
M a y o r -e le c t
K och
o u tsid e
c ity
U n d o u b te d ly ,
v ic e
lis ts
is
g o v e r r u n e n t.
e x istin g
w ill
s e e k in g
not
c iv il
P r in c ip a l
A n a ly st lis t
a
lis t
th e
p u b lic , a n d
c ip a l m a n a g e m e n t a n a ly s t. T h e s e
til a n e x a m
of
H e m p ste a d ,
to
fre eze
70
a r ie d
u sed
jo b s
to
to
g iv e h ig h
in d iv id u a ls ,
s a l­
th e
r ig h t
le tte r s
b e le s s t h a n
to
th a t
or in te n t o f a
e x tr a c t
exceed
be
m ade.
w ith h e ld
n o t u sed
u n le s s
L e a d e r ’s
A ll
le tte r s
ad d ress
upon
and
co n d en se
m a x im u m
a
r e a s o n a b le
th e ir v ie w p o in t is s o u n iq u e
be
te le p h o n e
r e q u e st.
to
an
e x c e p tio n
s ig n e d
an d
Is
not
fo u r
s h o u ld
bear
num ber. N am es
th e
w ill b e
m ade
u sin g
to
r e tir e
m ost
y ea rs, or
p o s s ib le ,
of
if
o th er
th e
th a t
title s
fo r
som e
What's The Score?
m an­
W hen
s e r v ic e
out
age
ta k in g
ta k e r s,
and
exam s
are
p a ss. W h e n lis ts
is
n ie d
p erson n el
approve
never
am s,
d ep a rtm en t
th e m .
ta k e
th e
w h ose
The
w ho
a p p o in te e s
c iv il s e r v ic e
title
th ey
ex­
occupy,
s in c e th e r e is n o n e e d to s u b je c t
th e m s e lv e s
C iv il
The
tlia t
to
S e r v ic e
p u b lic
c iv il
s c r u tin y
by
th e
C o m m is s io n .
in te r e s t
s e r v ic e
lis ts
d ic .ta te s
be
u sed .
C iv il S e r v ic e
The
th e
I n te r p r e ta tio n
c o u r t is
to
p e r m it
e x p e r ie n c e t o b e a ffo r d e d to t h e
w ho
m ay
have
b een
q u a lify in g
fo r a n
open
c o m p e ti­
d e tr im e n t
a p p lic a n ts
to
o th er
fo r
c iv il
th e
s e r v ic e
sam e
c o m p e titiv e
Is
tr y in g
p r o v ls io n a ls
(w ith ­
M aloney v . Nassau County Civil
Service Commission, 3 9 8 N . Y . S .
by
w h ic h
w hen
th e
s in c e
W hat
of
a
th e ir
year
is
ago
C SEA
test
la s t
d o in g
HENRY HEIN
North Bellmore
ER’S NOTE: Inform ed sources
say because of CSEA's efforts,
the test score w ill be released
about March or April. They
were sealed by court order be­
cause of a dispute over w heth­
er sanitationm en and som e
other workers should be re­
quired to take civil service tests.
2d
p o s itio n
is
open
T ow n
la w s
k n o w le d g e
a b o u t It?
th e
by
of
le g a lly
T h e ir q u a lif ic a t io n s a r e r e v ie w e d
In
g iv e n
do
are d e­
M arch ?
a p p o in te e s
to
th o se
p o litic a l a p p o in te e s to b e c h o s e n .
p o litic a l
g o in g
c iv il se r v ic e t e s t s
sco res
o th er
in
te sts)
a r e u s e d u p , t h e w a y is c le a r f o r
by
C SEA
s o m e th in g a b o u t th e v io la tio n
a g e r ia l t e s t s a r e m a d e t o d is c o u r ­
test
o f th e
t iv e e x a m a n d p o sitio n , w h e r e n o
E d i t o r , 'T h e L e a d e r :
is
are
is g iv e n a n d g r a d e d .
d iffic u lt, so fe w
le t t e r is n e v e r c h a n g e d .
ju d g m e n t,
m u st
th e
by
Q u a lific a tio n s
m any
200 w o rd s.
or
a tte m p t
v io la t io n
L a w , t h e e m p lo y e e s h o u ld n o t b e
I m p r o p e r ly e m p lo y e d , w h e n la t e r
title s a r e
has
W here
In
p e titio n e r ,
c iv il
E x te n s iv e le tte r s t h a t c a n n o t b e e d ite d
w r i t e r ’s
e x ist,
c r e a te d so th a t n o list e x ists u n ­
reserv es
T h e
w hen
lis ts
not
p e r tin e n t s e c tio n s o f
are
m ade
lis t fo r
is
e x ists.
be
to m a n a g e r ia l lis ts s u c h a s p r in ­
w h ic h
lis t
to
c a n c ie s , e s p e c ia lly w h e n It c o m e s
L e tte r s to th e E d ito r s h o u ld
in
su p p osed
is tin g c iv il s e r v ic e lis ts to f ill v a ­
LETTERS P O L I C Y
th a t,
are
e m p l o y e e Is o c c u p y i n g a p o s i t i o n
p r e ju d ic e d .
SAMUEL A. FREDMAN
New York City
s y s t e m . P r o v is io n a l a p p o in tm e n t s
to
s p e c ia l I n te r ­
e s t d e a lin g s .
th e m
S r . M e th o d s A n a ly st (N o . 1 1 4 3 )—
le n g th
s tr in g e n t
c iv il-s e r v ic e
an
M anagem ent
le n g th . M e a n in g
th e
E d w a r d K o c h s h o u ld u se th e e x ­
p o sitio n ,
L eader
around
Is I n s t i t u t i o n a l ­
and
a s a c o m m itm e n t to c iv il s e r v ic e ,
p e r c e n t v a c a n c ie s. A n o th e r list—
T h e
g e ttin g
ta c tic s
and
u sed ,
(N o . 1212)
m a n a g e r ia l
th e
u n fa ir
lis ts w ill b e
p a s s e d o v e r fO r o u t s i d e r s .
The
fa ir n e s s
and
th e se
th e r e ­
no
be
t h e p e o p le o n th e s e
In
ser­
an nou n ced ,
m ake
p r o v is io n a l,
o th e r w is e
o
m
33
to
fu n d s
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m last w e e k )
A l b e r t s o n . M a r i o n .................................B r o o k l y n
A l e x a n d e r . R o n a l d W .......................... D r y d e n
A l l e n , C h a r l e s A ...................................... W a s s a i c
A l l e n , M e l a n i e M ........................M i d d l e t o w n
A l o n s o , R a l p h A ..........................................B r o n x
A lv arez ,
F erm in
.......................................B u f f a l o
A m a h a , K e i s u k e ....................................B r o o k l y n
A r n e t t , M a r g a r e t L ....................... N e w Y o r k
A s h w o rth , K e n n e th
R ..................... F r e e p o r t
B a a d e . D o r i s , M .......................................... S e l d e n
B a i l e y , W i l l i a m L ................................. F i l l m o r e
B a r k e r . M i c h a e l M .......................... W e l l s v i l l e
B a rrett. W a lte r
..........................................W i l s o n
B a r r o i u s , J o h n G .................................R t K h e s t e r
B a r r y , E l a i n e B ..................................... . S y r a c u s e
B a u m , T h o m a s J ...........................S c h e n e c t a d y
B e c k e r i c h , D o r i s E .................................... S a y v i l l e
B e h a m , A l i c e M ...................................... W i n g d a l e
B e l l o s p i r i t o , R o g e r .......................... O y s t e r B a y
B e l t o n E a r l e R ....................................O c e a n s i d e
B e r e f f , A n g e l a P ....................................... B u f f a l o
B e r g , S h e i l a ................................................ B r o o k l y n
B erk m an , R o b e rt H
..................L a F a r g e v i l l e
B lak e, M a r v in K
....................................... B r o n x
B o k u n , F r a n c i s J J r ........................B r o o k l y n
B o w e , B e v e r l y A ................................. R o c h e s t e r
B r a c e , L a u r e n L ................................... T r o y , P a .
B r e e n , J u d i t h H .................................W a t e r f o r d
B r o d e r i c k , J o h n J .................................... S y o s s e t
B r o n s o n , C a t h e r i n e P .................P o r t C r a n e
B r o o k i n s . O d e s i a .................... C o l u m b i a , S C
B r o w n , F l o r e n c e .......................... N e w a r k , N J
B r o w n , J o n a t h a n .................................R i v e r , K y
B r u n o , F r e d e r i c k ..............................H e m p s t e a d
B u l l a r d , W i l l i e M ..............................R o c h e s t e r
C afie ro , R ic h a rd
.......................................B a y s i d e
C arney, P a tric ia A
Q u e e n s V illag e
(T o
B e C o n tin u e d )
nam es
b e n e fic i­
>
F o l l o w i n g is a l i f t i n g o f t h o s e i a d h r i d u als w h o s e m e m b e r s h ip t e r m i n a t e d p u r ­
su an t to th e
p r o v i s i o n s o f s e c t i o n 40,
p a r a g r a p h 1 o f t h e R e t i r e m e n t a n d So*
'ia i S e c u rity L a w o n o r b e f o r e A u g u s t
fo r
R e tir e m e n t S y s te m a n d th e S t a t e
r e a s o n a b le a m o u n t o f t im e .”
som e
S ta te
•
p u b lis h
in d iv id u a ls
th e
to
o ff
a d d itio n a l
c o n tin u e s
of
a r ie s
u n a b le
current
•
W €f d o n o t c o s t t h e t a x p a y e r s m o n e y , y e t t h e y a r e
are
p r o v i­
A s a p u b lic s e r v ic e . T h e L e a d e r
h u rt b ecau se
we
a n d
n
93.
in
L e ad er
th is fu n d .
Is
c e n ts
be
le v e l
th e
b een
are ta k e n
In su ran ce co m ­
w ill
1970.
has
5 4 0 ,0 0 0 ,
fro m
It
com -
In
hope
th e f m o n e y
fu n d . H e is
g iv e
r e a s o n fo r u s to b e d o in g w it h ­
b u t h e w ill t h e n h ir e o ^ y
ance
to
s u r a n c e c a r r ie r s . S o t h e r e i s n o
G o v e r n o r ’s
year,
su b s ta n tia l
w a y s c h e la te d . T h i s b o a r d Is n o t
w h a te v e r
out
be
e m p lo y e r s
s u p p o r t e d b y t a x e s . ’T h e m o n i e s
on
cut
“T h e
th a t
It. T h e y
p a n ie s to ru n th e
can
a
m a c h in e r y
c r e a tin g
s e n io r c o m p e n s a t io n in v e s t ig a t o r :
le g is la tiv e
p u b lic
lo w
t h e ir fu n d s .
e r o d e d .”
g o a l Is t o
serv a n ts
th e
e r n m e n ts
Cynthia W alter,
th in k
aw are
th e
h o s tile
“I
at
o f s a la r y s c a le s , p r o v id in g
v is io n s t o s e c u r e th e in t e g r it y o f
p r iv a te
h as
T h e
in fo rm a tio n
in p r iv a t e I n d u s tr y , y o u w e r e w o r k in g fo r a b e t te r
In
P o l i c e m e n ’s
fo r
p e n s io n .t h a n
s e r io u s ly
e x a m in e r :
w ill b e
p a y c h e c k s . It w i l l
•
N a ta lie
it
a d d i­
p la n
In fo r­
p a id
th is
sto r m
o b ta in
T here
new
of
b e n e fit
a
b e a d r a in o n c o n s u m e r s p e n d in g
p ressu re
p lo y e e h a s a s o c ia l s e c u r ity o f f ­
c r ea te
a ll
every
e x istin g
— In e f f e c t , a c u tb a c k In s a la r y .
has
e m p lo y e e s .
1976,
th e
w ill b e
b illio n
in
sy ste m
u n d e r s ta n d in g
1,
$214
te m
en d
in
fo r
fro m
o f th e
of
s a la r ie fs
la w s
«and
lo t
s ta r tin g
in d u str y
J u ly
e ffic ie n c y
a
d it io n a l p a y r o ll t a x a s a s t im u la ­
p r iv a te
w ill d im in is h c o n f u s io n t h r o u g h
g re a ter
is
tio n
1978
b e n e ffit.
th e p o in t o f v ie w
I t's
b ecau se
p a y r o ll t a x e s
L a w , w ill r a is e
p lig h t o f s t a t e w o rk ers. W e a r e th o u g h t o f a s h ig h ­
r id ic u lo u s
in
th a t
u nder
ly -p a id .
Sylvia Horowitz,
d is a b ility :
“ I b e lie v e th a t a g o a l fo r
an d
c o m m itte d
t a x a tio n . S in c e
boon
H a c k e tt,
1987
S o c ia l S e c u r ity
ec o n o m y , th is
th e
h ig h e r .
H ow ard
been
and
q u a r te r s.
d ed u c ted
In
T here
1979
o f th e
$ 5 ,8 0 0 .
is
ran k s.
s io n s
is
fro m
p r o m o tio n s
th e
a lr e a d y
tio n a l
th a n
f a c t t h a t $ 2 2 7 .3 b i l l i o n
d u r in g
b e lie v e
th e
m ore
in
I
le v e l.
s a la r y
T he
up
to o
m o r e p o litic a l a p p o in te e s r a th e r
s ta r tin g
Storm Warnings
fo r
h e lp .
o ffe r e d a h ig h e r w a g e , w e w o u ld
w ith in
to
are
fefel
be
te m . T h e s y ste m
and
w ave
“I
s h o u ld
e r o sio n o f t h e c iv il s e r v ic e s y s ­
ped a w a y ev e ry year. N ew p eo ­
new
c la im s :
g o a ls fo r 1978 s h o u ld b e to w o rk
_________________ By A. L PETERS_____________
sh o w n .
206.
Don't Repeat IMS!
(Continued from F ace
le g is la t iv e s e s s io n . E a c h
has
to
year,
run
and
fo r
r e -e le c tio n
m any
of
th em
s e n t m a r g in a l d is tr ic ts
th e y
w ill
fa ce
6
h ard
)
m em ber
in
th is
repre­
w h ic h
c o m p e titio n
n o t o n ly fr o m p o lit ic a l o p ia o n e n ts
on
e le c tio n
c o m p e titio n
p r im a r ie s .
day,
in
but
th e ir
a ls o
ow n
s tiff
p a rty
vC
00
00
ON
CO
C
S
L
a
E
A
'
s
t
m
a
9
'V
w
F
i
r
m
•c
fa
ed
I
(Leader photo by R*y Hoy)
S taff attorneys aratber round table w ith Jam es W. Roemer, Jr., forecroiind, partner In Roemer and
Featherstonhauffh. Clockwise from Mr. Roemer are M ichael J. Smltl^ W illiam M. W allens, Richard L.
Burstein, Marjorie E Karowe, Pauline F. Rogers, Stephen J. W iley and Edward T. Stork. Partner
Jam es D. Featherstonhauffh w as attendingr m eeting of Public Employee Conference In New York City a t
tim e photo was taken In law firm ’s Empire State Plaza offices.
u
nJ
u
u
OS
cn
W h a t 's I t s P la c e
I n T h e U n io n ?
By DEBORAH CASSIDY
D
A L B A N Y — In
Y ork
its
c o n tin u in g
th e
g ro w th
as
N ew
S t a t e ’s l a r g e s t i n d e p e n d e n t u n i o n , t h e C i v i l
S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s
su ccesses
tw o
and
y ea rs to
neys
and
A lb a n y
A s s o c ia tio n
a c h ie v e m e n ts
th e
19
in
la w
o f
of
p a st
w o r k in g
R oem er
its
a tto r ­
fo r
and
th e
P e a th e r-
cau se
“W e
w ith
gone
in to
can
su ch
be
a
W o r k in g
la r g e
th e
n e g o tia te th e
R oem er,
sta ff
fie ld s
s o m e tim e s
in
W .
p a r tic u la r ly
s p e c ia liz e d
s o m e tim e s
to
Jam es
o f
u n io n
b e h in d
is
us
be­
have
scen es
th e y
and
w ho
h e lp
fo u r s ta te w id e c o n tr a c ts , h a n d le
le g is la tiv e r e p r e s e n ta tio n , h a n d le c o u r t c a s e s t h a t
are
im p o r ta n t
and
h a n d le
to
a ll
m a jo r
is s u e s
le a d
to
are
and
p o in t
about
in te r e s tin g
up
th e ir
th e ir
L e g isla tu r e
litic a l
an d
a c tio n
tio n s .
R e v ie w in g
fo r
th e
Shop
C SEA ,
B ill
C SEA
C iv il S e r v ic e
s ig n i­
s is tin g
of
a
le g a l
a d v ic e
E x p la in in g
th e
th a t
or
L ocal
th e
p r e s id e n t,
fie ld
w o u ld
v is o r , to
d e te r m in e
to
th e ir
litig a tio n s ,
P r io r t o
M arch
a tto r n e y s fro m
h is
su p er­
n in e
a t­
in
fir s t c a m e
a s t a f f o f fo u r
w orked
out of
“T h e r e
w as
to
h a n d le
H e a d q u a rter s
ju st
and
to o
on
m uch
E lk
w ork
c o n s e q u e n tly
it
S tr e e t, s a id ,
fo r
d id
fo u r
not
of
get
us
done
e ff ic ie n t ly .”
In
th e
m id s t
r e sig n e d
as
a tto r n e y s
of
e n s u in g
co u n sel
a s sig n e d
to
to
p r o b le m s ,
th e
th e
C SEA
C SEA
th e
th e
th e
k in d
of
s e e k in g .
d e c id e d
C SEA
gave
le g a l
In
th a t
h im
h is
and
th e
w ere
1976* h e
no
and
w ith
E.
G uy
th e C SE A
R oem er,
M r.
th e
and
w e
on
com e
g iv e n
w e
e x a m in in g
th e
A
e ffe c tiv e
1969
c o n tin u a lly
m eth o d s
and
fir m
w ith
been
a f­
b ro th er.
r e p r e s e n ta tio n
g ra d u a te
of
w ork
of
w ith
q u ic k
procedures
to
to
be­
add.
u n iq u e
th a t
lo b b y in g
in
th e
had
p a st
been
a
th e
ta k en
part
E m p lo y e e
several
is
to
d e fe n s iv e
m em b ers.
w h ose
fo r
H e
th e
b ills
e x p la in e d
w h ic h
s o le
in
a g g r e s s iv e .
th e
th a t
of
is
a
and
lim ite d
b est
in te r e s t
if
a ll
u n io n s
p o s itio n
on
run
e v e r y t h in g .”
h is
c a p a c ity
w ith
R oem er
an d
o f A p p e a ls in
A p p e lla te D iv is io n
to p u b lic e m p lo y e e s a n d
on
su ch
m a tte r s.
b itr a tio n s
r e c e n tly
w here
o f
a
H e
s ta te w id e
w in n in g
th e
h a n d le s
a
C o u n ty
in
a ttem p ted
tw o
w eeks
w ith o u t
a id ,
th e
C SEA
p rev e n te d
a c tio n , c o n fe r r in g
w ith
and
la y
W ith
th e
and
ar­
ta lk e d
M onroe
to
pay.
in fo r m e d
s u its
n a tu r e
d e c is io n
fo r
fir m
o ff
w orkers
M r.
C o u n ty
of
C o u n ty ,
W a l l e n ’s
fro m
fu r­
lo u g h in g t h e e m p lo y e e s , a n d t h o u g h t h e c a s e w a s
s ta lle d
and
w as
n ot
a d d ressed
in
co u rt,
h e
se­
c u r e d a S u p r e m e C o u r t J u d g e ’s d e c i s i o n t h a t f u r ­
lo u g h in g w a s ille g a l. I n a d d itio n to t h e s e s e r v ic e s ,
M r.
W a lle n s ,
a
1975
S c h o o l, r e s e a r c h e s
g ra d u a te
and
a m o n th ly n e w sle tte r s e n t to
to
k eep
p u b lic
th e m
o f
p u b lis h e s
in fo r m e d
of
B r o o k ly n
Law
“ L e g a l B r ie fs ,”
a ll L o c a l p r e s id e n ts
court
cases
in v o lv in g
e m p lo y e e s .
" W e a r e n o t r e a c t o r s , b u t a c t o r s ,” s a y s M a r jo r ie
K arow e, a
and
1974
g ra d u a te
o f
A lb a n y
L aw
S c h o o l,
t h e a d v is o r o n t h e la w s a n d r e g u la t io n s g o v ­
e r n in g
CETA
s h o u ld
and
e m p lo y e e s .
do
S he
fo r m u la te
c o n tin u e d ,
le g a l
p o lic y
“W e
fo r
th e
C S E A . I t is u p to u s to i^ a p e p o lic y fo r t h e p e o p le
— if
n ot
th ro u g h
A lth o u g h
sh e
sh e
lo b b y in g ,
h as
h as
h ad
on
no
th e n
in
court
n um erou s
th e
cases
c o u r t s .”
in v o lv in g
o c c a s io n s
a d v is e d
s t a f f m e m b e r s o f th e C S E A o n m a tte r s p e r ta in in g
S tep h e n
L aw
m an,
h e
J.
W ile y ,
a
1974
g r a d u a te
o f
A lb a n y
S c h o o l , i s M r . F e a t h e r s t o n h a u g h ’s r i g h t h a n d
as
th e
w r ite s
s a y in g
goes.
m em orandum s
As
in
a s sista n t
lo b b y is t,
o p p o s itio n
to
or
In
s u p p o r t o f b ills , w r ite s b ills to b e * ^ n tr o d u c e d
in to
th e
o f
per­
C SEA
per­
L e g isla tu r e
and
in
in fo r m a tio n
resea rch
and
w ork
w hen
w hen
d is tr ib u te s
to
is
c o p ie s
le g is la to r s
a ls o
fo r th is
th e
h e
R e g io n .
n ot
and
fin d s
h im s e lf b u r le d
jo b . F r o m
L e g isla tu r e
is
m a k in g
A g r e e in g
h a u g h 's p o s itiv e
b y in g ,
M r.
Ju ne
n ot
to
in
p la n s
D e­
s e s s io n
fo r
it,
h e
w ith
M r.
fe e lin g s a b o u t th e
W ile y
c o m m en ted
F e a th e r sto n e f f e c t o f lo b ­
th a t
th e
p assage
o f a P E R B p o w e r s b ill, g iv in g t h e P E R B t h e p o w e r
e n fo rc e
its
o rd ers, a n d
g o v e r n m e n ts
se c u r ity
fo r
fr o m
th e
fir m
v e r sity
la tiv e
w ere
and
S p e c ia liz in g
P a u lin e
fo r
in
a ls o
th e
M e n ta l
R ogers, a
L aw
a
b ill to
w ith d r a w in g
program
1973
p revent
fro m
m a jo r
th e
m akes
lo c a l
s o c ia l
a c h ie v e m e n ts
to
H y g ie n e
court
a ct.
b itr a tio n .
Isla n d
S he
of
p r o b le m s
B o sto n
is
U n i­
a t le g is ­
appearances
and
is
a ls o
an
a d v is o r
in
her
fie ld
w ork
of
th e
ta k e .
M s.
S o u th er n
p e r ie n c e
w ith
is
R ogers
a ls o
co n tra c t
e n fo r c in g
s h e a d v is e s t h e C S E A
to
She
very
a r b itr a tio n
and,
d e c isio n s ,
in r e g a r d t o w h a t p o s itio n s
is
th e
lia is o n
R e g io n . L o o k in g b a c k
th e
k n o w le d g e ­
a r b itr a tio n s
C SEA , sh e
S he
H a v in g
to g a
is
r e c e n tly
o f
le g a l
m a jo r
fo r
w on
c o n tr a c tin g
C o u n ty ,
o f h is
n ey
a ls o
a d v is o r
case
p e n s io n
th e
in v o lv in g
s e r v ic e s
B u r s te in
C a p ita l
Law
R e g io n ,
L ong
th e
in
it
lia is o n
1974
il­
Sara­
c o n s id e r s
th is
S c h o o l h a n d le s
one
a tto r­
g r a d u a te
co n tr a c t
a r b itr a ­
t io n s a n d d is c ip lin a r ie s . H e is t h e c o u n s e l fo r t h e
ch a r te r
c o m m itte e
r e v ie w s
re q u ests
and,
fro m
on
a
m o n th ly
groups
w ho
b a sis,
w ant
he
to
be­
c o m e a p a r t o f t h e C S E A o r w h o w a n t to d is b a n d .
H e
sees
fo r c e
th e
in
u n io n
p u b lic
as
“a
g r o w in g
and
e m p lo y m e n t ,” a d d in g
r e sp e c te d
th a t
“ le g a l
c o u n s e l m u s t a ls o g r o w a n d b e c o m e m o r e s p e c ia l­
iz e d
a s n e e d e d .”
c lo su r e
general
litig a tio n s
C o m m is s io n
in g
lit ig a t io n
a g a in s t
m a tters
th e
in te r e s t
a t
and
P u b lic
d is ^
S e r v ic e
is t h e jo b o f M ic h a e l S m it h . A c c o r d ­
to M r. S m ith , h e m a in ly h a n d le s c o n f lic t - o f m a tte r s.
T w o
on
is s u e ,
fig h tin g
s e ll s to c k
r ig h t
and
a
to
w h ic h
p r iv a c y
N ic h o la s
la w
h e ld
vs.
r e q u ir in g
by
fo r
d e n t c h ild r e n . H e is a ls o
ex ­
th e
C en tra l
R e g io n .
h e
c u r r e n tly
t h e p u b lic
c o n c e r n in g
a
th e
A fter
is
w h ic h
C ohn
in
lia is o n
(Continued on Page 9)
h e
e m p lo y e e
sp ou se
som e
a sse ts
w h ic h
p u b lic
h im s e lf, h is
over h er
“T h e
fo r
a c h ie v e m e n ts . A s t h e
th e
o f A lb a n y
R ic h a r d
a
ou t bus
a tto r n e y
c o m m en ted ,
fo r
R e g io n .
le g a lity
C SEA .
g r a d u a te
th e
is s u e s a n d h a n d le s c o n t r a c ts a n d d is c ip lin a r y a r ­
H a n d lin g
S c h o o l. M s. R o g e r s t e s t if ie s
h e a r in g s ,
b e s id e s
d e te r m in e
c a s e s t h a t a p p ly
la w
e m p l o y e e ’s
fir m .
P e a th e r sto n -
k eep s th e
c o m m itte e .
M r.
a s sist­
h a u g h , h e r e se a r c h e s d e c isio n s m a d e b y t h e C o u rt
th e
S c h o o l,
c o lle c tiv e
a n t fo r t h e A p p e lla te D iv is io n , T h ir d D e p a r tm e n t.
CETA,
it.
a
W a lle n s e x p la in e d t h a t h e is a fo r m e r la w
one,
fo r m a tio n
C o n fe r e n c e ,
u n io n s
lo b b y
in
C S E A ’s
la w y e r s
a b le
to
of
is
th e
H y g ie n e
a s sig n m e n ts
cou rse
C SEA
and
u se
s u c h , h is
m a k in g
T he
as
B e a r in g u p u n d e r t h e m is e r y o f a c o ld , W illia m
w e
A s
a
of
la s t
u n io n is m
w o r k in g a r e D w y e r v s. C o h n , in
fo r th e
in c lu d e
W ile y ,
r e c o g n iz e
a c t s a s a n a d v is o r fo r t h e s t a t e w id e C S E A M e n t a l
R o e m e r is t h e o v e r a ll a d m in is t r a t o r
d u tie s
J.
a c tio n
to
e ff o r t o f a ll m e m b e r s a n d a r e n o t le t t in g J u st th e
re­
m o s t e ffic ie n t
Law
b e g in n in g
and
p o s s ib le .”
A lb a n y
p o litic a l
in v o lv e d c a n n o t a g r e e o n a b ill, t h e P E C w ill t a k e
no
su p p ort
In te n d
is
added
to
o f
a ll
to
D ir e c to r s
th e ir
n ot
th e
c o m m itte e , c o n ­
ern
e x a m in in g
g iv e t h e C S E A
th e
h a n d le s la w s u its a n d o th e r m a tte r s fo r t h e W e s t­
o f r e p r e s e n ta tio n
M r. R o em er
to
m em orandum s
e m p lo y e e s .”
so n n el or m em b ers. H e
h is le g a l c a r e e r ,
B oard
do
A gency
w as
a ls o
ex p ressed
th e m .” “W e
are
th a t w e ca n
an d
th e
C SEA
a b o u t h is
fo r t h e q u a lit y
c o m p la c e n t ,”
fa ct,
and
o c c a sio n s
e n th u s ia s m
have
“In
m an y
o ffic e r s
o f
M r.
great year
in to
R o e m e r ’s
e n th u s ia s m
C SE A . “T h e
have
so
and
a
S tep h e n
file d
fo u r
lo n g e r
N e a r ly tw o y e a r s la te r , M r. R o e m e r s p e a k s w ith
c o n fid e n c e
lo b b y is t,
a m en d m en ts
th r e e -m a n
tin e n t
o f w o r k in g
th e
h ad
e a r lie r in
a
c o n tr ib u ­
in s ig h t
th e
o r g a n iz e d
J a m e s F e a th e r sto n h a u g h , w h o
filia te d
years
v a lu a b le
r e p r e s e n ta tio n
o f
po­
recom m en da­
p a ssa ge
s p e c ia lis t;
r e c e n tly
cem ber,
M r. R o em er
as
R y a n , C S E A ’s
fir m
need ed .
w ith
s ta te w id e
b y a c o m m itte e o f th r e e . M r. F e a th e r ­
P u b lic
group
A lb a n y . M r. R o e ­
m e r , w h o w a s th e n a m e m b e r o f t h a t s ta ff, w h ic h
h as
p u rp ose
of
fir m
r e ta in e d
a n o th e r fir m
th e
a n d o n ly r e c e n t ly h a s it b e c o m e m o r e
th e
th e
1969 g ra d u a te o f
c a m p a ig n
w ork
m y s e lf
p u b lic
approach
ad­
th e
C S E A is b e c o m in g m o r e s o p h is tic a te d . P e o p le a r e
In
o th e r u n io n s in t h e r e s p e c t t h a t it s lo b b y in g
is h a n d le d
w as
d is c ip lin a r ie s .
CSEA
to
and
th e
Law . A
and
sto n h a u g h
a s sista n c e
fie ld s ,
1976, w h e n
fro m
a tto r n e y . In
m a tte r s a s c o n t r a c t a r b itr a ­
and
e x is te n c e , th e
to
a ffects
H e
le g a l
s p e c ia liz e d
m a tte r
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e
w ith
co n ta c t a n
R oe­
c o n ta c t h is
th e
fie ld
co n fer
M r.
le g a l a s s is t ­
w o u ld
r e la y
w h e th e r
th en
to r n e y s h a n d le s u c h
in to
w o u ld
h im s e lf, o r
w a rra n ted , a n d
tio n s ,
com m an d ,
p r o b le m
w ho
o ffic e r s
fe e lin g s
y e a r in o p p o s it io n t o o r s u p p o r t o f e v e r y b ill t h a t
n e e d in g
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e . T h e
d e c id e
d itio n
of
m em b er
a n c e fo r a jo b -r e la te d
and
a ssista n c e .
c h a in
any
sta ff
a
w ork
C SEA .
m a k in g
num ber
B ernard
le g is la tio n
C SEA
th e ir
p o s itiv e
th e
s t a t e d , “ I t ’s b e e n
w ith
and
fir m ,
fro m
co u n sel
h is
F e a th e r sto n h a u g h
th e
c a lls
as
fo r e n d o r se m e n ts
and
phone
s a id
and
w ith
c o m m itte e ,
fic a n c e to t h e u n io n . T h e lia is o n a tto r n e y s h a n d le
m er
stro n g
in to
A lb a n y L a w S c h o o l, a c t s a s a lo b b y is t t o t h e S t a t e
d a ily
s e e k in g
in s ig h t
a s s o c ia tio n
th e
of
of
as
sta ff
som e
general
seg m en ts
th a t
e x a m in in g
S h o r t in te r v ie w s w ith t h e e ig h t o th e r a tto r n e y s
tio n s
w o r k ."
th e
fo r e fr o n t, it
com ­
e ffe c tiv e ,
som e
of
J r .,
and
c o n s u lta n t fo r m e e tin g s a n d
M r. F e a t h e r s to n h a u g h , a ls o
p a r tn e r ,
m e n ted ,
r e v ie w in g
le g a l m e m o r a n d u m s and* a c tin g
n e g o tia tio n s .
sto n h a u g h .
S e n io r
la w y e r s,
gen eral co u n sel an d
n e a r ly
s ta te w id e
a tto r n e y s
fir m
som e
th e
e ffo r ts o f n in e
lia is o n
b a sed
ow es
o th e r
p le a d in g s a n d
or
is
is
to
d ep en ­
a tto r n e y
th o u g h t,
fo r
th is
McGowan: State Of State Mild
(Continned from Page 1)
and
to
s o m e o f h is p o s itio n s o n
it e m s o f p r im a r y I n te r e s t t o t h e
u n io n
and
“T h e
p la n s to
CSEA's Law Firm
s t itu tio n a liz a tio n
w ith
of
c r e a s in g
of
th e
a tto r n e y
in te r e s t
C SEA
le g a l
on
s e n s itiv ity
show s th a t
A nd
in
d a y -to -d a y
o f
a
b e n e fit
t h e y ’r e o n
a ll
th e ir
to
th e ir
th e se
h is
c le r k fo r t h e
B ar
exam
F ebruary
are
is
so
h e
is
T h is
m em bers
and
a tto rn ey s,
T .
d o in g
S to rk ,
S c h o o l, w h o
to
be
h a n d le
a
serves
h a s p a ssed
a d m itte d
C SEA
in
a ffa ir s
several
ta k en .
I
we
m e n ta l
areas
to
C S E A , t h e fir m
h a n d lin g
th e
a ffa ir s
of
th e
o f R o em er a n d F e a th e r sto n h a u g h
h a s d e v e lo p e d a p r o g r a m
o f se r v ic e s fo r m em b ers*
m en­
fo r
In ­
s t a n c e , t h a t C S E A b a r g a in e d fo r
c o u r t p e r s o n n e l In m o r e t h a n 130
b a r g a in in g
im its
p r io r
to
la s t
A lb a n y
any
area
o f
m ay
th e se
a p p ly
th ro u g h
s e r v ic e s .
a
p r e p a id
b e n e fit
tio n
M r.
R oem er
pack age
o f th e
d e ta ils
A tto r n e y s
and
added
w ill b e a v a ila b le
h ave
w ho
R e g io n s
in
on
to
th a t
th a t
th e
been
serve
fo r
im p r o v e
w ill
w orked
p a rts
o f
be
fi­
in to c o n ­
m ore
p rogram
m em bers
o th er
th e
is c u r r e n tly d e v e lo p ­
n a n c e d b y t h e e m p lo y e r a n d n e g o t ia t e d
tr a c ts.
in
t h e ir L o c a ls
A tte m p tin g
u p o n t h is p r o g r a m , t h e fir m
in g
M em bers
in fo r m a ­
on ce
som e
o u t.
of
gus an d
P.
A lle g a n y C o u n tie s , (7 1 6 )
B o y le ,
O nondaga,
O sw ego,
a n d C o r tla n d C o u n tie s , (3 1 5 )
C o r n e ll, R o c k la n d
L . B e ll,
1980;
E ssex
E arl
C o u n tie s ,
N a ssa u
C o u n tie s ,
2 8 5 -3 5 2 5 , a n d
(5 1 6 )
(9 1 4 )
L e w is
3 4 3 -0 6 2 3 ;
7 6 1 -2 9 3 3 ;
M a r tin J .
Joh n
(5 1 8 )
and
R ic h a r d
561-
N ia g a r a
M . G aba,
7 4 2 -0 2 4 2 .
and
R ic h a r d
C o u n tie s ,
W estch ester
E a r le
C ayuga
6 3 4 -7 9 0 1 ;
O r le a n s
W . B lo o m , O r a n g e
and
(3 1 5 )
and
S u lliv a n
C oun­
V . H u n t, J e ffe r so n
7 8 2 -1 6 7 0 ;
P u tn a m
A rth u r
C o u n tie s ,
H.
(9 1 4 )
J a m e s T . H a n c o c k , M o n r o e , L iv in g s to n ,
O n ta r io
W illia m
4 2 2 -2 2 0 8 ;
(9 1 4 )
C lin to n
B ryd ges,
(7 1 6 )
tie s ,
G rae,
and
W .
C o u n ty
B a r to n
C o u n ty ,
6 6 4 -2 9 6 6 ;
an d
W ayne
C o u n tie s ,
(7 1 6 )
P . M a g i n n , J r ., S t . L a w r e n c e
2 3 2 -3 0 0 0 ;
and
F rank ­
lin C o u n tie s (3 1 5 ) 7 6 9 -6 6 0 0 , a n d C h a r le s R . S a n d ­
le r , E r ie , G e n e s e e
and
W y o m in g
C o u n tie s ,
(7 1 6 )
8 5 6 -9 2 3 4 .
co u rt sy ste m
c a r r ie d
p r o v is io n s
th e m
is
u n til
of
w ith
a
n e g o tia te d
th e
sta te
th e
la s t
th e m
E v er ett
C.
W e ie r m ille r ,
W ard
W .
0062;
Joh n
C o u n tie s ,
k in d ,
I n g a lsb e ,
C.
(3 1 5 )
D u tc h e ss
M a ilm a n ,
N ew
C hem ung,
C o u n tie s ,
U ls te r
S c h o ll,
(9 1 4 )
C o u n ty ,
Y ork
C o u n ty ,
(5 1 6 )
C ity ,
and
O tse g o
(9 1 4 )
(2 1 2 )
331-
H e r k im e r
gov­
co n tra c t
fo r
b e tw e e n
and
th em
th e
la b o r
u n io n
C S E A p r e s id e n t M c G o w a n s a id
th a t
h is
several
u n io n
n e g o tia te d
m o n th s
w ith
th e
O ffic e
o f C o u r t A d m in is tr a tio n o v e r e s ­
of
new
r e p r e s e n tin g
and
b a r g a in in g
th e
th a t
m en t w as reached
in
w h ic h
th e
723-
c o c te d b y C a r e y ,” M r . M c G o w a n
p u b lic
sta ted .
q u a te ly
“A nd
w ill
you
be
can
bet
fig h t in g
announced
th e
th e
S o c ia l
'a n d
p lo y e e s
to
no
w ill
be
m erged
b a r g a in in g
a lo n g
In
Jan.
e ig h t J u ­
N ew
o u tsid e o f N e w
M r.
e ig h t
e s ta b lis h e d
lin e s o f th e
D is tr ic ts
S ta te
in to
u n its
th e
d ic ia l
o ff
th e
em ­
d ir e c t
sta te
case
by
or
v e ile d ,
w orkers
in
p ast
as
has
m essages
G overnor
C arey
to
c o m p e n s a te fo r a tig h t fin a n c ia l
p r o g r a m s t h a t in m a n y c a s e s c a n
p ic tu r e
a n d s h o u ld b e p e r fo r m e d b y e x ­
p le a s e d a b o u t t h a t , o f c o u r s e , b u t
is tin g
even
p u b lic
e m p lo y e e s .
H e ’ll
c o n tr a c tin g
o u t is t h e
o n ly
eco­
In
so,
th e
sta te .
la y o ffs
do
“ W e ’r e
occur
fr o m
t i m e t o t i m e a n d w e ’l l b e w a t c h ­
fu l
to
h ead
o ff
any
th a t
m ig h t
Y ork
we
le t
up
on
th e
th e c o m in g
s a id
19,
A d m in istr a tiv e
b r in g
m ild
to
prevent
c o n tr a c tin g
in d is c r im in a te
o u t ,”
a c c o r d in g
to
to
M r. M cG ow an.
T h e u n io n p r e s id e n t s a id C S E A
“ o b v io u s ly is in f a v o r o f in c r e a s e d
to
tio n
e d u c a tio n
is
a
to p
b ecau se ed u ca­
p r io r ity
and
our
m e s s a g e , s o r t o f a ll th in g s
1978
A nd
b e in g
th a t
th a t
The
la te s t
reach ed
U nd er
te r m s
a g r e e m en t,
of
th e
th e
te n ta tiv e
C o u n ty
a ls o
s e s sio n s ,
and
lo n g e v ity
in ­
If
“Scare Tactics"
T h e C o u n t y ’s d e c i s i o n t o w i t h ­
h o ld
th e sta te
th e
In crem en t
w h ile
b ar­
th e
C SEA
accu sed
co u n ty
o ffi­
coerce
be
r e le a s e d
w ill
e s ta b lis h s ta n d a r d jo b title s , s ta te
grades
and
s a la r y
fo r
sy ste m .
n ew
M r.
M cG ow an
s a la r ie s
to
em ­
s a id
e s ta b lis h e d
r e c la s s ific a tio n
r e tr o a c tiv e
a ll
u n ifie d c o u r t
la s t
th e
p la n
w ill
1,
be
and
m em bers
w as
c ite d
th e
ch arge
In
to
th e
com e
to
d e c isio n
tim e
o ff
c o u n ty o ffic e s w e r e c lo se d o n th e
of
D ec.
5
and
In
D ec.
C.
about
th e
th a t
we
d o n ’t
The
lin e s
te n ta tiv e
a
n efw
agreem ent
s n o w -le a v e
o u t­
p o lic y
th a t d oes n ot d ock w ork ers’ p ay
fo r
a
s h u td o w n s o f le s s th a n
h a lf
day.
A ll
o th e r
p a r ts
of
th e
w id e
b r in g
and
d iffe r e n c e s
a ll
s a l­
correct
th e
c r ea ted
by
That
an
a g r e e m r tit
agency
p lu s
sh op
p r o v id e d
in
im p r o v e m e n ts
th e
in
fo r
co u n ty ,
s ic k
and
b e r e a v e m e n t le a v e a n d g r ie v a n c e
sc o r e s o f d iffe r e n t c o n tr a c ts .
C iv il
CSEA O p e n s N ew
V / h i t e P la in s O ffic e
tio n
E m p lo y e e s
h as
W h ite
opened
P la in s
c h ester
and
to
an
A ss o c ia ­
o ffic e
serve
R o c k la n d
in
W est­
C o u n ty
of
Four
fie ld
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s
as­
s ig n e d to th e a r e a w o r k o u t o f th e
o ffic e ,
at
222
M am aroneck
A ve.
T h e y a r e J o s e p h O ’C o n n o r , R o n ­
a ld
and
M a z z o la ,
Tom
D o n a ld
P a tr ic k
B rarm .
w ill
a ls o
be
on
hand
n u m b e r Is
A le x
(9 1 4 )
H ogg,
in
th a t
s e r v ic e
to
w ill
3 ,5 0 0
e m p lo y e e s
w orkers
u sed
to
share
9 4 6 -6 9 0 5 .
c h a ir m a n
of
th e
siteas c o m m i t t e e , p r e ­
ty
fie ld
fa c ilitie s
at
196
M a p le
A v e .,
m a in
J.
L ennon
R o c h e lle , is t h e R e g io n
The
P u tn € u n ,
and
r e g io n
U ls te r ,
D u tc h e ss
a ls o
of
N ew
ni
p r e s i­
I n c lu d e s
O range,
S u lli­
c o u n tie s .
R e­
g i o n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s is I n F ls h k iU .
e le c te d
in
of
th e
o ffic e r s
th e
n e a r ly
its
20
u n its.
p o st
of
p r e s i­
R o b e r t O b r ist, C o u n ty
D ep a rtm en t,
S o c ia l
of
w ho
de­
V a n D eu sen , C o u n ­
S e r v ic e s,
by
n e a r ly
to
3
a
v o te
1.
O th er s
n e w ly
e le c te d
I n c lu d e :
— F ir s t
v ic e -p r e s id e n t
T hom as
V an
D uyn
H om e
and
H o s p it a l, o v e r M a r ie K a lto fle ls c h ,
C o u n ty
H e a lth
D ep a r tm e n t;
— S e c o n d v ic e -p r e s id e n t, J o s e p h
C a p u to ,
over
P r o b a tio n
C o n n ie
C o u n ty
a t M a p le A v e n u e .
Jam es
d e n t.
W h ite
w ill r e ­
O n­
834
arm ounced
th e
John
m a r g in
w ith t h e W e s tc h e s te r C o u n ty L o ­
P la in s . T h e L o ca l o ffic e
to
w as
e le c tio n
E m p lo y e e s
represen t
M urphy,
W e s t c h e s t e r - R o c k la n d
has
w ho
fe a te d
u n io n
C l e r k ’s
— ^ T hird
C a lla h a n ,
D ep a rtm en t,
B is s i,
O nondaga
O ffic e ;
v ic e -p r e s id e n t
C o u n ty
Pat
P u r c h a s in g ,
o v e r J o e P ic c la n o , C o u n ty H ig h ­
w ay
D ep a rtm en t.
-^ V e n tin a
C o u n ty
C e r u tti,
O nondaga
S h e r iff D e p a r tm e n t, d e ­
fe a te d R o se m a r y A m e n d o la , O n ­
w eekdays
to a s sist m em b ers. T h e te le p h o n e
R e g io n
d ic te d
van
R e c e p tio n is t K a th le e n N a r d o z z i
f u n d s ,”
L ocal
n e w ly
P r o b a tio n
m e m b e r s w ill in c r e a s e .
cal
m em b ers.
th e
S e r v ic e
A ss o c ia tio n
nam es
dent
W H I T E P L A I N S — T h e C iv il
r a ise
r e p r e s e n tin g
C o u n ty
E le c te d
S e r v ic e
have
SY R A C U SE — T h e
s e ttle ­
th e
to
pay
Onondaga Local
Elects Leaders
la s t m o n t h .
lin e
a
s a id
adam ­
b u d g e t.”
r e c e iv e
In to
w ere
9 b eca u se o f a sn o w sto rm .
on daga
r e c la s s ific a tio n
a
h e s a i d . “ T h e r e ’s n o m o n e y i n t h e
r e je c te d b y a v o te o f 1168 to 361
under
im p o s e
a fter
P iw o w a r c z y k
r e fu s in g
e m p lo y e e s .”
In creases
th e
cu rren t year
M a n y e m p lo y e e s a r e e x p e c t e d to
s a la r y
w ill
co n tra c t
n e g o tia to r s
c o m m itte e
cou rt
la w ,
th e
m en t w ere th e sa m e a s th e p act
er n m e n ta l
dow n
le g is la t u r e ^ ,
“ I t ’s a m a t t e r o f p u b l i c r e c o r d
to
w h tti
to
of
tu rn s
c o u n ty
C o u n ty la b o r r e la t io n s d ir e c to r
of
a c c u s a tio n
C o u n t y ’s
w orkers
a ftern o o n s
under
A p r il
n e g o tia tio n s
ant
A ls o
to
th e
te r m s.
C ity .
th e
d u r in g
th e
a c c o r d in g
co u n ty
p la n
a tto rn ey
P u b lic E m p lo y m e n t
L ocal
p ro p o sa l
to
T h e p r o p o s e d s a la r y r e c la s s if i­
F r e d e r ic k
R e la tio n s B o a r d .
E dw ard
e i g h t D is tr ic ts o u ts id e N e w Y o r k
by
by
e x p e r ie n c e
in v o k in g “s c a r e ta c t ic s ” In tr y in g
th e
d ir e c te d
w as
n e g o tia tin g
1,
cr em en ts.
c ia ls
in
tw o
a p p o in te d to m e d ia te th ^ d is p u te
c o lle c t iv e b a r g a in in g
r e p r e se n ta ­
agreem ^ t
a fte r
L. R en so n , a R o ch ester
r e c o g n itio n to C S E A a s th e le g a l
c a tio n
th a t
a g r e e d to p a y , r e tr o a c tiv e to J a n .
on
io r m a l
e m p lo y e e s
m e,
p ro ced u res.
h e a r in g .
cou rt
to
it .”
th e
fo r
m ean s,
year.
a n d s t a y e x tr a a le r t to d e v ia tio n s
fr o m
m in is tr a tio n
tiv e
e le c tio n
w e ’l l t a k e i t w i t h a g r a i n o f s a l t
term s
gran t
an
E r ie C o u n ty P a c t
s a id .
Full Employment
Is The Key
To Prosperity.
>
o
n
fa
s
a
»
0
e
a
oa
ve
to a ll p e o p le , a n d I a ttr ib u te th a t
g a i n i n g c o n t i n u e d w a s c i t e d w h e? n
w ill
y e a r , if a n y . A ll
in a ll, t h o u g h , t h is w a s a p r e tty
Y o r k C ity .
M cG ow an
th e
b efo re
e x t r e m e p r e ssu r e w e c o n tin u e to
B o a r d o f t h e O ffic e o f C o u r t A d ­
a r ie s
Chief l^ b y ist Jam es Featherstonhauffh, partner in law firm
that represents the CSEA, testifies on union's behalf at hear­
ing conducted by legislative com m ittee. Mr. Featherstonhaugh
has been lavishly praised by CSEA president W illiam L. Mc­
Gowan for his role in gaining suecessfull passage o f Agency
Shop Bill.
ade­
w
90
n e g o t ia t io n s .”
th r e a t,
la y
d e liv e r e d
and
to
th o se
M r. M c G o w a n n o ted th a t th e r e
w as
b een
s e r v ic e s
fu n d s
th ro u g h
D ep a rtm en t
v o lu n ­
le s s
co m p en sa te
w ith
S e r v ic e s
fo r
m essage
a u th o r iz in g
c o n tr a c t d ir e c tly
a g e n c ie s
C SEA
G o v e r n o r ’s
p la n s In t h e
s u b m it le g is la tio n
th e
m o r e t h a n 130 fo r m e r b a r g a in in g
u n its
s a la r ie s o f a n y fo r m e r lo c a l g o v ­
(6 0 7 )
con­
(Continued from Page 1)
S ta n le y
C o u n tie s ,
as
m e a n t a z e r o p a y r a is e ,” M r . E is s
p la n w ill n o t r e d u c e t h e e x is t in g
C henan ­
p la n
agree­
“ it Is o u r u n d e r s t a n d in g t h a t t h e
T io g a ,
th e
ju d ic ia l
an
B. U p -
and
of
fo r
D . M a h a r , J r .,
5 4 1 -6 4 0 0 ,
to
o
re­
n e s s o f p r o v id in g se r v ic e s to t h e
a id
r e p r e s e n tin g th e m .
L e ste r
6 6 9 -3 4 2 1 ;
P . T an en h a u s, B room e,
g o , D e la w a r e
9581.
7 3 4 -1 5 1 8 ;
and
T h om as
4 7 3 -9 3 3 0 ;
S c h u y le r ,
(6 0 7 )
O n e id a
7 3 2 -6 1 0 3 ;
C o u n ty ,
S u ffo lk
S a n fo r d
S teu b e n
lo c a l
su ccessor
p lo y e e s in t h e n e w
T o m p k in s a n d
exp en se
th ro u g h
in g
sta te
1, t h e y
e m p lo y e e s ,
M a d is o n ,
a t th e
e m p lo y e e s
cu ts
m ent
th e
A p r il
u n its
fo llo w s : A r th u r N . B a ile y , C h a u ta u q u a , C a tta r a u ­
su ch
in to
sta te
as
th a t
s u d d e n ly b e s p r u n g u p o n u s d u r ­
ta b lis h m e n t
are
d is ­
r e d u c tio n , b u t
w a tch
are n o t m ad e
p u b lic
anyone
a ta x
n o m ic a l w a y to r u n s ta te g o v e r n ­
u n it s . L o c a ls
th e
th e
m u st
th in k
c u t­
t h e c o u r t w o r k e r s w e r e le g is la te d
e r n m e n t c o n tr a c ts n e g o tia te d fo r
fir m s .
p rop er
d o n e , so
h a v e t o s h o w u s a t a ll tim e s t h a t
th e
o th er
p rove
b een
in
have
under
d u c e d fu n d s to c o n d u c t t h e b u s i­
ta r y
n o ted ,
to
has
a n y th in g
d o n ’t
w ork
C S E A w ill b e in t h e f o r e fr o n t in
M r.
M cG ow an
see
e m p lo y e e s
to
o p p o s itio n
to
th o se
by
m essage
t i o n e d i n t h e G o v e r n o r ’s m e s s a g e
p e r s o n a l u s e a t f e e s t h a t t h e y f e e l a r e lo w e r t h a n
charged
h is
d o n ’t
p la n n in g
to
U n d e r J u d ic ia r y L a w 2 2 0 , w h e n
a d d itio n
I
d e in ­
A p r il.
f u ll tim e .
In
to
p r o g r a m s f o r fa r to o lo n g .
p r e p a r a tio n
a g r e e s w ith
Delay Court
Standardization
c e p tio n
back
p roper
A nd
(Continued from Page 1)
E dw ard
w a itin g
can
in ­
se e in g
d e a lin g s .
th e
fir m . M r. S to r k
and
1978,
an
o ffic e r s
to e s .”
1977 g r a d u a te o f A lb a n y L a w
a s a la w
T h ey
b u sy
resea rch ,
is
and
are
s a tis fie d
d is tr ic t
to p ic b e f o r e b e in g u n d e r ­
h e a lt h in s titu tio n s , a c o n c e p t w e
“T h e r e
sta ff
m a tters.
is
b e h in d
m uch
th e
le g a l
im p lic a tio n
new
r e fle c te d ,
am on g
fo rc ed
a n d c o n s id e r a tio n h a s b e e n g iv e n
(Continned flroin P ace 8)
so ft-sp o k en
b een
to th e
r e ite r a te d
m ove ahead
sch ool
w e w ill o p p o s e h is p la n s u n t il w e
h is
its m e m b e r s h ip .
G overnor
d o n o t n e c e s s a r ily o b je c t to , b u t
ondaga
L ib r a r y
D e p a r tm e n t, fo r
secr e ta r y .
— In
th e
race
(C o n tin u e d « n
fo r
T rea su rer,
Page
16)
00
L a te s t S ta te
EXAM
36052
EM PLOYM ENT
IN T E R V IE W E R
O p tio n
A
T e st H e ld M a y 7,
L is t Esf. N o v . 2 5 .
00
ON
CO
fH
t:
ea
S
es
•V
i
§
S
u
u
fie:
(fi
G
56
H i l d r e t h J e a n C G l e n s F a lls ....8 8 .8
H o p e J o h n V S t a t e n I s ................. 8 8 , 8
57
A i n f l a s c h e r S B r o o k l y n ....................... 8 8 . 7
58
58A
G a e t a R o n a l d J O x f o r d ..................8 8 . 7
H o o k e r M i c h a e l L e i c e s t e r ...............8 8 . 7
59
60
H a r t e r C a r o l y n A u b u r n ........................8 8 . 6
61
C o r r i n g t o n J o h n B i n g h a m t o n ....8 8 .6
62
C o n n o r s G N Y C ...................................... 8 8 . 5
W i n d m a n S h ir le y M t V e r n o n ....8 8 .4
63
64
T a y l o r J o h n A J o h n s o n C i t y ........ 8 8 . 3
B a t k i n T h e r e s a W i l l i a m s v i l ........... 8 8 . 2
65
S c h e e r e n s W J N e w a r k .....................8 8 . 2
66
S p rig g s H e n r i
W F r s h M e a d o w s 8 8 . 16 7
H o f f m a n J a n e E M o n t i c e l l o ..........8 8 . 1
68
C onnor John
F R o c h e s t e r ..8 8 . 0
69
70
W h ite P h y llii
G S O z o n e P k 8 7 .9
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
1977
1977
1 S to c k e r J o h n G C a n a n d a i g u a ....9 7 .1
2 L a n e K a t h e r i n e R o c h e s t e r ................. 9 5 . 8
3 W o o d f i n C K W i l l i a m s v i l .............. 9 5 . 2
S c h m id t S ally W
H o r s e h e a d s ....9 4 .2
5 M e i x n e r P e t e r W B a l d w i n s v i l ....9 3 -7
6 M a rio n
B i l l A L I C i t y ................. 9 3 . 7
7 P u l l e r G l o r i a M a s s a p e q u a .............. 9 3 . 5
8 H ayes Leah
M C a m b r i t H t $ ........ 9 3 . 0
9 B i d w e l l R o b e r t R o m e ....................... 9 2 . 9
1 0 J o r d a n M i c h a e l N Y M i l l s ................. 9 2 . 7
11 B o r n e m a n n S t e v e B r o n x ................. 9 2 . 4
1 2 D o n e c h o P C H I c k s v i l l e .................... 9 2 . 2
1 3 H a r r o w J u d i t h S N Y C ....................... 9 2 . 1
1 4 O ' B r i e n K a t h l e e n W o o d s i d e ........... 9 1 . 9
15 G r e e n b a u m
l o n e N Y C .................... 9 1 . 6
16 G riffith W
E L y n b r o o k ................. 9 1 . 6
1 7 M i n i c h P a u l A K e n m o r e ................. 9 1 . 5
1 8 O ’T o o l e M a r y T Y o n k e r s .............. 9 1 . 5
1 9 W o e l l e r E G M a c e d o n .................... 9 1 . 2
2 0 W a g n e r A n n e P N Y C ....................... 9 0 . 7
2 1 M o r i c c a F J O l e a n ................................ 9 0 . 6
2 2 C l e v e l a n d C F P l a t t s b u r g h ........... 9 0 . 6
2 3 R a y m o n d i R o s e N O i n t o n ................. 9 0 . 5
2 4 C l a i r J o e l Y o n k e r s ............................. 9 0 . 5
2 5 B a z e r A l a n M B r o o k l y n ................. 9 0 . 1
2 6 D o r i n A r n o l d F l u s h i n g .................... 9 0 . 0
2 7 G o r e n P a m e l a S B r o o k l y n ........... 8 9 . 9
2 8 B r o d y P e a r l N Y C ................................ 8 9 . 9
2 9 T y so n W illia m P B ro o k ly n
.......... 8 9 . 7
3 0 B l o d g e t t E d w a r d C u b a ....................... 8 9 . 7
3 1 B a k e r R o y J B r o c k p o r t .................... 8 9 . 6
3 2 M c C o y S a n d r a O N Y C .................... 8 9 ’. 5
33 S c h la c h te r S M
C h u r c h v ille ....8 9 .4
3 4 P u t i e r E d w a r d M M e d f o r d ........... 8 9 . 3
3 5 P o l i s h J u d i t h A B r o o k l y n ...............8 9 . 2
3 6 B r o w n J a m e s T W h i t e s t o n e ........... 8 9 . 2
3 7 V a n d e n b e r g A n n I t h a c a .................... 8 9 . 1
3 8 G a r r G w e n d o l y n B r o o k l y n ...............8 8 . 9
3 9 K e i t h J o h n R N Y C ..............................8 8 . 9
4
C o u n ty
Com
H o w ard
L G hent
......................8 7 . 8
D e a n R o b e r t L T o n a w a n d a .......... 8 7 . 6
F r a n k e l A b n e r W e s t b u r y ................8 7 . 4
S h e f f i e l d ) M a r i l y n W e s t b u r y ........ 8 7 . 4
Z a l e s k i E d w a r d M a t t y d a l e .............8 7 . 3
K a u f m a n R o b e r t a N e w C i t y .......... 8 7 . 2
D e l b y c k I v a n F N Y C ......................8 7 . 2
F u d g e W i l l i a m E M i l l p o r t ............. 8 7 . 1
F l a t e a u A l i c e F B r o o k l y n .............8 7 . 1
M y e r s T e r r e n c e F l u s h i n g ................8 7 . 1
M a c e J o h n A B i n g h a m t o n ..........8 7 . 1
S t e w a r t J o h n R C a n d o r ...................8 7 . 0
R o c k J a c q u e l i n e R o c h e s t e r ......... 8 7 . 0
L a w s o n I n a R E l m h u r s t ............... 8 6 . 9
H e n d r a J a r t i e s L B u f f a l o ............... 8 6 . 8
C a r r e t h e r s J D B r o o k l y n ............ 8 6 . 8
.
SR
A n d
C iv il S e r v ic e P la n
(C o n tin u e d
fro m
P ag re
c o m m is s io n
2)
lo n g a s th e y k e e p c o lle c tiv e b a r ­
M e r it
g a in in g .”
w ith
p erson n el
an
o ffic e
m anagem ent
S y ste m
of
and
p r o te c tio n
a
board.
T h e b o a r d w o u ld b e in d e p e n d e n t
The
C a rter
s ig n e d
to
p r o p o sa ls
en d
are
de­
w h a t c o m m is s io n
m e m b e r s s a y a r e a b u se s in
fed ­
e r a l h ir in g
t h a t o c c u r r e d d u r in g
th e
A d m in is tr a tio n .
N ix o n
m er
P r e s id e n t
accu sed
of
N ix o n
lin k in g
p o in tm e n ts
to
F or­
has
b een
fe d e r a l
p o litic a l
ap­
a lig n ­
m e n t s a n d d e s t r o y in g m a n y C iv il
S e r v ic e
C o m m is s io n
fe d e r a l g ra n d
in g
th e
The
ju ry
record s.
of
s e r v e o n ly
of
w o u ld
Is
is
th e
B oard
to
be
th e
c la u s e
le n g th
d e c id e d .
n o -r e a p -
w ill
rem ove
b o a r d m e m b e r s f r o m p r e s i,d e n t ia l
c o n tr o l.
A u t o m a t ic p a y in c r e a s e s w o u ld
a ls o
be
curbed
U nder
r e p la c e
yet
b e lie v e d
p o in tm e n t
ch a rg es.
p la n
c o n tr o l.
o n e te r m , th e
w h ic h
It
A
is in v e s t ig a t ­
P r e s id e n tia l
m e m b e r s , u n d e r th e p la n , w o u ld
fed er a l
p r o v is io n s ,
th e
u nd er
p la n
th e
r e o r g a n iz a tio n
C on gress
if
it
can
w a n ts
m u s t a c t w ith in
p la n .
b lo c k
to
but
it
60 d ays a fter a
p la n is fo r m a lly in tr o d u c e d . A fte r
l o o s e , v u lg a r, f u n k y a n d v e r y f u n n y ,
P r y o r g o b b l e s u p h is t r i p l e p a r t lik e a
h a p p y h o g l e t l o o s e In a g a r d e n :
60
d a y s, it
le s s
one
gress
g o e s in to
of
th e
v o tes
N one of
t e r v ie w e d
it
dow n.
th e
u n io n
c o u ld
C on gress
effec t
h ou ses
w o u ld
un­
of
C on­
le a d e r s in ­
p r e d ic t
w hat
do.
“W e h a v e n o r e a d in g o n w h a t
C o n g r e s s w ill d o ,” s a id M r . G r a c e
E lig ib le
L is ts
1 3 1 J a n i i h K a r l G J a m e s t o w n ^ . . ......
1 32 H o r n J o a n n a J C re ssk ill
1 33 J a c o b so n L ita B ro o k ly n
........ ,9 4 , 3
1 3 4 M arelia
S te v e n N Y C
.......
1 3 5 H e n ic k
S y lv ia O c e a n s i m
....... > ■'^ < (.3
1 3 6 J a c k e t t R E B u f f a l o ...'.•k ....v .'..8 4 2
1 3 7 W ilk in s V N Y C
.....................,.....'.....84!2
1 3 8 L e g r y s K e n n e t h C a m b r i d g e .......(.8 4 ,2
1 3 9 E isen b e rg R
B r o o k l y n •..;,........J 8 4 . i
1 4 0 H i m l e r M a r s h a S M i d d l e b u r g h 84.1'
1 4 0 A M c C o r r y J o h n D W H e n r i e t t a 84.1
1 4 1 M i l l e r J o h n E O n e o n t a ................. 8 4 .0
1 4 2 D a i s A n t h o n y D E G r e e n b u s h 8 4 .0
1 4 3 W a l k e r E t h e l C e d a r h u r s t ........... 8 4 .0
1 4 4 B o r o w s k i B R N Y C ....................... 8 4 .0
1 4 5 C a i n M i c h a e l H P i n e C i t y ........... 8 4 .0
1 4 6 T u r n e r J o h n H N Y C ....................... 8 4 .0
1 4 7 P i a z z a M a r y M R o c h e s t e r ........... 8 3 .9
1 4 8 E t t e l m a n J e r r y N Y C ....................... 8 3 .9
1 4 9 P h i l l i p s P e t e r C a n a s t o t a .............. 8 3 .8
1 5 0 B r o w n R o b e r t E W a t e r t o w n ....8 3 .8
151 R o se n th a l E B ro o k ly n
........... .. . . 8 3 . 7
1 5 2 B e t t e r s R o g e r J a c s k o n H t t ........ 8 3 .7
1 5 3 M c N a m a r a M M N Y C ................. 8 3 .7
1 5 4 L y o n s M a r g a r e t B r o o k l y n ........... 8 3 .7
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
M a r i h a l l J o h n R B r o o k l y n ........... 8 6 . 7
G u t m a n T h e l m a N Y C ....................... 8 6 . 7
N o l i n M a r i l y n C C l i f t o n P k ............8 6 . 7
H e s p e l t J a m e * J J o h n s t o w n ........ 8 6 . 6
R eed
E liza b eth
P itts fo rd
.............. 8 6 . 6
F r o s t J u n e R B i n g h a m t o n ................. 8 6 . 5
W a t s o n B a r b a r a N Y C ........................8 6 . 5
W o o d r o e A n n P S y r a c u s e ...............8 6 . 3
L e w i s C h r i s t y C B u f f a l o .................... 8 6 . 2
G r if f i n D o r o th y C lif to n P a r k ....8 6 .2
C a c a c i J o a n E Y o n k e r s .....................8 6 . 2
L e v i n e P h i l i p S c a r s d a l e .....................8 6 . 1
S a w e l s o n R u t h L B r o o k l y n ........... 8 6 . 1
G o r d o n S e l m a N B e l l m o r e ........... 8 6 . 1
A z i * S h e r i M N Y C ................................ 8 6 . 1
8 6 R a m m e r G i l b e r t M i d d l e t o w n ........ 8 6 . 1
8 7 V a n w a g n e r E J C r a r y v t l l e .............. 8 6 . 1
8 8 C u rrie r Jam e s H
U t i c a .....................8 6 . 1
8 9 M an iscalco N
G r e e n w i c h .............. 8 6 . 0
9 0 P r o u t T h o m a s J B a llk to n S p a ....8 6 .0
9 1 Z u c k e r H a r r i e t F r a n k l i n S q ........... 8 6 . 0
9 2 G l e a s o n R i t a R C o r t l a n d ................. 8 5 . 9
9 3 B e r m a n J a n e F B r o o k l y n ..................8 5 . 8
9 4 E d n e r R o b e r t A B r o o k l y n ........... 8 5 . 8
9 5 U t z m a n G e r a l d A S y r a c u s e ...... . . . . . 8 5 . 7
9 6 F r i e d m a n C a r o l e N Y C ........................8 5 . 7
9 7 T r a c h t e n b e r g C N Y C ....................... 8 5 . 7
9 8 T r a c y A n n e W C t l I s l i p ..................8 5 . 7
9 9 R o s n e r S a n d r a J S c i o ....................... 8 5 . 7
1 0 0 Z w e i g b a u m I r w i n B r o o k l y n ........ 8 5 . 6
1 0 1 S c h a f f e r N e i l K e w G a r d e n s ........ 8 5 . 6
1 0 2 S c h w a r t z b e r g B F l u s h i n g .............. 8 5 . 6
1 0 3 B r i t o n J e s s i e N Y C ............................. 8 5 . 6
1 0 4 K i l e y D e e n a M N Y C ....................... 8 5 . 5
1 0 5 C h e e s m a n L i n d a L i v e r p o o l ........... 8 5 . 5
1 0 6 T i l l e y R o b e r t W N Y M i l l s ........ 8 5 . 5
1 0 7 S i l v e r m a n H e n r y B r o o k l y n ........ 8 5 . 5
1 0 8 D i c k m a n D e n n i s B u f f a l o .............. 8 5 . 4
1 0 9 M a n c e D a v i d J P i n e B u s h ........... 8 5 . 4
1 1 0 O b e i d J o a n H a u p p a u g e ................. 8 5 . 4
1 1 1 L e v i n e G a i l A B r o o k l y n ..................8 5 . 3
112 Ig n a ll R i c h a r d B e rk e le y H t s N J 8 5 .3
1 1 3 M a to s B a r b a r a H T e a n e c k N J 8 5 .3
1 1 4 S t u r t z N e a l B r o o k l y n .................... 8 5 . 3
1 1 5 S u r r e n c y G N Y C .................................8 5 . 2
1 1 6 B i a l o M a r g a r e t J a m a i c a ................. 8 5 . 2
1 1 7 T u s h i n s k i L Y o n k e r s .................... 8 5 . 1
1 1 8 C o l o n n a M R B r o n x ........................8 5 . 1
1 1 9 V a n k e u r e n R F R o c h e s t e r ........... 8 5 . 1
120 M cD o n o u g h C K 0 g d e n s b u rg ....8 5 .0
1 2 0 A D e a l J o h n E O n e o n t a .................. 8 4 . 9
121 W in k le r N
R E A u r o r a ................ 8 4 . 8
1 2 2 B e c k e t t M a r i a n A l b a n y ................. 8 4 . 7
1 2 3 O r la n d i N ic o la s K e w G a rd e n s 8 4 .7
1 2 4 F i n e B e a t r i c e V N Y C .................... 8 4 . 7
1 2 5 M a r i n o A r l e n e K L 1 C i t y ........... 8 4 . 7
1 2 6 H i l l a r d W i l l i a m T r o y .................... 8 4 . 7
1 2 7 W i n i c k J a n e D B r o o k l y n ........... 8 4 . 7
1 2 8 G a y C l i n t o n R L i v e r p o o l ........... 8 4 . 6
1 2 9 K a n e M a r y J M e d f o r d ..................8 4 . 6
1 3 0 H e r l i h y D o n n a D M a n l i u s ........... 8 4 . 5
1 5 5 C a r r o l l L e o P G r a f t o n ................. 8 3 .7
1 5 6 M i n o g u e J o s e p h R i c h m o i id H I 8 3 .6
1 5 7 F a i l i n g T e r r y J J o h n s t o w n ........... 8 3 . 6
(C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 15)
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IS£E A8C ADSfOR details,
3 0 0 D S E A T S A V A IL A B L E
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A tty at Law
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WINNER OF 7
TONY AWARDS
1975 including
B E S T
THEUIIZ
M U S IC A L
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1 1 P a r k P I ., N . Y . , N . Y .
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B ro ad w ay a t 5 3 rd S tr e e t •
Judge, J a il Guard D ual R ole K O ed
TO m p YOU PASS
M A N H A T T A N — W est
GET THE A R C O STU D Y B O O K
BOOKS
Tow n
d e c id e s o o n
p o st
P R IC E S
A ccountant Auditor
.......................
6.00
AdmlnistratiTe A ssistant O ffleer ..................................................8.00
Assessor Appraiser (Real Estate) ............................................... 8.00
........................................................................................... *.00
Attorney
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....................................................................., 6.00
Beginning O ffice Worker
................................................. 6.00
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. B ooU eeper*A ccount Cleric
.......................................................... f.OO
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B ulld in f C u s to d ia n .................
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Bus M aintainer .............................................................................. 5.00
Bus O p e r a to r ........................................................................................5.00
C aptain Fire D ept................................................................................. 8.00
Captain PJD...........................................................................
. 8.00
Cashier ............................................................................................. 6.00
Civil E nflneer ...............
8.00
Civil Service Arith. and Vocabulary
4.00
Civil Service Handboolc ................................................................ 3.00
Clerk N.Y. City
4.00
Complete Guide to C.S. Jobs ..................................................... 3.00
Computer Programmer ................................................
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Const. Supv. and Inspec. ..................
8.00
Correction O fficer .......................................................................... 6.00
Court O f f ic e r .................................................
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or
b etw een
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h is
guard
S ta te
as
A tto rn ey
lo n g e r
has
h o ld
J u d g e ’s
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is
a
peace
o ffic e r
and,
he
J u stic e
C ourt
A ct
not
la w fu lly
6M
J u ly
1, 1 9 7 5 ,
serv e
concur­
Jaili
SH O R T
L o u is
can
no
p o sts.
T A K E S
JOBS OF 400 IN BUFFALO NOW 'SAFE'
la w t h a t f o r b id s t h e d u a l r o le s in
The
B u ffa lo
a b ru p t fir in g
C om m on
C o u n c il
has
g ra n ted
p r o te c tio n
to a b o u t 4 0 0 c it y m id d le o r lo w e r - s a la r ie d
a g a in s t
p r o v is io n a l
r u lin g a g a in s t M r. W e ir , w h o w a s
a n d t e m p o r a r y e m p lo y e e s . T h e 9 - 6 v o te o n t h e c o n tr o v e r s ia l m e a s u r e
sc h e d u le d
c a m e d a y s b effo re t h e c i t y 's n e w m a y o r , J a m e s D . G r if f in , w a s a b o u t
a n o th e r
to
sw orn
fo u r -y e a r
J u stic e
Jan.
M r.
be
in
te r m
fo r
a s to w n
1.
W e i r ’s
sta tu s
as
a
p eace
o f f ic e r Is t h e c a u s e o f h i s p r o b ­
le m .
a c c o r d in g
G e n e r a l, w h o
to
ta k e o ffic e . M r. G r iffin
op posed
th e
m ove. T h e
p r o v is o w a s e n ­
a c te d to sa fe g u a r d Jobs o f w o rk ers th r e a te n e d b e ca u se o f th e c h a n g e
to
th e
c ite d
A tto r n e y
th e
in
e
•
93
S
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a
m
99
a d m in is tr a tio n .
•
NEW JOBLESS PAY LAW SURVIVES COURT TEST
U .S . D is t r ic t C o u r t J u d g e C h a r le s R . R ic h e y h a s d e n ie d a r e q u e s t
U n ifo r m
J u s tic e C o u r t A ct, w h ic h h e s a y s ,
by
p r e v e n ts v illa g e o r t o w n J u stic e s
m e n ta tio n
fr o m
m en ts
m ore
th a n
1 ,2 0 0
of
a
lo c a l
new
and
fed er a l
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la w
g o v er n m e n ts
h o ld in g
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to
and
b lo c k
sta te
2 ,
q
I
im p le ­
govern­
fo r
to
p e a c e o ffic e r s a fte r J u ly 1, 1 9 75.
e m p lo y e e s . T h e s t a t e s a n d lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t s c la im e d t h e y w o u ld h a v e
e
A c c o r d in g
to
to fir e m o r e t h a n
gu ard s are
c o n s id e r e d
a c c e p tin g
e m p lo y m e n t
sta te
la w ,
as
p r is o n
peace
o f­
to
r e sp o n sib le
c o m p ly
R ic h e y
fic e r s .
“I a m
to rn ey
o f t h e o p in io n , th e A t ­
G e n e r a l w r o te
in
a
w ith
s a id
fo r
u n e m p lo y m e n t
c o m p e tisa tio n
f o r e , t h a t a p r in c ip a l J a il g u a r d
th e
la w , s c h e d u le d
about
2
m illio n
to
go
p u b lic
if th e
la w
in t o
E L M SFO R D — R ep. B ru ce C ap-
V ir tu a lly
tu r n
of
th e
n o n e x is te n t a t
c e n tu ry ,
th e
th e
p a rt-
is th e f e a t ­
W e s t ,,
tr ic t
E a stch ester
1
u n it
School
p r e s id e n t;
D is ­
R ocky
u red sp ea k er a t a w ork sh o p sp o n ­
P u g lie s e , N e w
sored
by
d e n t; T o n y B la s ie , N e w R o c h e lle
burgh
u n it
th e
T ow n
of
th e
of
G reen-
C iv il S e r v i c e
E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia tio n
s c h e d u le d
u n it
d id
not
go
H a ll.
cal
' cu ss
th e
fed er a l
E m p lo y m e n t
to
d is -
is
an
A ct
open
p r e s id e n t
p u ty
h ouse
fo r
E le a n o r
w orker
a ll
de­
r e g io n a l a d m in is ­
tr a to r ; F u r m a n B e n ja m in , a L a b ­
or
D ep a rtm en t
and K ack
m ent
are
a ls o
is
th e
fed er a l
s u p p lie s fu n d s
program
fo r
m u n i­
c ip a litie s t o h ir e p r o v is io n a l e m ­
p lo y e e s . I t is u n d e r a t t a c k
fr o m
m a n y s o u r c e s o v e r a lle g e d a b u ses.
M a n y 'c la im
are
fillin g
CETA
jo b s
p r o v ls io n a ls
th a t
s h o u ld
le ­
g a lly g o t o p e o p le w it h c iv il s e r ­
v ic e
sta tu s.
The
H um phrey-
^ ^ a w k in s B ill, n o w p e n d in g b e fo r e
a c o n g r e s s io n a l c o m m itte e , w o u ld
in s u r e
sa y
Jobs fo r
Its
M s.
m o s t A m e r ic a n s,
sp on sors.
M c D o n a ld
h o sts fo r
L anza,
th e
says
h er
o th er
w o r ic s h o p a r e P u g
H a r r is o n
u n it
p r e s id e n t;
F e lic ia S t r a f a c e , H a r r is o n S c h o o l
u n it
th e
of
th e
p a r t-tim e r s
W a s h in g to n
n a t i o n ’s
are
17
m a r r ie d
w o m e n w ith c h ild r e n w h o p r e fe r
p a r t-tim e
w ork to
fu ll-tim e e m ­
p lo y m e n t . M o s t a r e in lo w p a y in g
r e t a i l s a le s a n d s e r v ic e s Jo b s, s a y s
th e
n ew sp a p er.
r e c e n tly
s a id
s e e k in g
m ore
F ederal
th ey
o ffic ia ls
w o u ld
fed er a l
b e g in
p a r t-tim e
e m p lo y e e s .
A lo -
c o m m itte e
Veterans Administration
Informotion Service
Call (202) 389-2741
Washington. D. C. 20420
These jobs are open in New York City or surrounding counties
until further notice. Applicants should contact U.S. Civil Service
Commission's New York City Area office. Requirements vary.
GENERAL
SCH ED U LE
P O S IT IO N S
Written Test Required At Some Grade Levels
sch ed ­
p .m .
CETA
says
M ost
m illio n
I r e n e A m a r a l, L o ­
e d u c a tio n
fa ste st
F e d e r a l J o b C a le n d a r
d e v e l(^ -
u le d t o s p e a k . M e e tin g t im e is 8
w h ic h
860
th e
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e ,
m anpow er
s p e c ia lis t,
A nn
now
g r o w in g s e g m e n t o f t h e n a t io n a l
c h a ir m a n .
C u d a h y , a UJEi. L a b o r
D e p a rtm en t
G race
u n it p r e s i­
is
M c D o n a ld .
la n n u z z i, U .S . L a b o r
a s s o c ia te
w ith o u t
e ffec t.
(C E ­
C S E A m e m b e r s , a c c o r d in g t o u n it
G e r a ld
in t o
1. J u d g e
be
C o m p r e h e n siv e
T r a in in g
T A ) a n d th e H u m p h r e y -H a w k in s
b ill,
C a stle
p r e s id e n t;
m em ber, and
w o r k s h o p ,'s e t u p
w o u ld
00
tim e
ise , W e s tc h e s te r L o c a l 8 6 0 b o a rd
f o r Jem . 12 a t G r e e n b u r g h T o w n
The
effe c t Jan .
e m p lo y e e s
PART-TIIME WORK ON THE RISE
C reenburgh W orkshop
To P robe CETA Law
(R -W e stc h e ste r )
p r e s id e n t;
R oy
T it l e
* S a la ry G r a d e
f
Communications Technician ............................................ 5
Data Transcriber .......................................................... 2,3
Dental Hygienist ........................................................... 4
Electronic Accounting Machine Operator ....................... 4
Electronics Technician .................................................... 4
Engineering Technician ................................................. 5,6,7,8
Examiner (intermittent) .................................................. 4
Firefighter (Structural)...................................................... 4
Fiscal and Accounting Support Positions .......................... 4
Hospital Police Officer ................................................. 5
Medical Aid (Sterile Supplies) ........................................ 2,3
Nuclear Medicine Technician .......................................... 5,6,7
Photographer ...........................................................
Physical Therapy Assistant ......................................
Reporting Stenographer .............................................
Sales Store Checker ..................................................
Shorthand Reporter .................................................
7.9
Tractor Operator ......................................................... 6
Travel Clerk (Typing) .................................................... 5
AND
CRA FTS
No Written Test
Title
Title
Blacbmith
Quality Inspection Specialist
Chief Engineer (Ferryboat)
Refrigreation and A/C Equipment
Chief Engineer (Marine Diesel)
Operator
Electronics Mecnanic
Shipntter
Master (Ferryboat)
Ship Surveyor
Ordinance Equipment Mechanic Welder
c o p ie s o f b o o k s c h e e k e d a b o v e .
I e n c lo se c h e c k o r m o n e y o rd er fo r $
Add SO cenu for pottage and handling and 8% Sales Tu.
Name
Address
State
BRUCE
CAPUTO
. . w o rk sh o p sp e a k e r
S
1 0 0 ,0 0 0 w o r k e r s a n d s h a r p l y c u r t a i l v i t a l s e r v i c e s
u n e m p lo y m e n t c o v e ra g e
J u d g e R ic h a r d J . B a r tle tt, “ t h e r e ­
u to
b e n e fits
D ec.
16 le t t e r t o S ta te A d m in is tr a tiv e
LEADER PUBLICATIONS INC.
233 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10007
BOOKS NOT RETURNABLE AFTER 10 DAYS
C , e ffe c tiv e
r e n t l y a s a t o w n J u s tic e .”
U n ifo r m
TRADES
City __
105
of
M r. L e fk o w itz c ite d a n e w s t a t e
D is tr ic t
P lc M e se n d m e
N.
as
m ay
J a il.
G eneral
r u le d
b o th
. . .
s u c h , m o s t p a r tic u la r ly b y r e a so n
r e -e le c te d
p r in c ip a l
th e E r ie
L e fk o w itz
th e
r e c e n tly
Job
at
S eneca
W e ir m u s t
P o st.
M achinists
g, 0 0
M aintenance Man ..............................................................................j , 0 0
M aintainer Helper A and C ....................................................... 4 .OO
Man A Admin Quizxer ...................................................................g . 5 0
M echanical Engineer ...................................................................... g,00
M otor Vehicle License E x a m in e r .......................
5.00
Notary Public ........................................................................................
Police O fficers >(Police Dept. Trainee) ................................ 6.00
Playground Director — R ecreation L e a d e r ............................1.00
Postm aster ....................................................................................... 5 , 0 0
Post O ffice Clerk Carrier
.......................................................... 5 . 0 0
Post O ffice Motor Vehicle Operator
.....................................4.00
Postal Prom otional S u p erv iso r-F o ro n a n ..................................... 6.00
Prelim inary Practice for H.S. E«nivaleney Diplom a Test . .5.00
Principal Clerk>Steno
.............................................
5 00
Probation and Parole O fficer ......................................
g.00
Professional Trainee Admin. A id e ............................................... 5.00
Railroad Clerk ................................................................................. 4 .OO
Sanitation M a n .......................................................
4 .OO
School Secretary ............................................................................
4 .OO
Sergeant P J ).........................................................................................10.00
Senior Clerical S e r ie s ......................................................................... 1.00
Social Case Worker ........................................................................... 8.00
S taff A ttendant and Sr. A ttendant .......................................... 4.00
Stationary Eng. and F ir e m a n ..................................
g.00
Storekeeper Stockm an
............................................................ 6.00
Supervision Course .......................................................................... g.00
T ransit ^ t n l m a n .......................................................
5 .OO
Vocabulary, Spelling and G r a m m a r
...............................4.00
CoMtalns PrcvioHs QnctfioRs Md Answers and
OtiMr Suitable Study Material for Coming Exoms
to
he
Josep h
w o rk fo rce,
E lectrical E n g in e e r .........................................................
5,00
Firem an F D. .................................................................... . . . ! . .oloo
Foreman
5
Nurse (Practical and Public H ealth) .................................. 6 , 0 0
PACE Pro A Adm Ca|per E x a m ..................................
qIqO
Parkinc Enforcem ent Agent .......................................................... 4 , 0 0
Police Adm inistrative Aide
s ’oa
......................................................................................................................................................................
J u stic e
For further information, contact a federal job information center
at either 26 Federal Plata, New York, 10007 (telephone (212) 2640422); 590 Grand Concourse, Bronx, 10451 (212 292-4666); 271
Cadman Plaza East, Brooklyn, 11201 (212)330-7671).
*The salary grades pay as follows: grade 2 pays $7,035; grade 3
$7,930; grade 4, $8,902; grade 5, $9,959; grade 6, $11,101; grade 7,
$12,336; grade 8, 13,662; grade 9, $15,090.
IMp WMtMl W 9
REAL ESTATE VALUES
Publisher's Notice:
All real estate advertised In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of
1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation, or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex. or national origin, or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in viola­
tion of the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper
are available on an equal opportunity basis.
00
K
N tw Y ork S ta f f
L o ts/A c rto fl*
CO
s
c
AOIRONDACKS-Ellenburg Depot half way betw Montreal & Lake Placid.
100 lovely acres, .S-acre spring-fed prvt
laKe& stream. Easy access from US 11;
$30,000, 914-939-0777 eves &wkends; 914967-3197 days.
A c rto g t fo r Solo
N o rid a
FOR SALE BY OWNiR
40 acres, loaded w/lg oaks 8i pint In No.
sunny Fla., Inside city limits at 10,000
pop. Pr. $4950 per acre. Wkdays 9-5 pm,
305-830-4800; wkends & aft 5 pm 305-8634546.
R .I .- n o r lik i
3^
O
•o
0
<
a
1
Ul
R.E. - N asto u -S iiH o lk
FREEPORT—Early Amer VIct 3 story
home, compi w/whlte pillared front
porch. 25' El country klf, LR-3 color par­
quet firs, wbfp, formal DR w/blt-ln
China clos. 6 BR, den, full cedar storage
area, w/w cptg, 3'/^ bths, 85x150' lot, i'/i
car gar, mint cond, S70.000. Will negot,
quick sale, low taxes, princ only. Call
Mon-Fri 8am-6pm 212-895-7224 or 516*
482-4036; Sat/Sun 516-829-6483.
S u H d k Co.
(/)
mJ
>
0
B I U I T IR M — n .
J«H. O n * « f l h « n k m t
l o c o i n t in o n * o f t h « m a t l d « t i r a b l « o r M S a n
1.1. H D U C I D $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 from ndvarfitM l p r k a of
$ 9 9 ,9 3 0 i n N.Y. T i n m ra $ 8 4 ,3 0 0 . IMutt mU.
Socrif. 3 - 4 M ( w /« i t ll n g rm , p n id f a m rm w />
Dutch ov»n fpl, av M 1 M o c ra t. S 16> 363-9*17;
CLEARWATER EXEC PENTHOUSE
On the Gulf. Prof dtc. 4 BR, 3'/i bths,
w/every convenience, pvt bch, compI
security. Call Carol Carr (416)525-6161.
M-F 10-6 or write Huddle Steakhouse, 60
Walnut St., S., Hamilton, Ont., Can.
L8N2L1.
BOCA RATON—Furn duplx In Beaut
area. 2 bths, 2 BR 1 bth -f- garage.
Walk Ocean 6, 5th Ave Shopng Plaza. Nr
IBM Si FAU. Only $95,000 1/3 down or
make offer. 1796 N.E. 5th Ave, Boca
Raton, Fla. 33432.
(305)392-2936.
R«ol EstoH
V«rinoiit
T H E
A R M Y
IT
P A Y S
R E S E R V E
T O
P A R T -T IM E
G O
T O
N U R S E
P O S I T I O N S
T H R O U G H O U T
N E W
C O R P S ;
M E E T I N G S I
A V A IL A B L E
Y O R K
S T A T E
Registered nurses, male and female/ may join
the U.S. Army Reserve Program through age
33 (up to age 39 with commensurate ex­
perience and education). Spend one weekend a
month In a hospital near your home and two
weeks a year at Army hospitals such as Ft.
Benning, Georgia; Ft Bragg, North Carolina;
West Point, New York, and others.
To find out If you or* olisiblo, ploaso coil (212) 836-4100, Extonslens 6264 or 6209, or writ*
brochurM w ithout incurring any
obligation.
Colonel Norm a P. Bagley, Chief Nurse
Colonel Eileen M . Bonner, Coordinator,
Nurse Recruiting
! A dd m o n e y -so v in g co m fo rt
I to y o u r h o m e , p lu s:
Nurso Rocruitor
Reduce expensive heatii^/cooling costs
I ••• Fire
resistant to 1202^^ F.
Eliminate uncomfortable drafts
8th MEDICAL BRIGADE, USAR
BuiMing 40«, Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, Now York 11252
• Discourage rodents and insects
• Reduce noise from outside
Add year-round living comfort to your home and
help conserve energy. Call us today for
a free Analysis/Estimate.
Learn how urea>formaldehyde
The Army Medical Reserve...
Part Of What You Earn Is Pride!
SCHNECTADY CO.
LAND BARGAIN
102 acres, cleared, wooded, excit fron­
Nolp W un to d M /F
tage, surrounding land selling for $700&
up per ac. Individual must stH for cash.
Rool i s l a t t —G Nin.
$525 per acre. 518-372-2315.
STENO
PRINCIPAL O t
WASHINGTON
Compound Your
SENIOR STINO
B v sln o ts O pp ortH iiitlot
CAPTIVATING CONTEMPORARY
Old Family Remedy
Nicely situated on the rim of a magnifi­
For permanent or provisional position in
cent valley, this delightful home offers
Manhattan executive office of State Agency,
Send Its the formula...we can
many large comfortable rms Including Let us guide you to success —Magic of located near Grand Central. Spacious new obtain the ingredients. We will
3 (4) bdrms, living rm w/fplc, a study Mall Order can change your future offices, beautiful view, pleasant working send
quotation before we go to
w.'wood burning stove 8i more. Possibly overnight! Our professionals will show conditions.
work. Registered Piiarmacists.
the most exciting & visually Intriguing you step by step how you can start your
CALL MR. GOLDMAN
home in the area. Architect designed to mail order business only with $5()0 or
212-557-2133
offer a full rich life to its owners while more.
An aquol o p p o rtu n ity
A P O T H E C A R Y /H e rb a lis t
taking advantage of a magnificent rural AMERICAN BUSINESS CONSUL­
o H irm a tiv * action •m p lo y vr
setting. With 20-'/i acres $295,000.
TANTS, 1410 YORK AVENUE,
TH E DEVO E R E A LTY
Dept. F.
NEW YORK, N.Y. 20021
DRIVERS
7 KENT RD. NEW MILFORD
(212)794-9208
3
5
M
a in S treet
EARN GOOD $ $ $
203-354-5571
K e e n e ,N .H .
M
UST
O
W
N
PANEL
TRUCK
For S a k
m s T M i T - i « m i K M v n rM M T
OR STATION WAGON WITH
Romantic character rambler. 2
COMMERHAL PLATES.
gorgeous, crackling fps, attached
COMMISSION BASIS.
1978 TRAVEL TRAILER 35'
studio, prvt dock. By owner/broker.
STEADY WORK.
Fully Furnished. Awning, air, extras
Asking $195,000.
CALL
— used 1 week. 3 yr warranty —
CALL 203-237-0823.
originally $10,000. Must sell. Unusual
(212) 591-3008
circumstances. $7,000.
MR. HARBIN
(305) 895-1056
LAWYIR
R o tir tm tn t — N J .
Models for TV, Fashion, Commercials,
DiVORCIi
Shows, Advertising. Apply 1-6 p.m. this
• Uncontottod
FAMILY LAW
week. Over 18. Beginners & Profes­
SR CITIZENS SPECIAL
• Property or Childron
sionals.
The Tvi^elfth Circle.
Rm/beard $133 me A up without moals: Uncontested Divorces incl.
225 W. 57th St. NYC Rm 404
• No Support
$183 A up with mool*— 3 home cooked Court Cost $250.00. Real Estate
• Involvod
meals. Free limo svce, color TV etc. 1 Closing $250.00.
$200. Plus Filing Fees.
NURSE
blk Convention Hall, 205 Sunset Ave.,
For
Information,
SIMPLE WILLS S35.00
The
Manhattan
Alcoholism
Rehabilitation
Asbury Pk, N.J.
I’nit offers you the opportunity to work as a
Fees for other Legal Services on request.
Call 516-735-4746
(201) 774-9503
Mr/Mrs Notto
nurse in the developing field of Alcoholism.
No c h o rg * fo r in itia l co n iu lto tio n .
Participate in the treatment planning of
H O W A R D M. USOIN
It PAYS to ADVERTISE
persons suffering from Alcoholism, control
Attomey At Law
the distribution &administration of medica­
13-33 Mvm Rd„ Ml Lawn, NJ
in th«
tion
to
patienu.
assist
physician
with
ex­
301-791•8070
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
amination and treatment, observe patients
and report physical or mental change,
prepare daily reports of medication, census
and condition of patients. All interested in­
L E A R N TO
dividuals should contact: Mrs. S. Cherian at
212-36»-0500. ext 488.
If y o u w a n t t o k n o w w h a t ’s h a p p e n i n g
W EEK*
$148.00 * por poraon, dbi.
to your union duos
o<c. Sunday thru Friday into your chancos of promotion
cludof:
to your noxt job
Lodging, lifts, Im tont,
COMPLETE KITCHEN FACIUTIES
platform tonnis, swimm­
to your noxt raiso or COLA
! • Kitchcmetlc*
ing pool, saunas, oxor*
• Loiuigc
to your city
ciso room, ico-skating,
• Pool
Wolcomo cocktail party,
• TV-Air. CMd.
• Game Room
activitios.
FOLLOW THE LEADER REGULARLY!
• Lauwlry
• Sidewalk Cale
H e re is t h e n e w s p a p e r t h a t t e l ls y o u a b o u t w h a t Is h a p ­
• Maid Service
p e n in g In c i v il s e r v ic e , w h a t is h a p p e n in g t o t h e Job y o u h a v e
S)«-938-aS63.
SKI
a n d t h e Job y o u w a n t.
M a k e s u r e y o u d o n ’t m is s a s in g le is s u e . E n t e r y o u r
su b s c r ip tio n n o w .
T h e p r ic e Is $ 9.0 0. T h a t b r in g s y o u 52 I ss u e s o f t h e C iv il
S e r v ic e L e a d e r f ille d w it h t h e g o v e r n m e n t Job n e w s y o u w a n t .
For RtMTvatlons Call ColiMt:
(MS) 4S7-aoOO or writ*
4111 S. O c M n Drivt, Otpt. A
HoilywMd, FlorMa 3M1*
9 AAinutM to M io m i l« o c h
Watervllle Valley,
N.H. 03223
Tol. M 3-236-8336
* Tax not Included.
«SNOW GUARANTEED
cc^ius
foam by
and craftsmanship by ECO*WORKS
is a winning combination for you.
ECO-W ORKS
8 3 4
W
e s t c o t t
S t.
( 3 1 5 )
RECREATION PLUS
;l . Skis by Fischer and Dynastar
|2. Boots by Dynafit and Kaftlnger
2 3 . Down by Profile and lOX.
|4. Clothes by Levis and Lee.
I
S y r a c u s e ,
4
3
\
|
j
j
;
P L U S Sporting goods for every sport.l
D EPO T STREET,
lY N D O N V IllE . V T .
!
7
- 1
9
0
N .Y .
6
LOWEST PRICES ON
PROFESSIONAL CLUBS
1977 Ram Accubar 4 Woods 9 Iront
List SSOO, Now S235
Wilson X-31, 4 Woods, 9 Irons
List $4«5, Now $305
No postage or handling. S«nd for our fr
catalog.on all Pro-Line equipment toG<
Haus. Lansing. Michigan 48906or call IS
489-0707.
R e fir in g Soo n ?
T h e r e 's a g r e a t d e a l y o u
k n o w —-b u t a lo t m o r e y o u
s h o u ld k n o w a b o u t:
Prcporing for Retirement
Handling Your Finances
Clioosing a Place to Live
Your Retirement Residence
Mailing Your Wife Happy in Retirement
Malting Yoar Hnsband Happy in Retirement
Your Heaitii in Retirement
Medicare and Medicaid
Your Legal Affairs in Retirement
Using YoHr Leisure
Ways to Increase Your Income
Tiie Woman or Man Wiio Retires Alone
Conquering Your W orries About Retirement
Y o u l l f i n d a lo t o f a n sw e rs in
H i e C o m p l e t e G u id ie
T o B e tire m e n t
b y
T h o m
a s
C o l l i n s
poperback $3.95
Y o u c a n s u b s c r ib e o n t h e c o u p o n b elo w :
Estate Planners Recommend A
Civil SItVICI UAOW
C A C H E O F P R E C IO U S M E T A L
B E A U tlF U L L Y H A N D M A D E
231 lr*«4w«y
New Yerk. New Yerik 10007
I e n c lo s e $9.0 0 (c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r f o r a y e a r ’s s u b ­
s c r ip tio n * to t h e C iv il S e r v ic e L ea d er . P le a s e e n te r t h e " n m *
lis t e d b elo w .
N A M E _________________________
A D D R ESS
C I T Y _____
Zip Code.
INDIAN SILVER. Only $25.00
Everyone can afford a “CACHE” of SOLID STERLIN G
SILVE R in the form of OUR HA ND C R A FTED PE N D A N T,
T H E ‘ P E A C E -P IP E ” of the B EA VER CLAN. I t is over one
and three-quarters inches in length, and weighs about seven
C E R S F I^ D M A li^
guarantee delivery by sending it by
PISCAfAWAY-CONOY INDIANS, INC.
(a non-profit Organization)
Routo 7, le a U 3-A , WaMovff, Md.20601
L I A D I R P U I L I C A T IO N S I N C .
233 Iro o d w o y
N e w Y o r k . N .Y . 1 0 0 0 7
You m«y send m e a c o p y o f "The C o m p le te Guide
R etirem ent." I enclose $3.95 plus 32 cen ts Sales Tax _ or
o f $4.27. I un d erstan d mailing is fre e .
NAME
ADDRESS
I________
H ir e
P a r t- T im e r s :
W A S H IN O T O N ,
dent
C a r te r
D .C .— P r e s i­
has
ordered
C iv il S e r v ic e o f f ic ia ls
to
U J3.
in itia te
C a r te r
u le .
•
cr ea te
R e s tr u c tu r in g Jobs a n d w o rk
s c h e d u le s ,
w here
a p p r o p r ia te ,
to
fo r
m a x im u m
e ffe c tiv e
u se
o p p o r tu n itie s
of
p a r t-tim e
e m p lo y e e s .
a p la n to a ttr a c t m o r e p a r t-tim e
Q .
w o rk ers to fed er a l Jobs
“ P a r t-tim e w o rk ers a r e a n im ­
p o r ta n t,
but
n a tio n a l
im ta p p e d
r e s o u r c e ,”
P r e s id e n t.
w ith
r e la tiv e ly
“ O ld e r
fa m ily
s a id
th e
p e o p le ,
th o se
r e s p o n s ib ilitie s ,
th e
h a n d ic a p p e d , s tu d e n ts a n d o th e r s
w h o a r e u n a b le to w m k f u ll tim e
can
be
v a lu a b le
a d d itio n s t o
an
a g e n c y ’s p e r m a n e n t w o r k f o r c e . * ’
T h e P r e s id e n t d ir e c t e d t h e C iv il
S e r v ic e
C o m m is s io n
to
c o o r d in ­
a te a n d rep o rt o n th e p ro g ress o f
p a r t-tim e
e m p lo y m e n t
e ffo rt.
O v e r t h e n e x t y e a r , t h e c < x n m l8 s lo n
w ill
e v a lu a te
a c h ie v e d ,
C IT E D BY S T A T E
Frank M. Jackson, left, receives citation and $100 check from Lynn
D. Hemink, a c tin f vice>preirident for adm inistration a t SUNT Osw ero, for m akinc a m oney-saving su n e stio n . Mr. Jackson, a cam pos
m aintenance woiker, recomm ended th at all exit sirn s in state
bnildlnirs have two 7V^-watt bulbs instead of the com m only used
two 40-w att bnlbs. State Civil Service Commission awarded Mr.
Jackson citation and $100 for sufffestion, expected to save more
than 13,500 a year.
an d th e
th e
p r o b le m s
p ro g ress
en co u n tere d
n e e d fo r p e r w m n e l p o l­
ic y c h a n g e s . T h e c o m m is s io n w ill
a ls o p r o v id e r e c r u ittn g a s s is t a n c e
t o a g e n c ie s a n d q ? o n s o r p ilo t s t u ­
d ie s o n
v a r io u s a s p e c ts o f p a r t-
t im e e m p lo y m e n t.
T o c o m p ly , th e c o m m is s io n d i­
re cted
is s u e
a g e n c ie s
an
to
d e v e l< 9
in te r n a l
m ent on
p o lic y
p a r t-tim e
and
sta te ­
e m p lo y m e n t.
O th e r s te p s in c lu d e :
•
T h e F e d e r a l E m p lo y e e
e ffe c tiv e ly
________________________By PETEB A U SO N ________________________
Big ShotSf L ittle Shots
W h a t h a p p e n s w h e n a m id d le le v e l
jo b
p u b lic
e m p lo y e e
b ecau se
of a
lo s e s
tils
change of ad­
m in is tr a tio n ?
fin d
no
d iff ic u lt y
c a p ita liz ­
in g o n t h e ir r e p u ta tio n s a n d c o n ­
ta cts
and
C h a ir m a n
C iv il
S e r v ic e
fin d
r e la tiv e ly
little
t i o n . H o w e v e r , t h i s d o e s n ’t w o r k
in g
fo r
p a rtm en t a n d
m o s t m i d d l e - l e v e l e f m p lo y e e s .
su rvey
c e n t o f th e m
c u lty
in
fo u n d
fin d in g
cau se
of a
m ent
fe e lin g .
fo u n d
a
62
per­
g re a t d iffi­
new
Job
be­
g e n e r a l a n tl-g o v e m -
as
b o o k le t fo r
fo r e ig n
recen t
He
p art
of
tr a in in g .
A n ew
s e r v ic e
prepared
d is tr ib u tio n
p r o s p e c tiv e
e m p lo y e e s Is b e ­
by
th e
S ta te
w ill b e
soon .
•
I n v e n to r y in g
It
fo r
r e c ite s
a
tu n itie s
n e w s y s te m w ith p o s itio n s g r a d e d
a v a ila b le
a s F o r e ig n S e r v ic e L o c a l ( F J S li.-
a g e n c ie s .
1 th r o u g h F .S J j .-1 2 ). T h e r a tin g
th e
filin g
Job
The
e r a tio n s
s u r v e y is c o m p le t e d t h e r e . T h e r e
lin e
w ill
p r o s p e c tiv e
c u r r e n t e m p lo y e e s b u t n e w
e m p lo y e r s , t h e
m ere
no
s a la r y
r e d u c tio n
em ­
p lo y e e s m a y n o t r e c e iv e th e s a m e
sen d s a s h iv e r th r o u g h p e r so n n e l
c o m p e n s a tio n
d ir e c to r s .
sors.
F orm er
m a le
e m p lo y e e s
fr o m
th e ir
p red eces­
F o r a r e a s w h e r e th e r e Is s p e ­
c ia l r e c r u itin g , e x c e p tio n s t o
th e
w age
m ost
lu c k .
w ho
B o th
w orked
m en
fo r
and
v ir o n m e n ta l
g re a test
The
lim ite d
eq u al
P r o te c tio n
had
th e
of
o p p o r tu n itie s fo r
e m p lo y m e n t
w ill
be
m ade.
and
New RE Listing
fed er a l
o p p o r tim ltle s
s p e c ia lis ts is b e c o m in g a p r o b le m ,
a c c o r d in g t o J u le s M . S u g a r m a n ,
v ic e
D ep a rtm en t
e lig ib le
lis t
e s ta b lis h e d
fo r
P r in c ip a l
an
R eal
E s ta te A p p r a ise r o n O c t. 1 7 .1 9 7 7 ,
as
th e
r e s u lt
of
a
S e p te m b e r
1 9 7 7 o p e n c o m p e titiv e e x a m . T h e
lis t c o n ta in s 31 n a m e s.
LEGAL NOTICE
‘ LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
139 WEST 19TH ST. CO.. 115 Ea»t 9th
St, NYC Substance of Certificate of
Limited Partnership filed in New York
County Oerk's Office December 19,
1977. Business: Own and operate real
property. General Partners: Lawrence
Devine, 72 Fifth Ave., NYC; Susan Ab­
bott, 37 W 72 St, NYC. Limited Partnets: Louise Une, 303 E 57 St, NYC:
Irving IBergman, h501 Franklin Ave,
Mineola, NY; Florine Snider, 1 W 89
St, NYC Term: April 15, 1977 to April
15, 1987 unless sooner terminated. Cash
Contributions: Susan Abbott S75,000;
Louise Line $10,000; Irving Bergman
$10,000; Florine Snider $5,000. Partners
shall share in the net profits as pro­
vided in agreement. No additional con­
tributions agreed to be made. Upon
death or incapacity of a general partner,
the remaining general partner has the
right to continue the business. Limited
partners may assign interest with con­
sent of general partners. Additional lim­
ited partners may be admitted.
o ffic ia ls
d e a d lin e
te c h n ic ia n
at
a n a ly s t
Jan.
filin g
25.
d ead­
q u a U fy
fo r
fo r m s
b i-w e e k ly
d a tes
m u st
w ith
th ree
be
a n a ly s t,
p o st,
c o lle g e
years
c a n d i­
g r a d u a te s
'm a n a g e m e n t
m u st h ave b een
is
y iv r tp p irtu n ity
in v estig ate
ia in in K
no
w r itte n
exam
w ill
fo r
be
T ra in in f p r e fra m
frero
in
Lang
Islan d .
10
ra te d
In
B ree k iy n ,
A u d io -v is u a l
d id a te s
m u st
g ra d u a tes
cheese
For consultation call
JOHN RUSSO — Vice President
1866 Flatbush Ave, Brooklyn
w ith
te c h n ic ia n
m ent
q u a lify
to
Job.
h ig h
th ree
and
and
years’ e x ­
and
fo r
The
can­
sch o o l
r e p a ir in g
e le c tr o n ic
a p p lic a tio n s
E x e c u tiv e
e q u ip ­
th e
w r itte n
$358
ex­
are
a v a ila b le
&
O ffic e
M e m o r ia l
B u ild in g ,
H ig h w a y ,
H auppauge.
Help WoiiHd M /F
PRINCIPAL TELEPHONE OPERATOR
A maior metropoliun medical facility
has an opening for an individual with
supervisory ability. Will be responsible
for the operation of the Telephone
Room. At least two years permanent
State Service as a Telephone Operator
required.. Prefer Senior Telephone Op­
erator experience. Contaa:
Personnel Office
Downstate Medical Center
450 Clarkson Ave.. Bklyn. NY
(212) 270-2411
A ffirm ative
2 1 2 - 2 5 3 . 2 5 0 0
C a n d id a te s
s c h o o lin g
be
e le c tr ic a l
son
to
Islan d
on
p e r ie n c e s e r v ic in g
V etera n s
R eal E sta te
S ta te n
o r a l q u a lify in g
p o st.
v ic e D ^ a r t m e n t , H . L e e D e n n i­
tiie
le c a tla n s te
or
th e
e x p e r ie n c e .
Job
F IL L M O R E
REAL ESTA TE TEA M
S alesn a n sh ip .
fo rm s a n d
a t t h e S u f f o l k C o u n t y C iv U S e r ­
YOUR ANSWER
MAY BE IN
REAL ESTATE SALES
H a re
as a
d e s ig n s p e c ia lis t o r a c o m b in a tio n
a m is s c h e d u le d fo r F e b . 25.
STALEMAe
BY eiREMENT?
F ree
se r v ic e
is F e b . 8.
b i-w e e k ly
TUTORS
Expert preparation for Civil Service ex>
ams, promotion to lergeant, etc. In­
dividual. Reasonable. GE 4-3549.
c iv il
o f t r a in in g a n d e x p e r ie n c e . T h ^ e
A L B A N Y — T h e s t a t e C iv U S e r ­
k n o w le d g e
C o u n ty
a u d lo -M s u a l
$498
is
d iffic u lty .
la c k
s c a le
th e
H e a lth .
E d u c a tio n a n d W e lfa r e a n d E n ­
and
Jobs a re
e x p e r ie n c e , a t le a s t o n e o f w h ic h
D e fe n se . S ta te a n d T rea su ry h a d
w om en
a
oppor­
fo r m s 'a n a ly s t
S u ffo lk
fo r m s
To
fo r
sou n d o f th a t a m o u n t o f m o n ey
as
In te r­
w ith
C o u n ty
tio n c o n c e p t a n d w ill b e I n s ta lle d
o f m illio n s o f d o lla r s . F o r s o m e
fo r
set
in e a c h p o s t a s t h e r e g u la r w a g e
be
em ­
th o se
a u d io -v is u a l t e c h n ic ia n
M a n y m id d le -le v e l g o v e r n m e n t
h undreds
c iu r e n t
id e n tify
H A U PPA U O E— Several
D e­
ready
w ill b e b a se d o n t h e r a n k In p o s i­
s p e n d in g
p a r t-
Suffolk Opens
Audio-Visual,
Analyst Jobs
e m p lo y e e s h a d b e e n r u n n in g o p ­
and
to
by
F ederal
C o m m is s io n .
s p e c ia lis ts
d if f ic u lt y m a k in g a n e w c o n n e c ­
A
th e
th e g o v e r n m e n t p erso n n el a c tiv ­
it ie s
p er fo r m e d
e m p lo y e e s .
e ste d in a p a r t-tim e w o rk a c h e d -
of
p ro p o se s a fo r m a l c a r e e r tr a in in g
p o r tu n ity
c u r r e n t fu n c tio n s
tim e
p lo y e e s
s e t -u p fo r e q u a l e m p lo y m e n t o p ­
B ig n a m e g o v e r n m e n t e m p lo y ­
ees
v ic e
S u r v e y in g
to d e te r m in e th o s e w h ic h c a n b e
A d io n /E q u a l
Employvi
O pportunity
O p e n C o n tin u o u s
S ta te J o b C a le n d a r
<
!Xi
n
PS.
■;S
S
Title
Salary
Exam No.
Accounting, Careers In ..................................$10,714
20-200 n>
Actuary (Casualty], Associate ...........................$18,369
20-416
Actuary (Life), Associate ................................ $18,369
20-520
Actuary (Casualty), Principal .............................$22,694
20-417
Actuary Life , Principal ..................................$22,694
20-521
Actuary Life, Senior ..................................... $14,142
20-519 3 .
20-418
Actuary Casualty), Supervising .................... $26,516
20-522
Actuary (Life); Supervising ............................ $26,516
Audiologist, Assistant ..................................... $11,337
20-885
Audiologist .................................................... $12,670
20-882
Chief Accountant ............................................$26,516
90-008 t t
Dental Hygienist ..............................................$ 8,523 20-107
27-679 w
Dentist-In-Training ............................................ $20,428
Dentist I ..........................................................$22,694
27-629
Dentist II ........................................................ $25,161
27-680
Dietitian Trainee ..............................................$IO,il8
20-888 e e
Dietitian ...............................
$10,714
20-887
Dietitian, Supervising .......................................$12,670
20-886
ElectroenceplialograM Technician .................... $ 7,616 20-308
Engineer, Assistant Mnitary................................$14,142 20-122
$
11,337-$ 12,27520-109
Engineer. Junior ..........................
Engineer, Senior Sanitary ................................ $17,429
20-123
Food Service Worker ................................... $ 5,827
20-352
Histology Technician .....................................$ 8,051
20-170
20-113
Legal Careers ................................... $11,164—$14,142
Librarian. Public ....................................
$10,155 and up
Medical Record Administrator .........................$11,337
20-348
Medical Specialist I .......................................... $27,942
20407
Medical Specialist II .......................................$33,704
20-408
Mental Hygiene Therapy Aid Trainee
20-394
(Reg & Spanish Speaking) ......................... $ 7,204
Motor Carrier Transportation Specialist ..........$13,404
20-889
Nurse I ......................................................... $10,118
20-584
Nurse II ........................................................ $11,337
20-585
Nurse II (Psychiatric) ......................,............... $11,337
20-586
20-587
Nurse II (Rehabilitation)...................................... $11,337
Nurse, Health Services ....................$10,714—$ 11,489
20-333
Nurse, Licensed Practical ..................................$ 8,051
20-106
Nutrition Services Consultant ...........................$14,880
20-139
Occupational Therapist
(Reg. & Spanish Speaking ...........................$11,337
20-895
Occupational Therapist.
(Reg. & Spanish Speaking)............................ $12,670 20-894
Physical Therapist .............................................. —
20-177
Physical Therapist. Senior ................................$12,760
20-138
Physical Therapy Assistant I & II
(Spanish Speaking) ................................. $ 9,029
20-175
Physician, Assistant Clinical . ^ ^ ....................$25,161 20-413
Physician I. ainical
$27,974
20-414
Physician II. Clinical .....................................$31,055
20-415
Physician I, Compensation Examining .............. $27,942
20-420
20-390
Psychiatrist I ...................................................$27,942
Psychiatrist II ....................
$33,704
20-391
Radiologic Technologist, Radiologic
Social Services Management Trainee/Specialist
(Reg. and Spanish Speaking) ....$10,I I 8-$10,714 20-878/20-879
Technologist (Therapy) ....................$8,051-$ 10,274
20-334
Speech Patholo.gist, Assistant ...........................$11,337
20-884
20-883
Speech Pathologist .......................................... $12,670
Stationary Engineer ....................................... ..$ 9,546
20-100
Stationary Engineer, Assistant .....................$14,142
20-303
20-101
Stationary Engineer, Senior ............................ $10,714
Varitype Operator ........................................ $ 6,811
20-307
Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor ................ $14,142
20-140
Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor Trainee
$11,983
20-140
You may contact the following offices of the New York State
Department of Civil Service for announcements, applications, and
other details concerning examinations for the positions listed above,
as well as examination for Stenographer and Typist.
State Office Building Campus, First Roor, Building I, Albany,
New York 12239 (518) 457-6216.
2 World Trade Center, 55th Floor, New York City 10047 (212)
488-4248.
Suite 750, Genesee Building, West Genesee Street, Buffalo.
New York 14202 (716) 842-4260.
Details concerning the following titles can be obtained from
the Personnel Offices of the agencies shown:
Public Health Physician—NYS Department of Health, Tower
Building, Empire State Plaza, Albany, New York 12237.
Specialist In Education—NYS Education Department, State Edu­
cation Building, Albany, New York 12234.
Maintenance Assistants (Mechanic) Motor Equipment Mechan­
ics—NYS Department of Transportation, State Office Building, Al­
bany. New York 12232.
Vow cfln ’ '
' jur local Mam ower Services '^ice for
I
r
on
S CSEA A u d it
. T a x p a y e r s T o S u f f e r I f E r ie
C o u n ty D r o p s M e y e r H o s p ita l
CO
r>*
BU FFA LO — A
C iv il S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s
A s s o c ia tio n
a u d i t o f t h e b o o k s o f E r i e C o u n t y ’s
M e y e r H o s p it a l s h o w s t h e c o u n t y s t a n d s t o g a in li t t l e a n d lo s e a g r e a t d e a l if it p e r s is t s w it h
p la n s
to
eo
d iv e s t
C SEA
its e lf
of
p r e s id e n t
c o n tr o l o f
W illia m
th e
n e w ly
M cG ow an
c o n str u c te d
b la m e d
$130
“u n u su al
m illio n
and
c o m p le x .
u n a c c e p ta b le
a c c o u n tin g
procedures” for creating a false
d e fic it o f $13
m illio n
fro m
h os­
v o lu n ta r ily b y t h e c o u n t y a t th e
p e n siv e
p ita l o p e r a tio n s w h e n in fa c t th e
req u est
tin u e
d e fic it w a s a c tu a lly th e r e s u lt o f
p a rt o f th e
m a ssiv e
s o c ia l
w h ic h
w e lfa r e
program s
u n i o n ’s i n v e s t i g a t i o n
in to p r o p o s a ls t o tu r n th e fa c ilit y
su p p o r t n o m a tte r w h o r u n s th e
p o r a tio n o r t o a p u b lic c o r p o r a ­
b
fa c ility .
t io n .
The
p r o p o sa ls
fr o m
w hat
th e
U
C o llin s a n d a s s is t a n t c o m p t r o lle r
§
u
u
c o m p tr o lle r
S ta ck
u ncovered
th e
P.
co u n ty
The
ac­
C SEA
report
fo u n d
th e
s o c ia l w e lf a r e p r o b le m s a n d p r o ­
h o s p i t a l ’s
>
ex p ec ted
and
of
14.
th e
M r.
to
books
D ec.
M cG ow an
reveal
a u d it
on
to
th e
th e
gram s
w as
la r g e
fin d in g s
p u b lic
at
a
B u ffa lo p ress c o n fe r e n c e M o n d a y
w ith
M r. C o llin s
and
C SEA
p a rt,
a
in v a lid ,”
to
con­
h o s p ita l
M r.
is
M cG ow an
d e c la r e d .
C SEA
E r ie
r e p r e se n ts
C o v m ty
som e
e m p lo y e e s
1 ,7 0 0
at
th e
h o s p ita l.
A M E N D B R ID G E A U T H O R IT Y C O N T R A C T
r e s u lt,
fin a n c ia l
M eyer
H o s p ita l c a n
on
le a st
at
and
it
is
th a t
th e
a
m a n a g em en t,
be
ap parent
s o -c a lle d
d e fic it
S o u th e r n
b a r g a in in g
us
is
p a tie n ts ,
th e
"The
a
M e d i­
huge
w e lfa r e
th a t
N o tin g
it
Is t o o
ex-
u n io n
w ork ers
th a t
in
p r iv a te
o th er
p ita ls h a v e
p r e s i­
and
h os­
b e n e fits
FR EEPO R T— A
V illa g e
of
p ro p o sed
F reeport
r e sid e n c y
e m p lo y e e s
h as
r e q u ir e m e n t la w
com e
under
to r
heavy
S k e llin g to n
a tta ck ed
V illa g e
D e V in c e n z o
in
by
fo r
D e V in c e n z o
th e
rest
of
and
th e
I
‘o u t ­
s id e r s .* T h i s r e m a r k h a s l e f t t h e
T hom as
L ong
to
speak
rem ark s
c le r k
th e
red
im p r e s s io n
Isla n d
th a t
we
are
t a k in g
d a lly . M r . D e V in c e n z o s a id , “ T h e
t h e V i l l a g e ’s m o n e y a n d n o t p e r ­
fe e lin g
fo r m in g
is
th a t
p e o p le
w ho
liv e
a
se r v ic e
In
re tu r n .
h e r e h a v e a g r e a te r s ta k e in th e
M any
Job. A n d i t h a s b e e n o u r e x p e r i­
q u a lifie d
e n c e t h a t e m p lo y e e s w h o liv e in
w e re n o n -e x is te n t. O th e r e m p lo y ­
ees
t h e v illa g e h a v e a b e tte r fe e lin g
of
us
w ere
p e o p le
ch ose
to
h ir e d
in
th e
m ove
w hen
V illa g e
out
of
th e
V illa g e a f t e r b e in g r e s id e n ts a n d '
fo r
th e
Job
and
ex te n d
th e m ­
even
s e lv e s m o r e .”
In
r e p ly ,
w r o te , “I a m
am
s a id
th ere
saved
in
w o u ld
th e
p erson n el
n a tiv e -b o r n
to
F r e e p o r t.
W h a te v e r th e ir r e a so n s fo r m o v ­
M r.
S k e llin g to n
in g
s h o u ld
b u s in e s s .
o u tra g ed b eca u se I
be
th e ir o w n
T hey
serv e
p r iv a te
th e
p e o p le
w e ll."
o n e o f th e s e o u tsid e r s r e fe r ­
sta te
r e n t tw o
c o sts b y th e p ro p o sed c h a n g e b u t
th e
R uben
L ocal 050
added
A gency
p r e s id e n t
W.
and
r e c e n tly
Shop.
an
Jam es
L ennon,
B r id g e
of
th e
le ft
are
u n io n
c o lle c tiv e
A u th o r ity
v ic e -p r e s id e n t
a d m in ­
K arl R o th
p r e s id e n t
E m p lo y e e s
O ffic e
o f
th e
C a p ita l
A s s o c ia tio n
h as
o f G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s
w ork
The
lo c a tio n
tw o
s ite s
R e g io n
o f
le tte r
o p p o s in g
a
p ro p o sa l to
to
th e
O ff-T r a c k
B e ttin g
n o n -g a m b lin g
E m p lo y e e B e t t i n g P a r lo r .’
th e
in s is t s
on
of
th e
s s iid ,
is
w illin g
a lo n g
w ith
p u b lic
h o s p ita l a u th o r ity
to
e s ta b lis h m e n t
go
of
O ffic e
Josep h
c o m p le x ,” M r . M c G o w a n
“C SE A
S ta te
B u ild in g
C am ­
p u s c o m p le x .
d i­
a
" W h ile
th e
b e ttin g
as
th e
M c D e r m o tt
concept
of
le g a liz e d
ap proved
S ta te
th ro u g h
fro m
to
of
m ake
’S t a t e
N ew
Y ork
m oney
o n ly
it s o w n c a p t iv e e m p lo y e e s ,
w e a r e in d e e d a t a c r o ss r o a d s in
th is g r e a t s ta te .”
M r. M c D er m o tt re q u e ste d O G S
b y N ew
Y o r k S t a t e to r a ise o p ­
t o d is m is s b o th O T B p r o p o sa ls a s
e r a te t h e h o s p ita l u n d e r t h e c o n ­
e r a tin g
c a p ita l,
tr o l
p o sed
of
th e
th is n e w
co u n ty . B u t
to
c o m p le x o v e r to
op­
tu rn
a p r i­
le g is la tio n
s a id ,
p u b lic a s a
Is a v a lid e f f o r t
to
OTB
" If
m u st seek
E.
w ith
o u tle ts .
w h ic h O G S is c o n s id e r in g , w o u ld
s a c r ific e d .
th e
a
b e a t t h e E m p ir e S t a t e M a ll a n d
m e r it ” p r o c e d u r e s w o u ld b e
co u n ty
and
file d
t h e c i v i l s e r v i c e s y s t e m ’s “ f i t n e s s
th e
to
C SEA
and
“If
C iv il
am endm ent
From
G o e r in g ,
J. B u rn s, L o ca l 050
sta te
C o r p o r a tio n .
fir e
here.
by
n o th in g
v e s tin g it s e lf o f d ir e c t o p e r a tio n s
I n a le tte r to N e w s d a y , H e n r y
m ade
M cG ow an
be
fr o m t h e p r e s id e n t o f t h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia t io n
u n it
C iv il S e r v ic e
th e p r e s e n t M e y e r c iv il se r v a n ts,
M r.
E dw ard
to
m
s p e c ia lis t
A LBAN Y — T h e
in t h e a p p r o x im a te c o st r a n g e o f
CSEA Criticizes Freeport
Employee Residency Law
r e la te d
R e g io n
A u th o r ity
Region lY Opposes OTB
At NYS Work Locations
h o s p ita l
B u ffa lo
p e n sio n
B r id g e
A ss o c ia tio n
t h e L o c a l ’s p r e s i d e n t , F r a n k J . M c D e r m o t t .
d e n t s a id .
c o u n ty ."
c la im
th e
is t r a t o r
not
S ta te
c o n tr a c t,
b a sis,
m a n a g e m e n t ,”
or
th e ir
Y ork
E m p lo y e e s
to
b rea k -ev e n
q u ite
N ew
S e r v ic e
o p era te d
b u t r a t h e r b y v e r y p o o r fin a n c ia l
M e d ic a id
th a t
p roper
H o s p ita l
co st fo r
fa ct
in
The
“ I t is o u r c o n c lu s io n t h a t w ith
p e r c e n t o f th er p a t i e n t s a t M e y e r
are
th e
th e
c a u s e d b y o p e r a tin g in e ffic ie n c ie s
T h e a u d it, w h ic h w a s a g r e e d to
of
as
co u n ty
75
care
re­
g io n a l p r e s id e n t R o b e r t L a ttim e r .
is a d i r e c t r e s u lt o f
n a m e ly
th e
c la im e d
ed
th e
fo r
o p e r a tin g
s im p ly
w a s a $ 13 m illio n d e f ic it in 1976.
d e fic it, " . . .
13
u
Thom as
ste m m e d
c o u n tin g fa u lts w h e n t h e y a u d it ­
u
u
s
have
w as
-o
D a v id
w ill
M cG ow an,
o v e r to a p r iv a te , n o n - p r o f it c o r ­
C SEA
co u n ty
M r.
to
•c
th e
of
as a
and
v a lid
op­
" n o t in t h e in te r e s t o f G o o d G o v ­
co n ce p t. C SE A ,
is
not
e r n m e n t a n d c e r t a n ily n o t in t h e
a s a u n io n , m u s t t a k e is s u e w it h
In te rest o f g o o d
as
p r o p o sa ls t o c a p ita liz e u p o n p u b ­
te g r ity o f y o u r m a n y N e w
is p la n n e d b y t h e c o u n t y , w o u ld
lic e m p lo y e e s th r o u g h it s u se or
S t a t e d e d ic a te d a n d h a r d -w o r k in g
be
e x p a n sio n
e m p lo y e e s .”
v a te
n o n -p r o fit
n o th in g
c o r p o r a tio n ,
le s s
th a n
a
g ig a n tic
r ip - o f f o f E r ie C o u n ty ta x p a y e r s
w ho
pay
w o u ld
hug^
s till
be
a m o u n ts
r e q u ir e d
of
how
over
th e
how
h o s p ita l
it
is
w ork
lo c a ­
to
m oney
“ T h e n f ie r e p r e s e n c e o f a n O T B
to
u sed
fa c ility
th e ir
Y ork
tio n s .
o u tle t in a n y m a jo r s t a t e a g e n c y
t h e c o r p o r a tio n * w it h o u t a n y r e a l
co n tro l
In to
r e la tio n s o r In ­
b u ild in g , e v e n u n d e r t h e g u is e o f
or
s e r v in g
w o u ld
f u n c t io n .”
t o ta lly
th e
general
r e fle c t
an
p u b lic ,
im a g e
to
w ill
C o rtla n d
‘M r. C S E A ’
M c A n d re w
R e tire s
C O R T L A N D — F r a n c is
th e
A ndrew ,
" M r.
G.
C SEA ”
in
M c­
C o r t­
la n d C o u n ty , r e c e n tly a im o u n c e d
h is
r e tir e m e n t
as
an
e m p lo y e e
o f t h e C o r tla n d s c h o o l s y s t e m .
Long
a c tiv e
E m p lo y e e s
in
C iv il
A s s o c ia tio n
M r.
M cA ndrew
years
as
S e r v ic e
a c tiv itie s ,
served
p r e s id e n t
of
th r e e
th e
la n d C o u n ty L o c a l a n d
C o r t­
24 years
a s p r e s i d e n t o f t h e L o c a l ’s C o r t ­
la n d
S c h o o ls u n it.
In
c o m m e n tin g
m ent
on
th e
r e tir e ­
a n n o u n cem e n t,
G a ilo r
J r .,
cu rrent
R obert
p r e s id e n t
of
C S E A L o c a l 8 1 2 , s a id , " T h e o u t ­
s ta n d in g s e r v ic e r e c o r d o f P r a n k
M c A n d rew — in c lu d in g
years
th e
of
u n s e lfis h
needs
of
h is
e m p lo y e e s , a n d
to
th e
is
c e r ta in ly
s p e a k in g
C SEA
fo r
a
L ocal
a n c e s in
s in c e r e
done;
to
sch ool
lo y a l s e r v ic e
proud
one.
In
m ore
th a n
600
in
th e
and.
C o r tla n d
I ’m
su re.
P r a n k ’s t h o u s a n < ^ o f f e l l o w
p lo y e e s ,
27
sch o o l sy ste m —
th e
m em bers
C o u n ty
f e llo w
th e
C o r tla n d
th e
d e d ic a tio n
fr ie n d s
and
em ­
a c q u a in t­
th is a r e a , w e o ffe r ou r
g r a titu d e
Job
w e ll
an d , o f cou rse, ev ery
fo r
a
b est
w is h f o r a f u ll a n d h a p p y r e t ir e ­
m e n t ,” M r . G a ilo r c o n c lu d e d .
M r.
M cA ndrew
M ir ia m , a
P IL G R IM C O M M IT T E E P L A N S S P E C IA L M A R T IN L U T H E R K IN G
M E M O R IA L C E R E M O N Y
m em bers
C e n t e r is p la n n in g
p r o g r a m c o - o r d ln a t o r R o b e r t W illia m s , J im L a R o c k , C la y to n C h e sso n ,
th e
ns
h o s p i t a l ’s
H a ie l
ence.
aw ard
A
M a in
a
cerem ony
A s s e m b ly
D u k e , p r e s id e n t
N ew
fo r
Y ork
C ity
m e r ito r io u s
of
fo r J a n .
H a ll
th e
n ew sm a n ,
se r v ic e .
and
NAACP
The
John
18, w h ic h
w ill
I n c lu d e
N ew
Y ork
Joh n son ,
p u b lic
Is
w ill b e h e ld
In
su ch
speakers
S ta te
C o n fe r­
w ill
In v ite d .
r e c e iv e
an
C o m m itte e
A lfr e d
fro m
fro m
O . C a r ls e n . c h a lr m a
W illia m s
A lle n
s ta n d in g
and
P ilg r im
le ft:
D nan
d ep u ty
v ic e - c h a ir m a n
D em b er, B er tra m
d ir e c to r
John
Paul
I r ln a r r y .
H o lm e s , D a v id
M a g > o o la g h n .
S ittin g
le f t a r e : M o n t s e r r a t Z a y a s , M a r y R e e d , V a le r ie W lllls . F lo r in e
and
L ucy
M ir a le s .
and
h is
H om er
w ife ,
sch ool
t e a c h e r , r e s id e a t 9 7 C a y iig a S t.,
T h e M a r tin L u th e r K in g M e m o r ia l C o m m itte e o f P ilg r im P s y c h ia t r ic
are,
r e tir e d
H om er.
A lth o u g h
r e tir e m e n t
p la n s a t t h is t im e a r e in c o m p le te ,
th e y d o in c lu d e s o m e a c tiv e p a r­
t ic ip a t io n in t h e C o r t la n d - T o m p k in s R e t ir e e s L o c a l o f th e C S E A .
L a te s t S ta te
(Continued from P a g e 10)
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
18 5
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
232
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
R i c c io
R i c h a r d H u d s o n ........... 8 3 .5
S t e w a r t M a r k D R o c h e s te r ..........8 3 .5
O 'C o n n o r J o h n M N Y G ................ 8 3 .4
S h a r p e N a n c y M . L iv e r p o o l ...........8 3 -4
W o o l e y e r S h a r o n M t V e r n o n 8 3 .3
C o r r y R i c h a r d C N Y C ................ 8 3 .3
C h ild * V a m a a C O l e a n ...................8 3 .3
F is c h e r E sta J a m a i c a ....................8 3 .3
H a r p e r M o n r o e B r o o k l y n ............8 3 .3
O s s w a l d J u l i a E P o u g h k e e p s ie 8 3 .3
C r a m e r N a n n e t t e L iv e r p o o l ......8 3 .2
P e r r y M a r c i a T A p a l a c h in ........8 3 .1
G r e e n G e ra ld in e I ^ C
................ 8 3 .1
M u r r a y E d w a r d N e w R o c h e l le 8 3 .1
H e a l e y E lle n W o o d s i d e ................ 8 3 .0
J o h n s o n D a n a S R o c h e s te r ...........8 3 .0
B o w e n T h o m a s J G e t z v il le ...........8 3 . 0
A r c h e r F r a n k E B u f f a l o ................ 8 2 .9
G r e c o M ic h a e l J R o c h e s te r ......... 8 2 .9
F l e m i n g J o y c e C R o c h e s te r ......... 8 2 .9
P o r t n o y J o y c e D N Y C .................. 8 2 .9
S iw ie c L e n o r e S S ilv e r S p g ........8 2 .8
LEG A L N O T IC E
THREE OAKS V
A S S O C IA T E S
S u b s ta n c e o f L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s h i p C e r t i ­
f ic a te f il e d i n N Y C o u n t y C l e r k ’s O f f ic e
on
1 1 /4 /7 7 .
B u s in e ss is t o
race a
th o ro u g h b re d rac e h o rse, J o h n H a rv a rd .
P r i n c i p a l p l a c e o f b u s in e s s 1 6 2 3 3rid
A v e ., N Y C . T h e n a m e s , a d d re s s e s a n d
am ounn
c o n trib u te d by p a rtn e r s a re ;
G c q e ra i P a r tn e r — A rth u r In n ac e , 1623
3 rd
A v e ., N Y C .
L im ited
P a rtn e rs —
R a l p h B r o w n , J r . , 1 3 4 2 L o h e n g r in P la c e ,
B ro n x , N Y ( $ 2 ,2 0 0 ) ; Shaheed R a h a m a n ,
4 7 3 C r e s c e n t S t r e e t . B k ly n , N Y
( $ 2 ..
2 0 0 ) ; J e a n n e U n g e r . 2 7 3 B « llm o r e R d . ,
E a st M e a d o w . N Y
($ 2 ,2 0 0 ) ; A rth u r
U n g e r . 2 7 3 B e l lm o r e R d . . E a st M e a d o w .
N Y ( $ 2 , 2 0 0 ) : D a n i e l R i n d o s , 3 9 M e rrid a n R d ., W a te r b u ry , C o n n . $ 2 ,2 0 0 ) ;
J o s e p h G l i e l m o , 7 4 7 E a s t 1 0 2 n d S t.,
B k ly n , N Y
( $ 2 , 2 0 0 ) ; J a m e s . M in t z e r ,
11 2-20
72nd
D r.,
F o r e s t H i l ls ,
NY
$ 6 , 6 0 0 ) . T h e t e r m is f r o m 6 / 1 / 7 7 t o
1 2 / 3 1 / 7 8 u n le s s s o o n e r t e r m i n a t e d . T h e
L im ite d P a rtn e rs h a v e a g re e d to m a k e
a d d itio n a l
c o n trib u tio n s
a g g r e g a t in g
$ 1 9 , 6 6 5 a t r a t e o f $ 1 ,0 3 5 p e r m o n t h
fro m 6 / 1 / 7 7
th ro u g h
1 2 /3 1 /7 8 , T h e
L im ite d P a r t n e r s w i l l r e c e iv e 9 2 V i % o f
p r o f i t s a n d 9 2 V i % o f n e t a ssets u p o n
d i s s o l u ti o n o f p a r t n e r s h i p . N o L i m i t e d
P a r t n e r h a s r i g h t t o s u b s ti tu t e a n a s s ig n e e
i n h is p l a c e w i t h o u t w r i t t e n c o n s e n t o f
G e n e ra l P a rtn e r.
A n d
S i n d in N e d d a N Y C ..........................8 2 .7
S m o lo w it z B S B r o o k l y n ......... 8 2 .7
P i t c h e r A l l e n N O n e i d a ...............8 2 .7
F a r r e l l B A Y o n k e r s .....................8 2 .7
O s r o w L a u r e l L N Y C ................. 8 2 .7
K o o n L ee E R o c h e s te r .............. 8 2 .7
M c C a r t h y S R N Y C .................... 8 2 . 6
W r i g h t R o b e r t H A m h e r s t ......... 8 2 .6
T a y l o r W a y n e D o b b s F e r r y ...... 8 2 . 6
J o n e s E liz a b e th N Y C ....................8 2 .5
J e b y G a i l R B r o o k l y n .................... 8 2 .4
B o w le s. C . o r g e W A l b a n y ............ 8 2 .4
A n d r e w s L e e G L a n c a s te r ......... 8 2 .4
G r e h e r D a r c y B r o n x ....................8 2 .4
G r e e n b e r g N o r m a R o c k v i l C t r 8 2 .3
K a h a n S im o n e J G u i l d e r l a n d ....8 2 .3
R o b b W i l l i a m L N Y C ................. 8 2 .2
S p a g n u o l o R J M i d d l e t o w n ...... 8 2 .2
L a c h s J o e l R P e e k s k il l ...............8 2 .2
F r a n c i s K a r e n A B r o o k l y n ......... 8 2 .1
S p e r b e r M a lc o lm N Y C ...............8 2 .1
L ie ff J o h n C L I C ity ................. 8 2 .1
D o n n C h a r le s G B r o c k p o r t ......8 2 .1
G r e y w o o d R o n a l d N Y C .............. 8 2 .1
Y a v e l R i c h a r d G B r o o k l y n ....8 2 .0
Q u a r le s E d g a r K e n m o r e ...............8 2 .0
S t e in b e r g A B r o n x .......................8 2 .0
S to n e K e n n e t h O G u i l f o r d ......... 8 1 .9
O e t t i n g P h i l i p N Y C ....................8 1 .8
O ’K e e f e R o b e r t W M e c h a n ic v il 8 1 .8
G o u k t A i l e e n R B r o o k l y n ..........8 1 .7
S c h e c te r E M M t V e r n o n ...........8 1 .7
H a y e s B a r r y S M e x ic o ................. 8 1 .7
B e r g D e b o r a h H U t i c a ................. 8 1 .7
E s s e lb o r n G R Y o n k e r s ...............8 1 .6
M e lb a M a r i ly n n N Y C .................... 8 1 .6
B e lo w s k i M a r y E B a y S h o r e ....8 1 .6
P a n a r o J o h n J B i n g h a m t o n ...... 8 1 . 6
W a r n e N o r m a H A l b i o n .......... 8 1 .6
C o n g e l J e a n M L iv e r p o o l ..........8 1 .5
P a l u m b o R i c h i t a N Y C .............. 8 1 .5
H a r t G r a c e N Y C ..........................8 1 .5
M c A r t h u r J o s e p h N Y C .............. 8 1 .5
W a l s h W i l l i a m J S ta te n I s .........8 1 .4
W i n o k u r E V O y s t e r B a y .........8 1 .3
H a m m e r s h la g I N L o n g B e a c h 8 1 .3
G l a y P h y llis N Y C ......................... 8 1 .3
H i c k s J a m e s R L o w m a n ...............8 1 .2
C r u z R o s e m a r y B r o o k l y n ............8 1 .2
T a y l o r S h a r o n B S a r a n a c L k . ...8 1 .2
I k e d a F u s a y e N Y C ..........................8 1 .2
K i n b a r P h i l i p H N Y C ...............8 1 .1
L e s te r B a r b a r a B r o o k l y n ............8 1 .1
L i n d e r M a r c R B r o o k l y n ......... 8 1 .1
H a r l o f f J o h n H H a u p p a u g e ...... 8 1 .1
G o r d o n J a c k E l m o n t .................... 8 1 .1
B e a g le D e n n i s A b e p e w ............8 1 .1
D i c k in s o n D a v i d N e w f a n e ......... 8 1 .1
S e e b e r C a r l J H o r n e l l ...............8 1 .1
E d e r B a r r y M E a s t W i n d s o r ....8 1 .1
J o n e s R i c h a r d F D e p e w ............8 1 .0
S te a r n s E lle n M W a r s a w ......... 8 1 .0
C o u n ty
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
E a g a n C h a r l o t t e R o c h e s te r ...........8 1 . 0
V e n t o H a z e l N Y C .............................. 8 0 . 9
H a a s L u c y C B r o o k l y n ................ 8 0 .9
R o s e n b e r g J u n e F r a n k l i n S q ....8 0 .8
C a l d e r o n G a i l L R o c h e s te r ...........8 0 .8
L e b o w i t z J a c k R L e v i tt o w n ....8 0 .7
R o s s I le n e W R o c k v il C t r ...........8 0 .7
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
E lig ib le
M ic r o m a t is A n n E N o r t h p o r t ....8 0 .7
B r i n t h a u p t M a r k H o r s c h e a d s ....8 0 .7
W e is z L in d a L E E l m h u r s t ........8 0 .7
S h a p i r o M S N Y C ........................... 8 0 .7
K e n n y R a y m o n d M R o c h e s te r 8 0 .7
S a n d e r s o n R F M a s s e n a ................ 8 0 .6
S c h w a r tz A N Y C .............................. 8 0 .6
A L B A N Y — A s e r ie s o f n e w
o p e n in g s
sta te
are
up
e m p lo y e r e s
fo r
jo b
en try
fo r
$ 1 1 ,3 3 7
grabs
s e e k in g
to r
prom o­
m a c h in e
a
H ead
T h e s t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f C iv il
m o n th
o p e r a to r s
and
in
M arch
Head Data Entry Machine Operator
.........
$11,337
Principal Data Entry Machine Operator .......................... $ 9,029
Senior Data Entry Machine Operator ............................ $ 7,204
For more information about these and other state jobs, contact
the state Civil Service Department, Albany State Office Building
Campus; I Genesee St., Buffalo, or 2 World Trade Center, New
York aty.
se n to r
o p era to r ,
fo r
c h ie f
m u st
o p e r a to r
have
fo r
b een
at
le a st
a
year.
e n tr y m a c h in e o p e r a to r a n d s e n ­
fo r
o p er a to r
The
been
m a c h in e
d e a d lin e
tio n s
be
o p era to r
Is F e b .
6.
A ll
filin g
c h ie f
a c c o u n ta n t
by
Jan.
13.
in
T here
are
tw o
s ix
a p p lic a ­
fo r
w ork ers.
The
a ll s t a t e
le a s t
sets
of
o th e r s
w ork ers.
m a­
are
op en
d a ta
year
and
s e n io r
m u st
have
d a ta o p e r a to r s fo r a t le a s t
m o n th s.
ence
H ead
a
c a n d id a te s
s u b s titu te
C a n d id a te s
fo r
th e
som e
fo r
th e
c le r ic a l
e x p e r i­
r e q u ir e d
o p era to r
e x p e r ie n c e .
t o o n ly M o to r V e h ic le D e p a r tm e n t
dbl
occp
to
M a rc h
G O
TO
The
u le d
o p e r a to r
fo r
te sts
M arch
C h ie f
are
sch ed ­
18.
h o p e fu ls
H E A L T H
D id
youknow
are
w e a r in g a la p -s h o u ld e r
you
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Wa
tour T riv tl A ftn t,
Mt
th a t
if
you
are
cater
esp ecia lly t i
Recom m ended
O w n e rs h ip
by
by
A m e r i c a ’s
resort
L e a d in g
Civil S ervice
review er
Spa
Max
O p e ra to r,
Mangold
Chudc
E d e l s t e ia
an
For
jo b
d e ta ils ,
S ta te
O ffic e
im a n -
th e
B u ild in g
C a m p u s , A lb a n y ; 1 W e s t G e n e s e e
S t„
B u ffa lo ,
or
C en ter, N ew
2
W o r ld
Y ork
cra sh
in
w h ic h
C ity .
YORK
s e e k in g
C IT Y —
jo b s
w ith
49
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Y ork
10013,
op en
C ity
tw een
9 a jn . and
fo r
t h a t ,t h e
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u sa g e
It
to
9 ,0 0 0 t o
is
70
s io n
c u r r e n t U .S .
seat
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3 ,0 0 0
th a t
w o u ld
saved
an
save
liv e s
In crease
an
in
a d d itio n a l
T h u rsd a y s
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is
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be
s e lf-a d d r e s s e d
by
a
h a b it
of
a lw a y s
w e a r in g
li f e - s a v in g b e h a v io r .
r e g u la r
sea t
b e lt
Y our
u ser
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and
tr ip
an
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in
of
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a
car, ab ou t
4
S ta te s
1 5 ,0 0 0
m illio n
te lls
us
w o u ld
th a t
every
w ear sa fe ty
liv e s w o u ld
se r io u s
if
p erson al
b e lts
be sav ed
in ju r ie s
an­
w o u ld
are
a v a il­
v ia
(C h a m b e r s S t .) ; B M T
H a l l ) ; L e x in g to n
B r id g e ).
For
c a ll
th e
( C ity
(B r o o k ly n
in fo r m a tio n
on
5 6 6 -8 7 0 0 .
S e v e r a l C ity
ow n
IR T
can
a g e n c ie s
r e c r u itin g a n d
B oa^d
d o t h e ir
h ir in g . T h e y
of
E d u c a tio n
65 C o u r t
phon e:
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596-
of
us
of
fo u r
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80
w ear
sa fety
a c c id e n ts
b e lts
c a u s in g
r a tio n a liz a tio n
on
d ea th
we
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lo n g
tr ip s ,
occur
n o t to
H ow everj
w ith in
w ear
25
m ile s
b e lts is
th a t
percent
of
a ll
a c c id e n ts
occur
at
speed s
le s s
th a n
4 0 m p h . F a t a lit ie s in v o lv in g n o n - b e lt e d o c c u p a n ts o f c a r s h a v e b e e n
r e c o r d e d a t s p e e d s a s lo w
S o , if
you
w ant
to
s e a t b e lts . Y o u
your
th e
new
year
w as
p a id
not
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r ig h t
and
be good
a ll y o u r p a sse n g e r s, in s is t th a t e v e r y ­
fo r t h e s e a t b e lts w h e n
la p - s h o u ld e r b e lt is v e r y
head
m ore
B oard
of
a d v is e s
p lic a n ts
to
H ig h e r
te a c h in g
c o n ta c t
E duca­
sta ff
th e
ap­
in d iv id ­
u a l s c h o o ls ; n o n - f a c u lt y jo b s a r e
d e s ig n e d
p a rtm en t
d ir e c tly ,
STATE
th e
—
S ta te
e ffe c tiv e
to
go
and
th ro u g h
you
bought
R e g io n a l o ffic e s o f
D e p a rtm en t
T rade
C en ter,
flo o r ,
N ew
T ow er
Y ork
C iv il
2.
10048
10 a j n .- 3
S u ite
750.
1
W.
5 5 th
(p h o n e
p .m .) ; S t a t e
B u ild in g C a m p u s , A U )a n y
12239;
G en esee
S t..
B u f f a lo 1 4 2 0 2 : 9 a .m .-4 p m . A p ­
m o s t im p o r t­
p lic a n ts
a
m e n ts b y w r itin g
w in d s h ie ld
of
S e r v ic e a r e lo c a t e d a t t h e W o r ld
4 8 8 -4 2 4 8 :
a s 12 m p h .
sta rt
y o u r s e lf, y o u r f a m ily , a n d
car. T h e
The
tio n
fille d th r o u g h t h e P e r s o n n e l D e ­
w e a r e o n l y d r i v i n g t o t h e s t o r e a n d w o n ’t b e g o i n g t h a t f a s t . Y e t ,
For
IN D
11201.
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h o m e. A n o th er
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dead­
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B r o o k ly n
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each
Som e
one
at
th e
a p p lic a n ts
filin g
d u r in g y o u r li f e t im e t o p r e v e n t p r e m a tu r e d e a t h
p a ssen g er in
every
to
be
8060,
d u r in g
m ore
su b w a y ,
th e
o n ly ),
U .S . D e p a r t m e n t
d r iv e r a n d
of
By
reach
(te a c h e r s
th a t
is
a
d e c i­
o r in ju r y .
The
d a y s b efo re
in c lu d e ;
th in g s
to
D ep a rtm en t
of
s ig n ific a n t
8 :3 0
a p p lic a tio n s
e n v e lo p e ,
th e
do
m ost
are
'
r e q u e s tin g
r e c e iv e d
title s ,
1 0 ,0 0 0 l i v e s e a c h y e a r .
b e lt
be­
a b le o n ly d u r in g t h e f il in g p e r io d .
a t 20 p ercen t o f m o to r­
e s tim a te d
percent
D e v e lo p in g
sea t
an
N ew
4 p j n . S p e c ia l
A n n o im c e m e n ts
in
S t.,
w eekdays
lin e ,
in d ic a te
m ay
o b ta in
announce­
(th e A lb a n y o f ­
f ic e o n ly ) o r b y a p p ly in g in p e r ­
in fo r m a tio n
on
sa fety
b e lts
w r ite :
U S.
D e p a r tm e n t
o f T r a n s p o r ta tio n , N a t io n a l H ig h w a y T r a f f ic S a f e t y A d m in is tr a tio n .
so n
a t a n y o f th e th ree.
V a r io u s
S e r v ic e
W a s h i n g t o n , D .C . 2 0 5 9 0 .
S ta te
o ffic e s
p lic a tio n s
in
E m p lo y m e n t
can
p r o v id e
ap­
p erson , b u t n o t b y
m a il.
F o r p o s itio n s w ith
Hotel
' New
Yorker
S E R V IC E
L IN C O L N
COLLINS
AVE
HEADQUARTERS
ROAD AREA)
at
LINCOLN
RD.
O N TH E OCEAN
M IA M I B E A C H , FLA. 3 3 1 3 9
PHONE:
(3 0 5 )
5 31 -550 2
(Recommended by Max BeEva Mangold)
C o lle g e d e g r e e s
C ourt
S y ste m
Y ork
S ta te,
c o n ta ct
A d m in .,
Et i s h o n e s t l y p o s s i b l e t o e a r n
lo r s,
m a sters,
fro m
w e ll-k n o w n
or
d o c to ra te
u n iv e r s itie s
w ith o u t ta k in g a n y tr a d itio n a l
S e r v ic e s
B roadw ay.
N .Y ..
The
C o m m is s io n ,
Job
U .S .
C lv U
N ew
Y ork
I n fo r m a tio n
C e n te r a t 26 F e d e r a l P la z a , N e w
Y ork
a .m .
10007.
to
5
Its
p .m .,
T e le p h o n e
hours
are
w eekdays
8 :3 0
o n ly .
2 6 4 -0 4 2 2 ;
at
F e d e r a l e n tr a n ts liv in g u p s ta te
c o st. F r e e d e ­
s h o u ld c o n ta c t th e S y r a c u s e A r e a
w h a tso ev e r,
o ften
ta ils f r o m D r . J o h n B e a r . 2 1 5 0
S tr e e t,
270
R e g io n , r u n s a
(N o r th
F r a n k lin
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1209, O ffic e o f C o u r t
FEDERAL —
S e r v ic e
s u p r is in g ly lo w
N ew
a p p lic a n ts .s h o u ld
p h o n e 4 8 8 -4 1 4 1 .
a le g itim a te , a c c r e d ite d b a c h e ­
cou rses
th e U n ifie d
th ro u g h o u t
th e
U n it, R o o m
b y m a il.
D ep t.
60178,
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have
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S tu d ie s
a
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g
e
WHERE TO APPLY
FOR PUBLIC JOBS
fiv e
m u c h in a h u r r y to w e a r s e a t b e lts .
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B
T h o se
a
9
T rade
b y m a il m u s t in c lu d e a s ta m p e d ,
a r e 57 p e r c e n t le s s lik e ly
PO
oral
co n ta ct
le a s t
B e a u t if u l H o t e l r o o m s , k i tc h e n e tt e s &
A p ts . A i r - c o n d i ti o n e d , 'T V , R e f r i g e r a t o r ,
S w im m i n g P o o l , B e a c h , F r e e P a r k in g .
groups.
fo u r
th e
F eb ru a ry . C h ie f
a .m . t o 4 p .m .
I n v o lv e d in
b e lt, y o u
( O w n e r B e r n a r d E ile n , f o r m e r l y
o f B ro o k ly n , N ,Y ,)
or w r ilt tfirtc t
fo r
d a te in
to b e I n ju r e d o r k ille d t h a n if y o u a r e n o t w e a r in g a n y s a f e t y b e lt?
1611
■E L L E ISLAND, MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 33139
le a s t
fo r
a c c o u n t a n t s e a r n $ 2 6 ,5 1 6 a y e a r .
hours
Life Savers
(C IV IL
FOR
C a ll F r e e : ^ D I A L D IR E C T 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - 8 3 6 3
at
sc h e d u le d
n ounced
NEW
a cc o u n ta n t
By WILLIAM R. WILLIFORD
1 9.
TM C
exam
P e r so n n e l,
Re<luc«, Relax; Exercise! Sun. Swim in 2
H eated P ools. Color TV, Daily (Massage,
QoK a T ennis. Daily E ntertainm vnt. Onl)
p e rso n
q u a lify
to
s h o u ld f ile a t t h e D e p a r tm e n t o f
Get in Shape.
per
fo r
m o n th s
M o to r V e h ic le o p e r a to r Job s c a n
m u st
c h in e o p e r a to r title s . O n e is o p e n
to
at
at 40 m ph.
$39
c o u n ta n ts
ac­
e ith e r
d a ta
io r d a ta e n tr y m a c h in e o p e r a to r .
a n tly ,
HAVE A GREAT ^
HOLIDAY HERE.
Lose Weight
p r in c ip a l
s t a t e C iv il S e r v ic e D e p a r t m e n t a t
your
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D e p a rtm en t
P r in c ip a l
p r in c ip a l
c a n d id a te s
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m u s t h a v e b e e n s e n io r o p e r a to r s
o p era to r ,
o p era to r
a p p li­
p r in c ip a l
W
m u s t h a v e b e e n s t a t e P u b lic S e r ­
c h in e
th ree
F IL IN G E N D S FE B . 6
W y ll i n s R o n a l d H o l t s v i l le ......... 8 0 .6
T r a y n o r F r a n k S ta te n I s ......... 8 0 . 6
W a l l a c h L y n n N Y C .................... 8 0 . 6
G a r r i c k K e r o n D B r o n x ...............8 0 . 6
S ill R i c h a r d A L e v i tt o w n ......... 8 0 ,5
B ig ih y D a v i d M S y ra c u s e ......... 8 0 .4
( T o Be C o n tin u e d )
a c c o u n ta n t, h ea d d a ta e n try m a ­
16
Chief Resources And
Reimubursement Agent
Principal Resources and
Reimbursement Agent
Security Hospital Treatment Chief
Security Hospital Supervising
Treatment Assistant
and
m a c h in e
c a n ts
th e
Chief Cleric
Head Clerk
Principal Accountant
Medicaid Claims Examiner
Trainee
Senior Drafting Technician
pays
y e a r , p r in c ip a l o p e r a ­
$ 9 ,0 2 9 ,
S e r v ic e h a s s c h e d u le d e x a m s n e x t
S fa te P r o m o tio n a l
J o b C a le n d a r
JA N .
o p era to r
$ 7 ,2 0 4 ,
tio n s .
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ENDS
256
257
258
259
260
261
A c c o u n ta n t, D a ta J o b s O p e n
b e lt u s a g e is e s t im a t e d
F tL IN G
L is ts
S t..
c a lls
9 6 2 -1 4 7 0 .
d e a d lin e
u n le s s o th e r w is e in d ic a t e d .
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Jean
S . B o o k , le f t , p r e s id e n t o f C iv il S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c ia t io n
M o to r
V e h ic le s
d ir e c to r
L ocal
o f A lb a n y
674,
C o u n ty
p resen ts
L es
A s s o c ia tio n
R iv k in ,
r is r h t ,
fo r R e ta r d e d
e x e c u tiv e
C h ild r e n , w ith
a c h e c k fo r $ 4 0 0 . A lb a n y C o u n ty A R C d o e s n o t p a r t ic ip a t e in
(U n ite d
W ay)
C le a ry
due
to
fu n d -r a isin g
SEFA
r e s tr ic tio n s .
E a r l K ilm a r tin , le f t , p r e s id e n t o f G e n e r a l
key
d o n a tio n
A lb a n y -a r e a
sep h
fo r
th e
U n ite d
M c D er m o tt,
C SEA .
W ay
E nC on
S ta te
c a m p a ig n .
fo r
C o m m is sio n e r
R e g io n
C iv il
I s u p e r v is o r
S e r v ic e
E n ip lo y e e s
A s s o c ia tio n , w a s h o s p ita liz e d
a h e a r t c o n d itio n
fo r
on Jan. 2 and
is r e c o v e r in g a t H u n tin g to n H o s ­
p ita l.
A c c o r d in g
itie s ,
M r.
“ s ta b le .”
to
h o sp ita l
C l e a r y ’s
F ie ld
W illia m
G r iffin
p o in te d
a c tin g
been
A ppeal
(S E F A )
A.
B e r le
and
OGS
By KENNETH
ita n
ap­
R e g io n
II
of
th e
C iv il
(C o n tin u e d
s u p e r v is o r
o f D ir e c to r s , w h e n
it m e e ts
t h a t t h e C S E A a ffir m
it s o p p o s i-
in
fro m
v ic e s ,
w on
O nondaga
— G e r a ld
p lo y e e
of
C o lle g e ,
ran
L ocal
C SEA
B oard
t io n w ill s p e c if ic a lly o p p o s e s t a f f
9)
s h a r in g , a p r o g r a m
S o c ia l S e r ­
N ew
M a tte so n ,
em ­
W illia m
H y g ie n e
u n op p osed
an
fo r
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
Y ork
H y g ie n e
C o m m u n ity
R o sem a n ,
D e M a r tin o , le f t , h e a d o f t h e M e tr o p o lita n R e g io n I I M e n ta l
T a sk fo r c e
and
th e
r e g io n a l
fir s t
v ic e -p r e s id e n t,
ask s
th e
g r o u p w h a t m e s s a g e i t w a n t s c o n v e y e d t o t h e u n i o n ’s B o a r d o f D i ­
th e
to
o f D ir e c to r s .
r e c to r s, a s R e g io n
U
o f th e la s t B o a r d
of
p r e s id e n t S o lo m o n B e n d e t c h e c k s o v e r m in u t e s
D ir e c to r s m e e tin g .
C ity R e g io n a l M e n ta l
d ir e c to r
A lv in
M e s n i-
k o f f , a s a m e r th o d f o r im p r o v i n g
p a tie n t
care. It
t s r r e la tio n s h ip
v o lu n ta r y
in v o lv e s
o f s ta te , c ity
fa c ilitie s ,
a c c o r d in g
to
an
over
tio n
to
cam e
th e
and
B oard
of
T a sk fo r ce,
fo r
b o ro P s y c h ia tr ic C e n te r L o c a l p r e s id e n t R o b e r t S a g e
a n d S o u t h B e a c h D e v e lo p m e n t a l C e n t e r L o c a l p r e s i­
R e g io n .”
s t a t e ’s
a r r a n g in g
to
d iu n p in g
fo cu s
of
fo r
on
th e
m en ta l
pa­
W illia m
th e m e e tin g to
w h a t v ie w s t h e M e n ­
p a tie n ts
of
N ew
W illia m
its
th e
th e
C ity
and
w o r s t s ltm is .
B ear,
R esearch
p a ig n
w a lk in g
Y ork
p r e s id e n t
L ocal
e m p h a sis
a g a in s t
of
438,
th e
of
s a id
cam ­
c o n tr a c tin g
out
t a l H y g ie n e L o c a ls w a n te d c o m ­
“h a s
m u n ic a te d to t h e s ta te w id e B o a r d
w i l l a f f e c t t h e p u b l i c ’s s e r v i c e s .”
a
N ovem b er, th a t
w as
a p p r o p r ia te d
s ta te w id e
m e d ia
$75
to
cam ­
to
M e n ta l
is
m easu re
p r o b le m
c o n v e n tio n
$25
in
fo r
a
at
th e
p la n ,
un­
O c to b e r,
to
d o lla r s
to
th o u sa n d
at
W illo w b r o o k
U n ite d
F e lto n
D e v e lo p ­
S ta ten
I sla n d
p i-e s id e n t o f t h e
W illo w b r o o k L o c a l, s a id t h a t t h e
c o n tr a c tin g -o u t
p r o b le m
a t th a t
in s t it u t io n h a d d e te r io r a te d w it h
a
secon d
Taskforce
with
H y g ie n e
b e s id e s
m u st
o th e r d ep a rt­
M e n ta l)
m ake
w h ic h
su re
Hygiene,
the
th a t
o r ig in a te d
th is
s l t u a t i ( x i , W i l l o w b r o o k , i s n o t lo s t
s ig h t o f .”
“R ig h t
now
th e
c r is is
is
grou p ,
c a lle d
S ta ten
in
M e n t a l H y g i e n e ; i f y o u s t o p i t in
M e n ta l
H y g ie n e ,
y o u ’l l
sto p
a l l o v e r ,” M r . B e n d e t s a id .
C ereb ra l P a lsy .
K in g ,
out
b r o a d e n e d s t a t e w id e t j in c lu d e
“w e
d e le g a te s
c o n tr a c tin g
c o n tr a c tin g o u t in
p o s itio n to c o n tr a c tin g o u t. T h a t
s u b s titu te d
how
M r. K in g , t h a t a s t h e c a m p a ig n
m e n ts
by
be
c h a ir m a n D e M a r tin o a g r e e d
p a i g n , a d v e r t i s i n g t h e u n i o n ’s o p ­
to
C o ls o n , K in g s -
M e tr o p o lita n
in c lu d e d
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