CSEA Planned It Well. Metro Region II News See Pages 8 &9. Unprecedented Strike Planning In All Regions By KENNETH SCHEPT MANHATTAN Taking direction

Transcription

1 America's Largegt Newspaper for PMie Employee* Metro Region II News See Pages 8 &9 Vol. XXXVIII, No. 3 Friday, April 22, 1977 Price 20 Cents CSEA Planned It Well Theodore C. Wenzl, president of the Civil Service Employees Assn. annonces the decision of the nion's negotiating teams to maintain the April 18 strike date, despite pleas by lawmakers to delay the job action ntil after their retrn from a two-week Easter vacation. "The State's priorities are all cock-eyed," Dr. Wenzl declared at a press conference held recently at CSEA headqarters in Albany. He otlined state employee frstration with the Carey administration and once again reassred all state workers of the nion's strong spport for the schedled strike. CSEA vice-president James Lennon, leader of the nion's Sothem Region m, checks to make sre picket signs are ready for distribtion to employees when the moment of trth arrives. In Long Island Region I, grondwork was laid for strike by passing ot literatre to notify state employees abot the circmstances that forced the nion leadership to athorize the strike ltimatm. Department of Transportation District 10 Local 508's Lo Mannellino, right, looks over fliers as CSEA field representative Pat Morano discsses plans wtih Central Islip Psychiatric Center Local 404 first vice-pre^dent Eileen Gorski. Soth Beach Psychiatric Center Local 446 organized informational picket line in front of State Senator John Marchi's Staten Island home, within nion's Metropolitan Region II. Soth Beach Local third vice-president Barry Markman spoke to the Senator, who is co-chairman of special legislative committee to stdy the state employees contract, bt was told that the isse, at this time, is in lap of Governor. Soth Beach leaders called the peacefl protest march "good practice" for the anticipated fll-scale strike athorized for this week. BULLETIN ALBANY State employees will receive at least $1,400 in salary increases dring the next 12 months, according to tentative agreement reached April 17, a few hors before the strike deadline. The two-year pact provides for a 5 percent ($500 minimm) increase retroactive to April 1, another 4 percent ($400 minimm) Oct. 1 and additional 5 percent ($500 minimm) next April 1. Those who are entitled to increments will received them also in each year of the contract. Examples of percentage increases for those making less than $10,000 are: Grade 3, 24 pefcent withot increments, 33 percent with Increments; Grade 5 22 percent withot, 31 percent with; Grade 7, 19 percent withot, 29 percent with, and Grade 9, 17 percent withot, 26 percent with. In dollars, this translates to: Grade 3, $1,400 withot increments, $1,950 with increments; Grade 5, $1,400 withot, $2,010 with; Grade 7, $1,400 withot, $2,064.with, and Grade 9, $1,400 withot, $2,124 with. Higher grades, crrently paying $10,000 or more, will be increased in proportion to the 14 percent schedle. Ths, someone at Grade 14 will receive $1,636 withot increments, $2,536 with increments; Grade 18, 2,042 withot, $3,126 with, and Grade 23, $2,687 withot, $4,033 with. In addition, it will be possible to increase salaries by an additional 2 percent throgh a provision to by back p to five days' vacation time. Other provisions of the settlement will be explained in next week's Leader. Ratification ballots will be mailed soon. Unprecedented Strike Planning In All Regions By KENNETH SCHEPT MANHATTAN Taking direction from statewide president Theodore Wenzl's remark, "We in Albany will do what we can, bt the sccess of the strike depends on yo people," regional leaders and the rank and file of the Civil Service Employees Assn. across the state advertised, organized and pblicized all last week In a giant effort to mont a sccessfl strike. Long Island Region I In Long Island Region I, president Irving Flamenbam annonced, at a rally at the Happage State Office Bilding, "I am prepared to go to jail." Joseph Reedy, a staff collective bargaining specialist, rged the people to poplate the picket lines with wives and children. (Contined on Page 3)

2 Knock Working Conditions In Rockland Roeklaiid Connty Local 844 preddeiit John Manro. riffht, meeti with Hanld BerUn. preament of the LocaFB Social Senrlees nnit, dnrinr recent feneral membenhip meetfaiff to diaem rhral nion'* challenffe for representation rights for employees. BROWSE THRU FLORIDA MODEL HOME INCLUDES LOT. GARAGE. CARPET CNy witar and awrar. PM«d I Mrwtsandsidawiito.A bmwoi iwiglibortwod ' mint* w«y from major, ahopping malls. ikmpttiis. ' hoaaa or woramp. Low taxes. Name_ Addresa. Clty_ State. Z»p_ OPEN 7 DAYS CALL OR MAIL TODAY FOR COMPLIMENTAHY FLORIDA HOME BOOK ' >NWARO WINNING COMMUNITY (516) RBOmCYPARK (212) i 131 OLD COUNTRY RD.. HICKSVIUE. N Y I Owck imre If yo prefer brochorea abot another Carl Minierl ) I I commnity homea from t and p o o o o o o } o Volkswagen celebrates the millionth Rabbit with cars that look like a million. RABBIT 0» AMI«ICA«IMC. fromvolkswagen The limited DASHER Visit yor local athorized Volkswagen dealer and find ot why there are over 4Va million Volkswagens on the American road today. NEW CITY The Social Services employees of Rockland Conty have filed a class-action grievance alleging "deploraue and intolerable working condition" in tbe West Nyaclc budlng in whldi they mst wwk. Some 200 people work in the bilding, according to Civil Service Employees Ann. social services section president Handd Berlin. "The bilding is overcrowded; it has exposed wiring and phone lines lying across the floors; there is no circlation air; the 'climate control' doesnt work; the fire doors are either blocked or have falty mechanisms; there are rats in the bilding; and tha% is only one toilet for some 180 employees." Bir. Berlin stated. The CSEA members in the bilding fued the grievance with Conty Social Services Commissioner Noah Wdnberg. bat Mr. Berlin feels that the Uame lies eqally with the landlord from whom the conty rents the banding. 'The overcrowding in the bilding really hrts the cuents," he said. "They have no privacy to discss their cases with the employees, and there is no nrsery in the bilding. vaiich is spposed to be provided. To that extent, the conty Is at falt." "Bt the conty sboald really get after the landlord and Insist that he live p to his end of the lease. Sch problems as the lade of air conditlmilng are really the landlord's falt" Oddly enogh, the bilding on Old Rt. 59. West Nyack. is not an old one. "The buding itsdf is relative, ly new," said CSEA field rqnresentative Larry Scanlon. "from the otside it looks great, bt from the inside it's a heu hole." Sffolk Filing For 2 Exams HAXJPPAUOE The Sffolk Conty Civil Service Department has opened filing for two open competitive ezaminatlcms ntil May t smiiei' management analyst and assistant commfssioner af health services (administrative services). The analyst job (exam ) pays a bi-weekly starting salary of $529. A bachelor's degree and for years' related experienoe are reqired. The health services post (exam ) pays a bi-weekly salary of $732. A bachelor's degree and eigh^ years' administrattve experience are reqired. Both exams have Jne 4 written tests. For frther information contact the Sffolk Conty Civil Service D^Mrtmoit at H. Lee Dennlson Exective Office Bild- Happage. New York CIVIL SIIVICI UADn AsMTiM's imdibf WmUv P«r PiMIc Uipl«yMs PnblMwdfccfc Wdiy PbliihiM Oeks: 11 Warrao St.. N.Y.. N.Y Bsinaai and Edinrial OCice: 11 Wamn St.. N.VH N.Y Eaiarad at Second Oaat am^ Stcond CUm poataaa pak at STRai Oficc. New York. New Yoffc. adar tke Aa a«march Addkiol mm m Newark, New Jciaay lleabbcr of Adit BaxeMi ol CiicoladM. SbacriptioA P(k» fm Yav ladmdml Ca^lii. Mc

3 75% Pblk Spport Strike In Leader Poll By JANE BERNSTEIN MANHATTAN Pblic sentiment seems to be rnning in favor of a strike by state workers this time arond. Ot of those polled, approximately 75 percent spported the employees. A random sampling of workers and residents in New York City indicates there are feelings that the New York State employee has been backed against the wall. "I generally spport an employee's right to Information for the Calendar may be sbmitted directly to THE LEADER. It shold inclde the date, time, place, address and city for the fnction. The address is: Civil Service Leader, 11 Warren St., New York, N. Y Attn.: CSEA Calendar. APRIL Central Region V meeting: Ithaca. 25 Rockland Psychiatric Center and Children's Hospital Local retirees dinner-dance: 6:30 p.m., Colonial Manor Old Tappan, N.J. 27 Nassa Conty Retirees chapter meeting: I I a.m., American Savings Bank, I960 Hempstead Trnpike, East Meadow. 28 Long Island Region I exective concil meeting:: 7:30 p.m., Region office, 740 Broadway, Amityville, L.I. 29 Division of Hosing and Commnity Renewal Local spring affair (disco): 4 p.m., Skydive Restarant, I World Trade Center, N.Y Sothern Region III conty division edcational workshop: Camelot Inn, Rote 9, Poghkeepsie. 30 Herkimer Conty Local 822 installation dinner-dance: 6:30 p.m., Chirico's Restarant, Herkimer. 30 Brooklyn Developmental Center Local 447 exective committee meeting: 4 p.m., Brooklyn Developmental Center, 888 Fontain Ave., Brooklyn. 30 Margaret Dittrich retirement party: 6:30 p.m., Sheraton (Rondtowner) Motor Inn, Wolf Rd., Albany. MAY 6 Capital Region IV Mix and Mingle: 5 p.m., Polish Commnity Center, Washington Ave. Extension, Albany. 6 Capital Region IV Meet the Candidates night. 14 Western Region VI interim meeting: 9:30 a.m., Treadway Inn, Batavia. 16 Capital Region IV meeting: 5:30 p.m., Camps Cafeteria, State Camps, Albany Mental Hygiene departmental workshop: Friar Tck, Rote 30, between Thrway exists 20 & 21, Catskill. 30 Brooklyn Developmental Center Local 447 cocktail sip and meet the candidates: 6 p.m., Farragt Manor, 1460 Fatbsh Ave., Brooklyn. 30-Jne I New York City Local 010 workshop and convention: Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake. strike," said one high school stdent. "And I especially spport this particlar strike becase these people have not had raises in sch a long time and the cost of living has gone p." A private college English teacher said she thinks state workers get too mch in the way of fringe benefits, and was srprised to learn that these benefits are almost identical to most in the private sector. However, she spports the strike becase she does not think the salaries are comparable to those in the private sector, and she believes every worker deserves decent wages. "I'm not in favor of any kind of strike by workers," said one saleswoman. "Bi^ I sppose if they have no other choice and their salaries are low, I'd have to go along with them." A dissenting viewpoint abot the walkot was contribted by a baked goods deliverer. He merely grnted, "All civil servants are lazy and they don't deserve any more money." Strike: How It Came To This, Or,The Change In Gov. Carey By KENNETH SCHEPT MANHATTAN In October 1974, HghCarey, then candidate for Governor of Hew York State, is invited to speak before the delegates of the Civil Service Employees Assn. gathered for their annal convention at the Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake. Three years later, after a bitter contract dispte with the Carey administration, delegates meeting at the same hotel vote to close down New York State on April What happened? Mr. Carey said to the convention In 1974:..1 hope the day will come when New York State will be known more for the qality of its Taylor Wines than the severity of its Taylor Laws... I want to thank yo for what yo've given to New York. I ask yo now to give me a chance..." What happened, according to the CSEA, is that the Governor was given a chance, bt the pblic employees were not. In December 1974, before Carey's Inagration, the CSEA negotiators were bsy preparing to meet with the new administration. At abot the same time, the New York Cort of Appeals pheld Taylor Law procedres for disciplining employees who had participated in a 1972 contract Job action. Governor Carey's State of the State address in 1975 expressed the need for asterity in state spending. Theodore C. Wenzl, CSEA president, wrote a letter to all members. "I'm going to be blnt," he began. "Pblic employees in New York State are STATE POLICE COMMISSIONED OFFICERS SIGN FACT state Police Commissioned Officers nit of the Civil Service Em. ployees Assn. and the State of New York recently signed a two>year agreement which incldes a 5 percent salary increase retroactive to April 1, 1977, and a ti.3 percent increase to take effect April The pact also incldes an option for officers to exchange p to five days of earned annal leave accrals in retrn for cash reimbrsement based on the officers' daily rate of pay at the time of the exchange. Seated, from left, are VVilliani G. Connelie, sperintendent. Diviiiion of State Police; Donald H. Wollett, director of the Office of Employee Relations, and James Northrp, depty director Strike (Continaed from Page 1) Other speakers were Robert Po's. an officer of the D^artment ot Transportation Local, and James Corbin, president of the Sffolk Local. Hndreds of bmper stickers reading "New York State will be closed April 18" appeared on cars driving along the Long Island Expressway and other area roads. Strike headqarters were set p for each local and the of OER. Standing first row, from left, are Edward DominelU, NYS senior personnel administrator; Margaret Doolin, NYS associate bdget examiner; Thomas Gibbs, assistant director, OER; Theodore C. Wenzl, president, CSEA; Capt. Kenneth Cronse of the CSEA, and Capt. George Abare, chairman, CSEA negotiating team. Standing second row, from left, are John Naghter, Jr., CSEA collective bargaining specialist; Jerry Reed, NYS pay analyst; Lt. Socretes Lecakes of the CSEA; Robert U. Qick, first depty sperintendent; Saverio A. Chieco, a^isistant depty sperintendent; Joseph Gillespie, inspector, and Lt. Joseph Strojnowski, of the CSEA. facing a grave crisis. The job yo hold today may be gone tomorrow..." On March 18, 1975, 35,000 CSEA demonstrators descended on Albany. According to the Leader correspondent, "Gov. Hgh Carey had a bad day after St. Patrick's Day." Both the State and the Union agreed to fact-finding and by eariy April the first hearing had been held. The CSEA accepted the 6 percent increase recommendation of the panel: the Governor rejected it. By Jne the matter was before a legislative hearing. The legislative committee offered a one-time $250 bons. Ballots were mailed to the membership to determine if there was spport for a strike, or for accepting the offer. A strike was narrowly voted down and the bons was accepted. The rest is recent history, still nfolding: November 1976: Contract talks reopen. Janary: Contract talks break down and Theodore B3ieel is named to head a fact-finding grop. March: Pact-find«rs xeoommend 5 percent ^rll 1 and 3% (Contined on Fre 1<) Preparation police in each commnity were alerted of the nion's activities. Mr. Flainenbam was heard several times on WCBS radio in an editorial rebttal condemning the Administration. The wede's preparation clminated with a regional rally held Friday night at SUNY's Farmingdale camps. The meeting was attended by abot 1,500 CSEA members. Metropolitan Region n "Spport for the strike in Metropolitan Region n rns between 65 and 90 percent." said pblic relations specialist Randolph Jacobs, commenting on the sentiment expressed at a regional presidents meeting held last week. Other meetings were planned in White Plains and at Creedmoor Psychiatric Center, with a mass regionwide rally held on Friday. Region president Solomon Bendet rged the fll spport of all locals. Signs were printed and distribted reading "state employees on strike, please do not cross picket line." Sothern Region m Stdents from SUC at New Paltz in Sothern Region in annonced their spport of the CSEA strike. Meetings were held by most locals, iidding: Hdson Psychiatric Center, Poghkeepsie, Wassaic Developmental Center, Middletown Psychiatric Center, the Department of Transportation and Greenhaven Correctional Facility. The last two locals took ot ads in Poghkeepsie Jornal at the local's expense, reqesting pblic spport for the strike. "Everyone is working 100 percent," region president James Lennon said. "It shold be a sccessfl strike." Capital Region IV In Capital Region IV, president Joseph McDermtt comicontined on Pace If) CA M PS i M 9 X a SB > 2. M K3 ve

4 TO mp YOV PASS GET THE ARCO STUDY BOOKS BOOK PRICES Ace tont Aditor 6.00 'iiiiuflntt Anifirtant Offli^fr 8.00 AAMNR Apprainrr (Rral Rfitat^) 6.00 (IHm 8.00 AbI* MR^faanirt CCIMINR Office Worker 6.00 eieragit Centml Invfst Pfiliki nil Ai^rennt Cl^rk 8.00 nih Tnnnri OWIi'»r 5.00 Oi^iMflim, 8.00 mm IbiBtainer 5.00 i Opctmlor S.OO Optehi Fire Dept 8.00 f\wt«ib PJ) «AO CMI Eivtaeer CWt Servlee Handbook 2.00 Chik N.T. Ctty 4.00 Ommttetm Gide to C.S. Job* 2.00 Programmer 6.00 Cmm^ SpT. and Iiispec ONECTIAA Offlccr 6.00 Cmmt Offiecr 6 00 Gewnl Entrance Series 4.00 Gcwnl Test Pract. for 92 U.S. Jobs 5.00 I4.Pk«Dept U. PMfee Dept fardrtriai^ nedrieal Engineer 5 00 Vtana F.D, PIWMMUI KM rtwh. aad Parole Officer.. HmUrr PbUc i na Bhne (Practical and Pblic Health) 8.00 PACTE Ttm A Adm Career Exam 6 00 raifcint Enforcement Agent 4.00 PMfee Administrative Aide 5 00 Dittiyan H^ Diploma Tests 5.00 KS. Eotrance Examinations 4.00 Corse for C.S. mam to cet a job Overseas 1.45 HMpiUl Attendant Hsiiiii Assistant Iwwr rtuator-inspeetor 5 00 Irtwtory Aide Uferiai Machtnists i: nn Maintmance Man Man * Admin Qiner a a a 1 AO ft AA Meter Yehieie License Examiner 5.00 Nctery Pblie Prtiee Officers (PoUce Dept. Trainee) PlaygrMmd Director Recreation Leader.. Pwtwwter PM Offlee ClerlK Carrier pm Of^ Motor Vehicle Operator ^Mil l^romotional Spervisor-Foreman.. tpmitainary Practice for H.S. Eqivalency Diploma Test Mneipai Clerk-Steno Probation and Parole Officer K O.Vv OA Profevional Trainee Admin. Aide 5.00 Bailread Clerk Sanltotion Man 4.00 School Secretary 4.00 Serceant PJ> Senior Clerical Series Social Case Woriier Staff Attendant and Sr. Attendant 4.80, SUtionary En*, and Fireman 6.00 Storekeeper Stoclnan Spervision Corse Transit Patrolman oeablary, Spellinc and Grammar 4.00 CoafviRi Previos Q«ttions and Answers and OflMr Sitoblt Stdy Material for Coming Exams LEADER BOOK STORE II Warren St.. New York. N.Y Name Pleww send me copies of books cheeked above. I enclose cheek or money order for I Add )0 cen (or poase and handlins and 8% Sale* T. Address City State OOU NOT UrrUKNABU AFTBa 10 DAYS File By May 9 For 14 State Promotionals ALBANY New York State annonced 14 promotional exams to be held Jne 18. Piling will close May 9 for all tests. An exam will be given for manager of compter operations a-25 and chief electronic compter operator Applicants mst have one year's experience as either a spervising electronic compter operator or as a grade 18 employee. Senior electronic compter operators can apply for exam for spervising electronic compter operator (0-18) and electronic compter operators can apply for senior electronic compter operator (0-14) exam The commission also annonced exam for assistant retirement system information representative (G-14) for which employees in grade 11 and p are eligible. Administrative or clerical employees in G-14 and above are eligible to take exam for recrement system information representative (G-18). Grade 18 ladministrative or clerical employees can apply for exam for senior retirement information representative (G-21). Exam for director of retirement systems information services will also be given Jne 18 and grade 18 clerical employees can apply. One year's competitive service in an engineering position (G-19 or higher) will qalify candidates to take exam for senior hydralic engineer (pblic service G-23). Exam will be given Jne 18 for senior social services planning specialist (G-23). Employees in 17 titles ranging from G-18 to 22 wiu be eugible. Social services program specialists, senior home economists, spervising consltants on eye health Name Consltant To Defend Merit ALBANY The Civil Service Employees Assn. has retained Joseph Watkins, former director of the Mnicipal Services Division of the State Civil Service Department, as a consltant to help the nion "stdy and organize resistance to the attempts by the administration and Civil Service Commission to destroy the civil service Morit System in New York State" and retrn the meth. od of staffing state services to "the political spoils system." Acording to the CSEA, Air. Watlcins, together with members of the nion's research staff, will be stdying varios reports that have been released pblicly, "sanctioned by the Civil Service Commission," wluch advocate drastic changes in the state's civil service system, as well as the efects of the $1,600,000 cts in the Department of Civil Service's bdget for this fiscal year made by the State Legislatre's fiscal committees. By meeting with varios CSEA committees which are primarily concerned with the preservation of the Merit System, the CSEA hopes that Mr. Watkins can help the nion formalise a portion on these developments. The World Trade Center's otdoor obaervatlon putfona In New York City Is the hlffhest In the world. and vocational rehabilitation conselors are some of the titles which ^ will be considered. One year of permanent competitive services as an attorney will qalify candidates for exam for senior attorney (realty G-24). A written test will be given to test candidates' ability to nderstand, analyze and evalate written legal materials and prepare briefs and memoranda. Exam will be given for senior civil engineer (G-23). Candidates with one year's experience in grade 19 or higher or two years in grade 15 or higher will be considered. Three exams will be given for offset machine operators ranging from grade 9 to 15. Head offset printing machine operator exam , will be held Jne 18 and applicants shold have one yenr's experience as a principal offset printing machine operator or as a pblications prodction assistant. Exam will be given for principal offset printing machine operator (G-12) and senior offset printing machine operators and senior printing machine operators with one year's experience can apply. A test will be given for senior offset printing machine operator (G-9) and applicants with six months' experience as an offset printing machine operator or as a printng machine operator will be eligible. SHORT TAKES HO DIMH REORGANIZATION THIS YEAR Two inflential Repblican state senators, Prank Padavan, chairman of the Senate Committee on Mental Hygiene and Addiction Control, and Dale M. Volker, Chairman of the Alcoholism Sbcommittee, have indicated that (3ov. Hgh Carey's proposal for the reorganization of the Department of Mental Hygiene probably will not be approved by the State Legislatre this year. The Governor's plan wold split DMH into three atonomos offices: for Mental Health; Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities, and Alcoholism and Drg Abse. Mr. Volker said that his committee has encontered 5 percent opposition to Carey's plan. Mch of that force has come from critics of the proposal to merge DMH's Alcoholism Division into the office with Drg Abse. Retiring Soon? There's a great deal yo know bt a lot more yo shold know abot: Preparing for Retirement Handling Yor Finances Choosing a Place to Live Yor Retirement Residence Making Yor Wife Happy in Retirement Mailing Yor Hsband Happy in Retirement Yor Health in Retirement Medicare and Medicaid Yor Legal Affairs in Retirement Using Yor Leisre Ways to Increase Yor income The Woman or Man Who Retires Alone Conqering Yor Worries Abot Retirement Yo'll find a lof of answers In The Gomplele Gide To Retirement by Thomas Collins poperbock $3.95 j LEADER lookstore I 11 Worr«n StrMt! N«w York, N.Y I I Yo may send me a copy of "The Complete Gide to Retirement." I enclose $3.95 pls 32 cants Sales Tax or total of $4.27. I nderstand mailing is frea. NAME... ADDRESS

5 Praise Union In Alfred Win CHEEKTOWAOA "If we had not had a nion and the servlcea of a Civil Service Employees Assn. field representative, the reslts may have been devastating and far reaching," said Annette Harding, president of the SUC at Alfred C8EA Local, after the sccessftu challenge of an "nsatisfactory" rating to an Alfred employee. Sam Carmen, the field representative. waa credited with presenting "excellent argmnents on behalf of the employee." Ms. Harding's comments, which appeared in the Local's pblication. 'Xittle Leader," contined: "Withot or field representatives and legal department, we wold not stand a chance in sitations where an employee's Job secrity is at stake. We wold again be facing the spoils system. and, in fact, this is what management wold like. Yor des are paying for yor protection! Withot yor des, yo wold have no protection. "So Jst think abot it! We. the officers, may make decisions at times in which yo are not In agreement with, bt when we are called pon to protect yo and yor Job, and when the reslts are In yor favor, all of or objectives have been met." Claims Examiner ALBANY An nemployment insrance claims examiners eligible list, reslting from open competitive exam , was established March 17 by the State Civil Service Department. The list contains 235 names. Name Mediator, Fact-Finders ALBANY The State Pblic Employment Relations Board annonced, recently, the appointment of the following mediator: Leon Applewhaite, of PERB's New York City office, to the dispte between the Yonkers Board of Edcation and tlm Civil Senrloe Employees Assn. The following fact-finders were also appoint«d: Leon Applewtattv. of PERB's New York City office, to the dispte between Uniondale School District and Uniondale nit of the CSEA; and Theodore Prenting, of Poghkeepsie, to the diq^te between the Town of Philipetown and the CSEA Job Placement ALBANY An employment secrity placement trainee eligible list, reslting from open compeutive exam was established March 17 by the State Civil Service Department. The list contains names. Employment Claims ALBANY An employment secrity claims trainee eligible list, reslting from open competitive exam , was established March 17 by the State C ^ Service Department. The list contans 3,338 names. Th«Greater N«w Hood Program. CairUN York Pending CSEA Legislation Otline This wookly UgUlotivo pdato Is providod by Civil Sorvieo Imployoot Astn/s office of iogitlafioii and poiitieol oetioii. A-Assembly; S-Senate; *-bihs initiated by the CSEA. BlU AND SPONSOR SUMMARY OF PROVISIONS STATUS A.802, Grwo* A.2212, Greco* S.ll, Anderson, mlti-sponsored A.3322, Calogero, mlti-sponsored S.910, Flynn A.1336, Greco* S.1275, Knorr, mlti-sponsored A.1584, De Salvio, mltisponsored S.2434, Schermertiom A.2928, DelToro* This is the Agency Shop bill: it wold reqire all non-members represented by a nion to contribte an amont eqivalent to the des to the recognized certified labor organization. This bill wold provide for final offer evalation as a means of resolv ing disptes in negotiations This bill wold allow PERB to enforce the terms of a negotiated agreement. This wold provide for an increase in the spplemental retirement allowance effective Jne 1, 1977, and wold apply to more retirees. This wold entitle Veterans of WW II and Korea Conflict to obtain retirement credit if they were honorary discharged veterans and residents of N.Y. State at time of entry into service. This wold allow local governments to negotiate disciplinary procedres with an employee organization. none none This wold lessen penalties on employees who engage in illegal strikes. It wold eliminate the atomatic probation and Two-for-one" fines for sch employees. A.781A, Landes* S.787, Rolison A. 1058, Betros S.813, B. Smith A.1088, Flanagan* S.1143, Schermerhorn* A.1420, Herbst S.1840, Eckert, mlti-sponsored None, Garcia, Cochrane* S.2901, Rynn A.1412, Field S.1131, Nolan A.2929, DelToro S.2434, Schermerhorn A.2928, DelToro S.2459, EcKert A.3196, Hanna, mlti, Nagle S. 2542, Volker A.3442, Zimmer A.81, Greco, mlti. S.19, Schermerhorn, mlti. S.2567, Schermerhorn S.2574, Schermerhorn A.3645, Marchiselli S.2580, Schermerhorn A.3527, Mclnemey S.2840, Rynn, mlti. A.3899, Nicholsi, mlti. A.2308, Nine mlti sponsors S.3082, Flynn S.126. B. Smith A. 140, Posner S.1980 Tarieilo S.1337, Bdget Bill A.1637, Bdget Bill S.1612, Padavan, mlti. A.2017, Esposito. mlti. S.2069, Marchi S Flynn S Schermerhorn This bill amends Section 75 of the Civil Service Law, allowing employees who are sspended pending a determination of charges, to elect to have a civil hearing deferred pending the conclsion of criminal action on which charges may be based. Increase to $4,800 the maximm amont a retiree may earn in job services dring the year withot a loss of retirement benefits. If the voters of a school district neglect or refse to approve expenses for school cafeteria programs or services, the Board of Edcation may levy a tax to provide for same. This bill wold make the cost of providing transportation for field trips, which are primarily edcational in natre, ordinary and contingent school district expenses. This amends the Retirement Law, modifying eligibility in the Retirement System, clarifying definitions and procedres and establishes a method of integrating Social Secrity into the Retirement System nder CO-ESC Retirement Plan. The Bill wold extend representation rights to employees of the Div. of Military & Naval Affairs. This wold extend the crrent $2,000 srvivors' benefit for employees who retire dring or after 1966 to those who retired prior to If a pblic employer is fond to have committed an improper practice, it wold be sbject to remedial action ordered by PERB as well as a fine not to exceed $1,000 per occrrence which shall be paid to the employee organization. 8 percent interest be paid by pblic employer as part of art)itration award in regard to a retroactive salary or wage benefit. This bill allows disciplinary proceedings to be negotiated in local government contracts. This bill excldes from Taylor Law coverage, employees designated as spervisory; defines spervisor down to the level of a person having the responsibility to direct employees or effectively recommend the adjstment of grievances. This bill prevents loss of state aid to school districts that were closed de to adverse weather conditions or fel shortages dring the school year. This increases to $3,000 the maximm amont a retired person may earn in a pblic service position withot loss of retired allowance. Eligibility for preferred list reinstatement shall be for a maximm period of 5 years from the date of separation or demotion. This bill provides a retired person may earn in pblic service an amont eqal to the amont stiplated by the Social Secrity Act that can be earned with loss of benefit. This bill allows employees who were on the payroll on or before Jne 30, 76 and who for reasons not ascribable to their own negligence, did not become a member of the Retirement Systenr before Jly 1,' 76 to file written reqest with Comptroller before December 31, 77 for membership in the Tier II System. This bill wold amend Section 243 of the Military Law regarding crediting of military service for the prpose' of retirement and for additional credit in competitive examinations*, to inclde In the definition of Veteran a member of the Armed Forces who served on active dty for at least 181 consective d^. ( When person with lower rating on eligible list has bnn appointed to a position, the employm who was passed over may reqest and receive from the Appointing Officer, the appropriate reasons. Athorizes probation officer who has reason to believe a warrant exists for probationer, to take him into cstody. Declares it a pblic policy of the State to prohibit the se of professional strike breakers. Consolidates PERB & SLRB* Changes designation to State Employment relations board.* Administration of labor practices in both private'& pblic sectors. Any honorably discharged veteran shall be eligible for pension credit for time spent in service. If PERB or a Cort finds that acts of extreme provocation were committed by an employer, employees determined to have been on strike shall have stats restored and probation tenninated with any payroll dedction to be restored. Srvivor's Benefit of $3,000 for retired State employees shall apply to all State employees regardless of date of retirement. Provides for the contination of retirement negotiations for local governments ntil Passed Assembly, sent to S. Civ. Service Comm. CSEA POSITION A. Gov. Employees Com. A. Gov. Employees Com. S. 3rd Rdg. A.'Gov. Employees Com. S. Civil Service Com., reported to Senate Finance Committee. S. Codes Committee A. Gov. Operations Com. S. Civil Service Com. A. 3rd Rdg. No Stats A. Gov. Employees Com., 1/26 reported, amended, 1/27 3rd rdg. A781A. S. Civil Service Com. A. Gov. Employees Com. A. Edcation Comm. S. Edcation Comm. A. Edcation Comm. S. Edcation Comm. S. Civil Service Comm. S. Civ. Service Comm. A. Gov. Employees Comm. S. Civ. Service Com. A. Gov. Employees Comm. Sen. Civ. Serv. Comm. W. & M. Comm. Sen. Civ. Serv. Comm. Gov. Employees Comm. S. 3/30 Amend, and recom. to Comm. A. 3/30 Same as above Passed into law Passed both Hoses Sent to Governor OPPOSE S. Civ. Serv. Comm. S. Civ. Serv. Comm. A. 3/31 Rept. and ref. to W&M Comm. S. Civ. Serv. Comm. Gov. Employees Comm. S. 3/28 amend & recom. A. 3/28 amend & recom. 3/9 passed - A S. Civl Serv. Com. 2/7 Passed. Referred to Ass'y Codes Committee. 1/17 Passed - A 1/18 Labor Com. - S S. Civl Serv. Com. A. Gov. Employees Com. S. Codes A. Gov. Emp. Com. OPPOSE S. Civ. Service Com. S Civ. Service Com. S Civ. Service Com. S.3409, Schermerhorn In the event of an impasse, contract provisions shall contine. S Civ. Service Com. S.1331, Bdget bills A.1336, Bdget bills These are the Governor's bills proposing cts in aid to local school districts. S. Finance OPPOSE (H 93 i I 1 a. -r 1 5 <1

6 N X a < OS tf Vi C U K A ' S^n/vieo. L i E A P E R AammHem^m Emr^mmt Wmmkl^f tor PwtbUe Empim^mmm M*mb«r Adit Brea of Cirelationi Pblished every Friday by LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC. phbtnliing Office: II Warren Street. New York, N.Y BEekman Brom Office: th Street. Bronx. N.Y Jerry Fliiliclsteiii, PMblisher Pari Kyer, Associate Pvbiisker Marvin BaxUy. Editor Harcort Tynes, City Editor Kenneth Schept, Assodate Editor Jane Benistein. Featres Editor Pamela Craig, Photo Editor N. H. Mager, Basiness Manager Advertising Representatives: ALBANY-Ooseph T. Bellew 303 So. Manning Blvd., (518) IV KINGSTON. N.Y. Charies Andrews^239 Wall St., (914) FE c per copy. Sbscription Price: $5.30 to members of the CiviJ Service Employees Association. $9.00 to non-members. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1977 Ptting It On The Line SURPRISE! Governor Carey certainly did not expect to be forced back to the negotiating table with representatives of the Civil Service Employees Assn. last week. Not aftfer he had thrown them a bone he thoght the state workers cold not resist in their hnger. Bt when the nion showed that it needed more than a pacifier to gnaw on, the Governor began to dig arond for some honest-to-goodness crmbs. lliat shold have been enogh. Pblic employees are not spposed to strike. They are thoght to be mild people who choose the civil service for reasons of secrity. When confronted with difficlt bargaining sitations they are spposed to roll over and play dead, good dogs that they are, or maybe accept a $250 bons and promise to be on their best behavior. Srprise! The state workers have come a long way. It has not been easy. When candidate Hgh Carey addressed the statewide convention three years ago, looking for votes, he spoke against the Taylor Law and for the betterment of the life of the state's civil servants. After the election he seemed to change his mind. CSEA members have sffered from Carey's fickleness ever since; bt no more. The nion forced the Governor back to the bargaining table prior to the April 18 deadline becase the Administration took the strike threat seriosly. The threat was taken seriosly for good reason: The membership learned the hard way over the past several years bt it learned well. Withot exception the nion's six regions enthsiastically and with great solidarity prepared for a strike. Their preparations had the effect of forcing the Governor to bargain becase the preparations were for real: not a rse to get back to the table, bt detailed plans for picketing on the street for closing down New York State. And as a reslt, victory wold be more than food on the table althogh that perhaps is more than enogh: Victory is also the leap of self-respect earned by the nion and each individal member in taking responsibility for what had to be done, ptting it all on the line, and blowing every last myth abot the mild secrity-minded people who work in New York's civil service. (K.A.S.) Q. lly brother has Jst received severe back injries in an accident, bat his doctor says an operation and treatment will en> aiile him to go back to work evenatally. Can he get social eewity disabiuty benefits? A. llie key factor In yor brother's case is how long he is disabled. If it wul be 12 months or more from the time he becomes disabled and when he can get back to work, and he follows prescribed medical treatment, he may be eligible for social secrity disability benefits for part of that period. He shold contact I 4 t > i I \' 4». t i his nearest social secrity office for more information. Q. I get SSI checks. What income mst I report? A. Yo mst report all changes in income (except general social secrity benefit increases) promptly to yor social secrity office. This incldes income from work and all other sorces. The amont of yor SSI check is based on how mch money yo have coming in: if the amont goes down, yo may get a bigger SSI check; if yor income goes p, yo may get less SSI mon^y.. Beame, Carey Split Signalled By Como NYC Mayor Entry The prospective candidacy of Secretary of State Mario Como for the Democratic nomination for Mayor of New York City portends sbstantial and long-range changes in the party strctre at both the state and city levels. The evidence clearly points to the fact that Como is the candidate favored by Gtov. Hgh Carey. Indeed, Como wold not even consider making the race were it not for the persistent rging and encoragement of the Governor. The nfolding sitation heralds a definite split between the Governor and Mayor Beame, a split that will have widespread repercssions within the political strctre of the party. Patronage Power In the preliminary political sparring it had been assmed that Beame cold safely rely on the spport of the Democratic reglar organizations in Brooklyn, Qeens, Bronx and Staten Island. In Manhattan, the reglar Democratic clbs are largely an irrelevant factor. Patronage in the hands of the Mayor seemed to garantee that prospect. However, with Como in the pictre, that resorce in the hands of the Mayor can l)e netralized by the patronage powers of the Governor. Carey's inflence cold prove to be persasive in Brooklyn, an organization to which both he and Beame have endring ties of many years dration. Political leaders will be obliged to make extremely difficlt decisions when confronted with a choice between the Mayor and the Governor. The reslts of the primary will leave many casalties in its wake, among leaders who made the wrong choice. The reform element in the Democratic Party has a somewhat different problem. By and large there has been virtally no disposition among the reformers to spport Beame. However, the reformers are badly split among those who favor Manhattan Borogh President Percy Stton, Congressman Edward J. Koch and Edward Costikyan, or possibly Congressman Herman Badillo and former Representative Bella Abzg shold they finally decide to enter into the Mayoralty sweepstakes. In the Democratic primary for Governor three years ago, Carey had relatively little spport among the reform Democrats. By and large they spported his opponent, Howard Samels. However, over the corse of the years, reformers have demonstrated the infinite capacity of barnacles to attach themselves and cling to a political winner. In light of this capacity, it is not nlikely that many* reform elements will swing behind the Como candidacy. SkillK As Mediator This is particlarly so with Como, who, on the merits, has' many qalities of personality as well as a record of accomplishment that reformers will find (Contined on Pafe 7) CAKEY lowefzs vefiar TO O^tY^llMIUJOH Civil Service Law & Yo By RICHARD GABA Mr. Gaba is a member of the New York Bar and Chairman of the Nassa Conty Bar Association Labor Law Committee. No Contract, No Dty To Arbitrate A registered nrse employed by St. Elizabeth Hos]^tal was discharged from her position. It was alleged that she violated certain hospital procedres relating to the identification of new-bom infants. The nrse was a member of a nion which had exclsive bargaining rights for registered nrses employed by this hospital. A collective bargaining agreement was entered into in 1972 setting forth certain grievance procedres that ended in binding arbitration. The contract specified that notice of intention to modify the agreement was the eqivalent of a notice of intention to terminate that agreement. In 1973, the nion sent a notice of intention to modify the agreement to the hospital prsant to the termination clase contained in the agreement. Accordingly, the cort pointed ot, that the contract expired on September 14, The dispte in qestion concerning the discharge of the nrse arose sbseqent to the expiration of the agreement. The nrse maintained that the hospital is bond to arbitrate on the gronds that all other terms and conditions of employment have been followed since termination. IN DENYING THE MOTION to compel arbitration on appeal, the Appellate Division, Forth Department, held that the dty to arbitrate is fonded solely pon an agreement to do so. Withot sch agreement or a provision in the expired contract to extend its terms ntil' a new contract is entered into, the hospital cold not be directed to arbitrate. The petitioner nrse pointed ot that the dty to arbitrate a dispte arising dring the term of an agreement srvives the expiration thereof. However, that was not the case here. Under these circmstances, since the grievance arose at a time when there was no contract in effect, therefore the employer hospital had no dty to arbitrate. Jennings v. St. Elizabeth, 387 N.Y.S. 2d 327. AN OPINION of the New Yorlc State Comptroller issed in 1976 provides that where a mnicipality has not adopted any plan which provides for a conversion of employees' accred vacations into cash pon separation from service, nless there is a rle limiting the maximm accral, the mnicipality cannot refse to pay the employee for all sch credit when the employee is dismissed withot having had the opportnity to se p his vacation prior to discharge. Op. #

7 What's Yor Opinion By PAMELA CRAIG QUISnON 1/ the Governor'9 refection of the fact-finding report is ttlained by the Legialatre, what action do yo feei wold he appropriate? THE Jdith Evedon, clerk: "I really feel that any form of action wold not be appropriate if the Gtovernor's -v^ rejection of the fact-finding report is sstained by the Legislatre. I don't feel that we shold go ot on strike, becase I don't think it's right. I don't think it shold have to come to that. I do feel that commensirate with the work we are doing here, there shold be no hesitation abot a raise becase we do deserve it. We've been working pretty hard, and I think that we shold be given a raise for that very reason." Samel Schonberv, clerk: "I agree that a strike vote was proper. There hasn't been a raise for years and I feel that people here really need a raise. I feel we are mch nderpaid for the amont of revene the department actally takes in. The people here are working a TV-hor day and are making an average of $7,500 a year, which Is below average in relation to the cost of living today. They start ot at abot $7,000, which jst isn't enogh money. What have the state workers got to lose?" Linda BelAy. clerk: "I feel it is appropriate for all the state agencies to go ot on strike, whether it is against the Taylor Law or not. Prices have gone p to sch extent that it is more and more difficlt to spport a family. Withot a raise since 1973, it is hard to spport even oneself. We shold let people know that for once we have got to stand p for or rights. It's time we cant live feed U8." let the pblic know that we on what the Gtovernor is trying to PLACE Jamaica Motor Vehicles Department OPINIONS Eleanor Domroe, clerk: "I feel that if the Leglslati-e and the Governor reject the well-deserved raise, then we shold exercise the leverage of going on strike, withot losing or pension rights. We were told that we wold lose not only or pension rights, bt also two days' salary for one day that we are ot. The Taylor Law is a very nfair law. We have been working for three years withot a raise and I feel the time has come for the administration to treat s like hman beings." Mary Wada, clerk: "I agree with a strike becase that's the only way yo ever seem to get anything. If yo stay pt, yo get nothing. Now there are some people who can afford it and there are some who can't. Circmstances alter cases and everybody's sitation is different. It's a hard decision to strike becase yo don't get any money for a long time, and there are people who can't afford it. We are nderpaid and we can't get a raise, yet we are spporting all the welfare people and it's not fair." Evelyn Sabba, clerk: "I feel that a strike is appropriate. We were spposed to have a raise and we never got it; we were spposed to go ot on strike and we nevor strck. I really feel that going ot on strike is the only way to progress. It seems that negotiations haven't gotten s too far. Obviosly, the state administration will ignore or demands nless we make or voice heard. The strike is the only langage the Governor and the Legislatre nderstand." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Political Editor. The Leader: Rhbarb In reading yor coverage of Region IV's meeting. "8 Offices At Stake." I foimd a very distrbing statement concerning my resignation as chairman of the region's political action committee. Tor reporting my entry into the race Is biased, becase I feel yo are too experienced a reporter to have failed at getting all the facts, yet, yo state: "Ftdlowlng last fall's general state elections, Mr. McDermott asked for and received Mr. Cropsey's resignation, etc." Mr. McDeimott did not ask f(- my resignation, rather he asked for sbmission to his demands. I felt his donands were to discredit me and the committee, becase all committees are to' fnction as indicated in the "gidelines." B«ward Cropaey. President Albany Local 801. C8EA KD'8 NOTE: Ttoohnicaily Mr. CropMjr ii correct in gtating that tliere wmm not an ofhcial revmst for his resignation, aithmch he WM left little other as h«impttm In his letter. We emphatically deny, however, any bias concerning or reporting of his entry in the race for Capital Region IV president against incmbent president Joseph McDermott and first vice-president Jean C. Gray. The story merely stated that there was heated argment over the oircmstances of the resignation, and that Mr. Cropsey did not actively participate In the rhbarb. In fact, it was meant to show that neither he nor Mr. McDermott disrpted the meeting to air their personal differences. Moral Point Editor, The Leader: Here we go again. Talk of another strike, and who is going to get the brnt of it? The Department of Mental Hyg^iene. In the last three confrontations with the Governor for a pay raise, DMH led the way. No one else walked ot, thogh they reaped the benefits of or action. I was never able to Jstify, morally, the taking ot of vengeance on helpless hman beings who. in or instittions, depend on s for srvival. I imagine what wold happen If all the office workers in the Governor's mansion sddenly walked ot. The pblic wold scream. The way to get the Governor's attention is throgh pblic opinion, bt not at the expense of the nfortnates in or instittions. Name Withheld New York City LETTERS POUCY Letters to the Editor shold be less than 200 words. The Leader reserves the right to extract or condense pertinent sections of letters that exceed the maximm length. Meaning or intent of a letter is never changed. Lengthy letters that cannot be edited to a reasonable lei^th are not sed nless their viewpoint is so niqe that, in The Leader's jdfi^ent, an exception shold be made. All letters mst be signed and bear the writer's address and telephone nmber. Names will be withheld pon reqest. RETIREMENT NEWS & FACTS By A. L PETERS Social Secrity Discrimination The problem of determining rights for women nder Social Secrity has so many facets that congressmen have been debating for several years on the sbject. Here is one feminist point of view that illstrates some of the aspects: Is the social secrity system eqal for men and women? Ask any liberal lawyers like those in the ACLU whether there is sex discrimination in social secrity law, and yo will be told, "yes." It discriminates against men, becaiise women are assmed to be dependents and receive benefits atomatically, which are difficlt for men to obtain. This was the essence of the recent Wiesenfeld case, in which the Spreme Cort strck down a gender-based distinction on srvivor benefits last March. Widowers can now receive benefits on the same basis as widows. The ACLU, which foght the case as part of its "women's rights program," arged that benefits to widowers, withot having to prove dependency, give the same vale to her work as his. Benefits to a woman after she is dead, of corse, are meager compensation. We have been enjoying pie In the sky a long time now. What we need Is a little bread and btter here on earth. However, egalitarian lawyers, mostly men, are qick to see Ineqities when it is a qestion of extending some protection provided for women to males, bt are less sharp in observing the fndamental ineqalities which remain. In fact, to see the social secrity system as discriminatory toward men is to view the law. as Anatole Prance described it, in Its majestic Impartiality that prohibits the rich and poor alike from sleeping xmder bridges. Bt, nevertheless, that Wiesenfeld decision was a very significant one. Jstice Brennan's opinion spoke of "archaic" generalizations not tolerated nder the Constittion, which assme a^man spports the family and woman's earnings are not vital to its spport. The decision practically mandated Congress to take a new look at social secrity law. Since Congress is still overwhelmingly male. It behooves women to get some Inpt in there while we can. With this in mind, here is a feminist viewpoint. A feminist critiqe of social secrity. Since the prpose of social ^secrity, Interpreted most broadly. Is to provide secrity in old age. or disablement, how well does it serve women? Like any program. It mst be jdged by Its reslts. Or In eqal opportnity parlance, what is the impact of this, or key retirement plan, pon the economic welfare of a majority of or citizens? I emphasi/e majority, becase women comprise 59 percent of persons over 65, and almost two-thirds of those over 75. So we're talking abot most of s. According to Martha Griffiths, 14 percent of aged women, compared to 1 percent of aged men, have no Income. Among persons age 65 or over who have Income, the median annal Income of men is over $3,750 little enogh while that of women Is $1,000. Forty'-two percent of women, verss 18 percent of men. received less than $120 a month in social secrity in Benefit levels are mch higher for retired male workers than female. Men were more than three times as likely as women to be entitled to relatively high PIA's and women were three times as likely as men to be entitled to the minimm. Of the 4.3 million, or 22 percent of the elderly who live In poverty, over two-thirds are women, mostly widows. Even these figres imderestimate the tre sitation, becase the statistics that define poverty are based pon the needs of yonger persons. (To Be Cbniined) * The April meeting of the New York City Retirement Board ap> proved 505 applications for re> tirement, inclding 187 withot options, 97 nder Option 1, 30 nder Option nder Option nder Option 4, 6 nder Option 4/3, 47 nder Option 4/3, and 1 nder Option 4/4. Fifty-six of these aihfftiv<ed were for disability and, of these, 17 were for accidental disability. Loans to 2,107 members amonting to $2,454,570 and withdrawals of excess contribotions to 160 members amonting to 755,130 were also approved. (Contined from Page 6) attractive. He'gained a cltjrwlde reptation for his skill and tact in handling a potentially racially explosive crisis involving a hosing project in Forest Hills, in Qeens. His great skills as a mediator pt an end to another potentially explosive sitation In Co-op City, in The Bronx. He has taken the initiative to pt an end to blockbsting tactics of real estate brokers and salesmen. He has also been In the forefront of efforts to pt an end to nconscionable lobbying practices in the State Legislatre. Liberal Nomination The Como candidacy may also have a significant Impact on the political fortnes of State Senator Roy Goodman, a prospective candidate for the Repblican nomination for Mayor. The Liberal Party was fairly well set to nominate Gkxxlman as its candidate. However, the ' Goodman movement in that party was stopped in its tracks by the intervention of the Governor. The Liberals, divided as they are since the death of Alex Rose, are nited on one thing: they have no disposition to spport Beame, bt are split as spporters of Goodman and several potential "Democratic candidates. It remains to be seen whether the mscle that Carey can exert over the Liberal Party can also be exerted to enlist their spport of a Como candidacy. New York SUte boaate the largest titanim mine in the U.S. near Tahaw in the Adirondack Montains. R: ha» >' c p 3. a. tt > T«s J

8 Candidates for first-vice president are William DeMartino, left, the crrent second vice-president. Labor representative to CSt^ Board of Directors and a member of the labor/management committee of the Department of Labor; and Jimmy Grlpper, president of the Brooklyn Developmental Center Local, member of the ad^ hoc committee to stdy the ftre of Mental Hygiene and member of.the Operational Services Bargaining team. The three candidates for the office of Metropolitan Region n president g^ather for a good-natred pic> tre. Incmbent president, Solomon Bendet, also president of the New York CSty Local, is in the center. At left is challenger Ronnie Smith, crrently president of the Willowbrook Developmental Center Local, and the immediate past first vice-president of the region. Vincent Rbano, the crrent r^ gional first vice-president, is now rnning for the region's top s3m»t. Mr. Rbano is also president ot the State Insrance Fnd Local. Region II Discsses Strike Plans And Nominations... Region president Solomon Bendet addreaaes the meeting abont the possibility of a strike. He aniointed conttngeney eommlttees for the region and for the New Toric City Loeal, of whleh he la also president, in order to assess the monbershlp's attitde toward a strike. Vincent Rbano, regional first vioe>preaident, Uitena. At a regional strike rally recently. Mr. Rbano rged that poutloal dlfferenoes take a back seat to the strike. Seated from left are Ben and Jean Llpkln, and Fay and Samel Emmett. Mr. Lipkln and Mr. Emmett retired from pblic senrlee this year. Both remain active in the C8EA. Mr. Llpkln. formeiiy head aecont derk with the New York district office of warant and eol** lection, spent 39 years with the Department of Taxation and Finance. Mr. Emmett, formerly depty tax oommisdoner, associate eompuanee agent, retired after SZ years. Both men were recently honored at retirement lneheons. (Scaff 9hotM bf PmU CNOG) Pat FraMr. of the Willowbrook Local, makes an angry appeal to the membership to go ot on strike as the final altemauve in eeklng a Jst contract mtuomont with he sute.

9 ... Committee Names Region s Candidates By KENNETH SCHEPT MANHATTAN The potential strike and the election of officers were the main matters of bsiness at the Metropolitan Region II meeting held last month at Feathers Restarant. Region president Solomon Bendet otlined his feeling that a job action was the only alternative to the treatment that Civil Service Employees Assn. was receiving from the Governor. He appoined a contingency committee to srvey the membership regarding a strike. Robert Keeler, president of the Downstate Medical Center Local, followed with an angry condemnation of the Governor and a call to nify in a strike. The meeting was held prior to the statewide convention at Kiamesha Lake, where a strike vote was ratified by the delegates, inclding the provision that no one retrn to work ntil amnesty is granted for all. Candidates for regional office were annonced by Anne Wadas, chairman of the nominating committee. Those rnning are: for president, Solomon Bendet, Vincent Rbano and Ronnie Smith; for first vice-president, William DeMartlno and Jimmy Gripper; for second vice-president, Dorothy King, Gennaro Fischetti and Cante Bernard; for third vice-president, William Cnningham, Thomas DlNatale and Barry Markman; for treasrer, John Eversley and Martin Elsposito, and for secretary, Edna Percoco Aponte and Margaret Clark. Regional candidates for Mental Hygiene directors are Jo Ann Polistena Morello, Jimmy Gripper, Charles Wade, Barry Markman, Felton King, George Boncoraglio, Ronnie Smith, Patrick Fraser, and Dorothy King. The three lastnamed are among the for incmbents. ^ Nominating committee members along with Ms. Wadas were co-chairman Irene Hillis, secretary Joe D'Amore, Martha Owens, Jack Weisz, Robert Sage, Sal Btero, Tom Perlman, Francis Debose, and Sam Emmett. In recent weeks, the region has been bsy with its strike preparations. Theodore C. Wenzl, president of the CSEA, spoke to a large grop of Region II members dring a lnch time gathering in a state meeting room at the World Trade Center. He answered qestions and conveyed the spport of the statewide leadership. Vincent Rbano, regional first vicepresident, William DeMartino, regional second vice-president, and other leaders spoke to the membership. A weekend demonstration was held in front of the Staten Island home of Senator John Marchi, co-chairman of the ad hoc legislative committee set p to review the contract dispte between the state and the CSEA. The grop was protesting the relctance of the legislators to ct short their recess and retrn to Albany for hearings. Barry Markman, political action chairman of the reglon, was invited to speak with Mr. Marchi. He reported that the reslts of that enconter were not reassring. Mr. Marchi reportedly maintained that the difficlty between the nion and the state cold be resolved only by the Governor. At a presidents' meeting toward the middle of the week, leaders estimated that the strike spport in the region ran from 65 to 90 percent. There were grops less enthsiastic abot the strike, bt in general, the feeling was very optimistic: if it came to a strike, Region II wold be well represented on the picket lines. Speaking at a regional rally Friday, Mr. Bendet said, "In 50 years I have not seen state workers so determined." The candidates for second vice-president all have a backgrond of CSEA involvement. Cante Bernard, left, a former Board of Directors member, is crrently a deleirate from the New Ywk City Local. Dorothy King is the first vice-president of the Creedmoor Psychiatric Center Local and one of for Region II Mental Hygiene representatives to the statewide CSEA Board of Directors. She is also a former regional secretary. Gennaro Fischetti, of Workmen's Compensation, is the safety chairman of the region and of the New York City Local. He is also a delegate, a member of the regional political action committee, and co-chairman of his local's by-law revision committee. The office of third vice-president is being soght by William Cnningham, left, president of the Kingsboro Psychiatric Center Local and the incmbent third vice-president; Barry Markman, third vice> president of the Soth Beach Psychiatric Center Local, chairman of the region's political action committee, and a member of the labor and management committee, and Thomas DlNatale, president of the Hosing and Commnity Develiwment Local. Officers of the New York Parole Local take the oath of office which was administered by Regioo II president Solomon Be a- det. From left are Jt^n Eversley. vice-president; Ronnie Yonger, secretary; Anna Brown, recording secretary, and Jack Weiss, president. Absent from the pictre is Henry Hill, treasrer.

10 si CO!2 'C fa > C#5 Latest State And Conty Eligible Lists EXAM SENIOR STENO Tc*t Held Nov. 6, 1976 Lin Ek. Feb (CovdaMd faom Law Week) 826 George F F Albany Schinler Joan Rotterdam Robintoa Rose A Chasr SokarU A Albany Rao Linda Hdson Seamon S L Syracse Hnter Patricia Stillwater Baselice Kathy Albany Snyder Sheila M Verona McCammon Donna Liverpool Ciccone M E Liverpool Williamson S L Mont Vernon Hosking Nancy L Middltown Saliski P A Staten Is Williams Leslie New Paltz Barandon Adrey West Islip Dale M D Albany Marcand Joenn Troy MaUette Mary E Elmira Williamson B Pine Bsh Cthel Rth N Happage Spetta Diana Stony Brook Zell Marjorie J Fredonia Holmes Barbara Rotterdam Myers Ssan L Scheneaady Compise Ssan J WiUiamsvil Masse Marlene F Kinderhook Perrotti Brenda Syracse Harrigan Marva NYC Decelle Doreen Mechanicvil Mather Linda C Rensselaer Lindstrom Lcy Ctl Islip Hay Dorothy M Brooklyn Rozelle Marsha Marcells Lafave Martha EInbrg Depot Barra Linda M Brooklyn Blair Debra L West Seneca Lk O'Dell Jdith A Saranac Lk Bowman Claire A Dannemora Blanchard Kathy Morristown Wilson Dianee G Jamaica Robbins Emma A Voorheesvil Prcdl P A Albany Yeager Theresa Lackawanna Wenke Florence Saranac Lk Pizzto Linda A Solvay Sebast Loise E Lodonville Baird Eleanor Albany Karant Barbara Coram Mason Linda A Albany Slason C M Rensselaer Trimm Patricia Wyoming Trapani Mary L Gansevoort Riley Catherine Seneca Falls Mohyla G Amsterdam Manin Diana M Pawling Legree Janie Bronx Staskowski C A Whitesboro Maksymik Diane Watervliet Bso Jsta Bronx Kilcllen M M Watervliet 73.7 (!^olo ciry I?I2I? Matoney Thelma Albany Kagel Barbani T JohofooviUe Zarifi Lioda A Smithtown Griggs C E Staten Is BoKarino Ssan Centetreach MiUer Sondra L Flshing Sova Karen W Sackets Hbr Vanbrocklin C M Gloversvil Thompson Regina Cadyville McDooaldson S Troy Miller Lynn A Albany Childrose S A Albany Vogelien F Minetto Pilatzke Jane F Albany Freeman Astrid Sprngfid G<in Cramer Wendy L Albany Babiskin Amy Z Baldwin Degaro Marijane Watervliet Larkin Deborah Schenectady Starsiak Ssan Schenectady Capello Dahl M Centerreach Mzio Patricia Green Island Klocek Eileen L Kenmore Yonkprs S M Averill Pk Plasse Nancy M Green Island Bacr Sylvia Ridgewood NJ Whalen Mary S Ossining Nystoriak B A Watervliet Calhon Beverly Watertown Walsh Joann Lake Mohegan Zwack Diane L Schenectady Sanchez Isabel Bronx Kowalski S M Astoria Helferich C M Cohoes Carter Deborah Alton Denicort Toni Potsdam Pagnotta R T Yonkers Ue Deborah A Troy Tarkowski S G Utica Kritz Kathy M Schenectady Abrams Sandra M Troy Jsts Gloria J Castleton Rhodes Delphine Bronx Pelrah Carol J Horseheads Bardo Shirley C llion Czpryna Pala NY MilU Pitts Elsie L Brooklyn Marinaccio Beacon Tozzi Marion T New "'Paltt Canfield Lina E Mechanicvil Conroy Doreen Watervliet Phraner C G E Northport Farina C A Troy Cte Sherry Groton Blackwell S J Johnson City Dran Eleanor S Happage Wahrman G F NYC Bonafide L F Latham Rowland K'R Syracse Mabee Margaret W Coxsackie Massaro Ann M Brentwood Rssell Rose M N Patchoge Barker Mary L Bffalo Ferrari Karen L Rochester Beza Christina Rensselaer Miller Darlene Valatie 72.6 ^ ^ rworli WORLD'S GREATEST STAGE AND SCREEN SHOW A Very Special Easter Attraction The best Disney movie "Th A' in a long spell." - BOB THOUAS. A P ftamdiiiitavtsitoisiiiiatkmco INC OMTH^GIi^HTSMa THE WORLD-FAMOUS TWO-PART HOLIDAY WALT DISNEY nioouctions PRESENTATION "THE GLORY OF EASTER" pls- "TOP HATS AND TALES" prodced by PETER GENNARO with THE KOCKETTES and thf Symphony Orchestra nder thf direction of Will Irwin Scltingi by John William KkIi Cotlmei by Frank Spancti Chart,' lo AMERICAN txfhcss, call TICKETKON12121UI-7290 THE IANDONLY U)NGEST IOJNNING SHOW ON BROADWAY tbeie^ a reason forthat! KJTALE -mcatre 45TM STREKT \V (i BRQ\nWAY IS EA8CAtKF0Rt) IAlS) TECHNICOLOR >j) i 953 Vencak Doona Bay Shore 9^4 Shimbovin Z NYC 955 Daniel Lorie A Srracase 956 Cramer Jerilyn Troy 957 Ylke Pala Selden 958 Orton Debra M Pawling 959 Robert! J A Glem Fall* 960 Poner Rth B Wells 961 Dwyer Eileen C Smithtown RoMa Beverly Farmingdale Plmmer Cathy A Schylervil 964 Carl Lara M Lowman 965 Lamirand C Scaten I* 966 Carso Marlene Mechanicvil Panioli Marlene Syracse 968 Milano Barbara Liberty 969 Dooltttle Cheri Albany.. (To Be Contined) ,.72.6, EXAM ASST MNGR OF TRS MEMBER SR Test Held Sept List Est. March 3, Miller John C Valatie Massaroni J A Schenectady Adriance Nassa 81.7 EXAM COMPUTER PROGRAMMER TRNE Test Held Jan List Est. March 2, Barnard Donna J Albany Hovey Donald G Albany Brown Michael F Waterford Deters Marcia N Tonawanda Hislop Annmarie Albany aark Robert E Albany Hasselbach Jane Albany Trini Charles Glendale O'Connell Edward Rensselaer Marshall K M Schenectady Proses Gary E Bellmore Olbrych Mark A Castleton Devor James W Brooklyn Warner Joseph Bffalo Schling Max E Greenbsh Seeman Meir Brooklyn Barre Richard D Latham Decarr Ronald F llion Crtis Michael Albany Matson Gary NYC 9^.0 21 Hallm Jane Stillwater Vanpatten E J Schenectady Ullom James E Albany Brke Timothy A Troy Mrray Delia A Troy Yong Donald J Rensselaer McKelvey James A Cobleskill Coffin Lcinda Albany Shaffer Ronald Pittsbrgh Hemmings W J Slingerlands Wright Dane L Saratoga Spg Dasenbrock J M Clifton Pk O'Neill Barbara Schenectady Chrch Rodney G Poghkeepsie Cary James L W Coxsackie Crose Kathy A Syracse Normile James F Troy Lamanna Damon K Albany Kelly Cynthia M Albany Boag Nancy L Hornell Ryan Barbara A Albany Polivy Howard L Orangebrg Epstein Jeffrey Forest Hills Lowell Charles Albany Shlties Brce L Albany Smith Szanne W Slingerlands Bailey Pala L Scheneaady Geisler John R Clifton Pk Denn Gary W Voorheesvil Yook Loretta M Albany Ctty Robert B Albany Pfeiffer Alfred Bronx Lederer Ellen S Bffalo Kritx Matthew E Schenectady Hatlee Ssan M Green bland Architzel Anne Flshing Trley Michael Albany Meidenbaer R P Albany Tessitore R F Amsterdam Sprage John F Allendale Scott Charles A Albany Lynch Michael D Schenectady Bmp* Beverly Bffalo Chodan Diane R Rome Lacross Lynn M Cohoes Parchdc Martin Albany Tonks Carol S Schenectady 89^8 68 Lefrancob B J Rond Lake McLaghlin Dog Albany Wheat Uoda M Clifton Pk Firstion Jlie Kinderhook Solomon Gary C Levittowa Degaro Michael Watervliet Merrigan V A Johsonville Dibble William Watervliet Carpenter J M Syracse Maralja Nancy Albany Lachance Janice Troy Herbert Gayle Albany Potter Adelben Pattersonvil Bordea M L Cohoes Shioder Gayle B Albany 88.5 File For Sffolk Labor Specialist HAUPPAUGE The Sffolk Conty ClvU Service Department has extended filing for a nmber of labor specialist positions to May 4. The examination date has been postponed from April 19 to Jne 4. The titles are labor specialist I throgh V. both open competitive and promotional. For frther information contact the department at H. Lee Dennison Exective Office Bilding. Veterans Memorial Highway. Happag*. New York 111t7. 83 Flanigan Mary J Rentaelner 84 Speller Brce H E Amherst Zipperic Carl F NYC 114 GriUi ViaccM Cohoea»5.« Wood Margaret A Schoharie.8«.l 119 Jeaki George SvMoga Spgs Gardam Roben M Abrn Ellis Michael Ebaetc 84.S 87 Bckley Roben Albany in Camlia Terri P Voorhecflril Dnne Thomas M Jamaica 89 Collm Kenneth Niverville Bradley Bdwafd AnMnqr 119 Larmon Florcpce Scford Ryan Linda A Saratoga Spgs.., Acker Robert W Watervliet Bbniak Timothy Amsterdam Letteer Caria A Slingerlands Priewlocki V A Schenecdy Hrbek Jaane* C Ravem 122 Mayo John R Latham 123 Wabb WUliam J Elmhnm Phillips R A Styvesant Coffin Joe Greeowich Mrphy Penny S Pt Jefferson EIIro«Scepben Cohoes Thome Roger J Phoendia CanKappa C S East blip Kokalas Edward Albany Rose William J Saratoga Spgs Maloney Allan F Rensselaer Klavins Inese Albany Hammofwt L A Abrn Laroe Kenneth J Schenectady Swanekamp K J West Seneca Wnk Stanley M Syracse Ellrott Robert Schenectady OlCeefe Peter G Albany Relyea William Schenectady Nelson Ssan H Albany Boni Kenneth R Albany 104 Etter Patricia Albany Sabatioo K A Mechanicvil 134 Bnt Christine SlingerUnd Clogh Lois Schenectady Brke Gregg H Saratoga Spgs Ashline Henry J Watervliet Schmidt Egene Stillwater Drotar David L Albany 108 McLaghlin S C Albany Hersog Deborah Albany 138 Mylott Robert E Troy Vincent Gerald Lodonville Heekin James M Schenectady Schmidt P M Stillwater Malinowski M L Albany Coon Randall H East Berne Alber Lawrence Bffalo Anania Gerald L Waterford (To Be Contined) EXPLODES v/ith fervor and jmps fof joy... irresisiibte... coptivoting! John Bvofon. Ovhtlon Jdence Monitor EKUPTS in o donee explosion... o joyfl r>oise. a bocchonolio, o swinging, stompirig dark* orgy... o lminos shov^ T.E. Kolem. Time ynnemcvutoll-i ^ TOOSHOrtTTOBOX...GO SEE IT! -Ov* SomM. N.Y. Tinm For Grop Soles: N Y. Stote Co«(212) ToH Free (800) Original Cost Recording on ABC Records & Tapes LYCEUM THEATRE 149 West 45th Street- JU TONIGHT at8 SAT. at 2 & 8; SUN. at 3&7 WILLIAM CHAPMAN "THE PERFECT MUSICAL'.' William Raldy. Newrhose Newspapers ORIGINAL CAST ALBUM llgil RECORDS A TAPES Amirican Express Acciptid. Ticktts M AvalMte at TickttroR. FORfiliOUP SALES ONLY CAU: (212) 79S-3Q74 CHARGIT: Major crtdh cards (212) MASK HELUNSEI TNEAIK Sist St & IrwlMy TSI-TOM. THE UllZ MA It ST K f rli. AT. COOO SEATS AVAILABLE MU^SIcal

11 GRADUATE COUNSELING COURSE Two employees of the Nassa Conty Probation Department receive their diplomas after completing a 15-week conselinir corse sponsored by the Department of Drg: and Alcohol Addiction. Standing from left, are Lillian F. Webb, speryisor of treatment services, Roosevelt Conseling Center, corse instrctor; Phyllis D. Sats, probation officer; Barbara Steinberg, ivobation spervisor, and Commissioner Harold E. Adams. Drg and Alcohol Department. Carey Provoked Strike Sitation: Flamenbam HAUPPAUGE Irving Flamenbam, president of the Long Island Region of the Civil Service Employees Assn., delivered a rebttal to a WCBS radio editorial last week and charged that Gov. Hgh Carey deliberately provoked a strike R«al Estot* VERMONT loo-year-old restored home, Wacerbry Village. Winterised far yearrond livins. Fireplace, garden space, 2-story barn, 4 bedrooms pstairs, 5 rooms down, IVi baths. 14 miles Stowe ski area and center smmer recreation area, on interstate 89. In front, 3-room professional or bsiness pine-panelled office. Shown by owner by appointment. Dr. Carleton Orton, $55,000. CENTRAL MAINE CAMPINB AREA 65 Sites with water & elec. hook ps, store ft recreational bldg., 50 acres and 1100 ft. lake shore frontage, excel, inc., owner will help finance. Phone, DEANE M. NASON REALTORS, 70 Monment St., Winslow, Maine CAMP BETSEY COX for Girls A.C.A. ACCREDITED We are a rstic camp with environmenl concerns and in or 24 th season. Reasonable Rates Swimming, Riding, Farming, Crafa.Bacxpacking Co-cd aaivities with adjoining Brother camp Camp Sangamon. HWlia for booklets:«, Mrs. Charles S. Daviei Ifl ; Camp Betsey Cox ' i Pittsford. VT ["'ST* GRAND CANYON COLORADO RIVER RAFT TRIPS THE BOMBARD SOCIEH 42 Taniliwyltfi Avt. Brinnille, N.Y (212) by state employees. "Yo mst bargain in good faith... bt what can the nion do when the head of government, as part of a deliberately calclated political strategy, deliberately provokes a strike?" Mr. Flamenbam asked in the editorial rebttal. Mr. Flamenbam had demanded eqal time after the station condemned strikes by pblic employees in commenting on the end of a walkot by prison gards in Connectict. The station's comments on pblic employee strikes in general had a bearing on the CSEA sitation in New York State. "Carey hopes the pblicity abot the New York City fiscal crisis has the pblic believing that all pblic employees earn $25,000 and have fat pensions." Mr. FlameiAain said on the air. Bt he detailed the facts that the cost of living has risen 16 percent since the last state pay increase, that the average employee earns abot $10,000 and the average pension is abot $3,500. "We bargained in good faith, and we have been laghed at by the employer," Mr. Flamenbam said in appealing for pblic sympathy for the planned strike. The rebttal was aired six times dring the day and carried throghot the metropolitan area. New York City was chosen to be the nation's first capital. New York SUte ranks SOth in area sise among the 50 states. Highest Interest Paid In State's Retirement Fnd ALBANY The maximm rate of interest permitted by law, 5 percent, has been credited to the annity savings Capital Region Ready For 18tli ALBANY "The Capital I Region is tight, ready to go on the 18th." With these words, Capital Region Civil Service president Joseph E. Mc- Dermott began the first in a long series of local meetings of Region IV. "The Capital Region, which srronds the capital city of the state, is prepared to bring the message of pblic employee anger with the Carey Administration to the very doors of the Capitol and the Ctovernor's Mansion." field spervisor Jack Corcoran stated as he addressed a strong spportive grop of nion members earlier this month. "Yo know, ladies and gentlemen, that somebody is this room is going to call management after this meeting Is over and tell them what is going on. When that person makes that call, make sre yo give management the trth, ril even give the person the dime for the call," Mr. Corcoran qipped. Week Honors Secretaries NORTH VALLEY STREAM The week of April has been designated as "Secretaries Week" by the Nattonal Secretaries Association (International). The aims and activities of the NSA are directed toward elevating secretarial standards by means «f contining edcation; fostering programs for personal and professional growth and development; assming the role of spokes-athority for the secretarial profession: and forec^t-. ing changing directions, trends, and reqirements that affect office practices. The prpose of "Secretaries Week" is to acknowledge the contribtions of all secretaries to the vital roles of bsiness, indstry. edcation, and the professions. Labor Relations Rep. ALBANY An associate agency labor relations representatives eligible list, reslting from promotional exam , was established April 1 by the State Civil Service Department. The list contains two names. SAVE A WATT acconts of New York State's retirement systems for the year ended last March 31. Comptroller Arthr Levitt annonced last week. The rate, which is based on the systems' investment performance, affects 145,000 members of the State Employees' Policemen's and Firemen's Retirement saving acconts representing contribtions that employees have made. Mr. Levitt emphasized that althogh investment earnings were above 5 percent in 1976, that is the highest interest rate the retirement law allows. Open Continos State Job Calendar Assistant Clinical Physician $25,161 Associate Actary (LifeJ $18,369 Spervising Actary (Lita) $26,516 Principal Actary (Life) $22,694 Associate Actary (Casaltyl $18,369 Spervising Actary (Casaiihy) $26,516 Senior Actary (Ufa) $14,142 Clinical Physician I,...$27,974 Clinical Physician II $31,055 Compensation Examining Physician I $27,942 Dental Hygianist $ 8,523 Dietitian $10,714 Spervising Dietitian $12,760 Elactroancaphalograph Technician $ 7,616 Food Service Workar...$ 5,827 Hearing Raportar $11,337 Histology Technician $ 8,051 Hospital Nrsing Services Consltant $16,538 Indstrial Foraman $10,714 Instittion Pharmacist $12,670 Legal Careers $11,164 Licensed Practical Nrse $ 8,051 Maintenance Man (Mechanic) (Except for Albany area) $7,616 Medical Specialist I $27,942 Pblic Librarians $10,155 & Up Medical Specialist II $33,704 Mental Hygiene Therapy Aide Trainee $ 7,204 Mental Hygiana Therapy Aide (TBS) $ 7,616 Motor Eqipment Mechanic (Statewide except Albany) $ 9,546 Nrse! $10,118 Nrse II $11,337 Nrse II (Psychiatric) $11,337 Nrse II (Rahabilitation) $11,337 Ntrition Services Consltant $31,404 Principal Actary (Casalty) $22,694 Principal Actary (Life) $22,694 Physical Therapist $11,337 Psychiatrist I $27,942 Psychiatrist II $33,704 Radiology Tachndogist ($7,632-$9.004 Radiology Tachnologitt (T.B. Sarvica) ($8,079-$8,797 Senior Actary (Life) $14,142 Senior Medical Records Librarian $11,337 Senior Physical Therapist $12,760 Senior Sanitary Enginaar $17,429 Asst. Sanitary Enginaar $14,142 Senior Stationary Engineer $10,714 Specialists in Edcation ($I6,358.$22.694) Stationary Enginaar $ 9,546 Assistant Stationary Engineer $7,616 Stanographar-Typist $ variat Varitypa Op^-ator $ M H ^ Varios & varies I I38 20I OI0I 203I varias Specify tha examination by its nmber and title. Mail application form whan completed to tha State Department of Service, State Office Bilding Camps, Albany. Naw York New York Additional information on reqired qalifying experience and application forms may be obtained by mail or in person at tha State Department of Civil Service: State C^ca Bilding Camps, Albany Applicants can file in person only at Two World Trade Center, Naw York 10047; or Site 750, I W W Genassee Street, Bffalo, w 93 < 8 < > a n s* 90 TJ 3. a. > o 1 IS9 K) vo -J Sl A UNIQUE VACATION EXPERIENCE!» w.i J'.' Three weeks ef wonderfl camping and learniof on the Banks of the East's famos trot streaffls.(beaverfcill, Qattenkill, Falling Springs, etc.) yor yongster will learn fly fishing, conservation, and stream environment For a vacation he'll never forget and a learning experience. He will always romember-write or phone: DALE C. SPARTAS. E.F.W. P.O. Box 324 LyndonviUe. Vt (802) Week» $ Reiiervations aoepted ntil May yjy.i'j^jj'ii.'j.. " ' f X. HUNTERS GREEN MOTEL Rote 28 Wes Yarmoth, Ma color cable T.V.. individal electric h«ac, Golf, Tennit, Shops, Bowling, Qirchei, Resiaran Nearby, Air/Cond. MIDWEEK BONUS Sl«ttwi..lloii..TiiM. Mrilikw. WMIfRWMOCHUMt T«L M168.T. TOLL FREE liarecoo^ IIABO SST" IV IMLOOCUPMBV NEWEST LUXURY iskt&if aa-jpt-ji; - TiliK 11. HdtO^ Iwa amt,11 iiwiiih > mm CWMBIUniURBaiMiiOQII C^fmOm ' LIGHTHOUSE 37 Neptne Lane ^ ^ ^ S. YarMOth, MA G2664

12 miiitiiniinnhniitniinmimmniiiihiiiimimiiinhiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ REAL ESTATE PblUhcr't Noticc: All real aiatc idvertiscd lo thii newspaper ii ibiact to the Fader* al Fair Hoining. Act. of IMS' which makes 'H ilhttai^ advertise "any preference, liaifoatioitk or discriaiinatloo bated on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin, or an intentioa to make RmI lflt«t«anhowh N.Y. ARMONK Prim* Ana BRING YOUR WORK HOME? This yong front to back Split Is ptrftct for yo. M/3 Acras, 3 Bdrms, 3 Baths, LIv. Rm. with Frplc., Dan, Playroonr), Contry KItch. Low taxas. Many axtras + yor own datachad oftlca. All yors for $79,500. WIGGINS REALTY (914) 7« VALUES any sch preference, limitation, oc ditcriminatioa." This newspaper will not knowingly. accfpt jiny advertising for rtal JXMaie 'Wilich is in violation of tiu law. Or readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an eqal opponnity basis. N.Y. Stot* JUNGLE-WOODS-PRIVACY All this & lst off Taconlc. 20 mins Whita Pins. Brk/alm axt, oak firs, Ig dack, oil ht, 3 fll bths & '/I bth roghad ot. 3 car,- eat-in kit w/dshwshr/stova, sap DR $4-4,900, $3500 dwn. COMMUTER'S SPECIAL Brk & alm raised ranch jst off Taconlc & Rte S4, nr Ptnam line & IBM. Oak firs, thermopane windows, 3 bds, extra hvy Insl trm for 4th bd & fam rm), Ig deck thr Clayton. N.Y. DR w/thermopane doors, eat-in kit w/dshwsher & stove. Oak cabinets. Acre wooded lot $43,500. $2300 down. (Clayton, N.Y.) en* y*ar *ld ROBERT MARK REALTY DpUx, *at-in Kitch*n, tility 39 Main St, FIshklll room, living room with firoplac*, 3 b*droom«, 1 baths, balcony pstairs on oach sido, 2 car BABYLON WEST dividod garago, oloctric hoat on aero, viow of St. Lawronco DISPIRATI Mst sell my sprawling ranch In prime Rivor. soth location. 3 king bedrms, modern cabinet line, eat-in kitchen, fll dining $65,000. room, hge living room with fireplace, fn filled snken den, nite cib, finished basement acre fenced iot. I was asking $6000 more. Wili take $38,990. No cash to EJdrtd, N. Y. vets. Call my broker. (516 ) UPSTATE N.Y. St. Lawrence Conty, 340 acre farm, very good condition. Over 100 acres tillable, large hose, large barn, $60,000. Cash, bt will finance part. Jean Beatty, RD 1, WInthrop, N.Y. (315) So. Adlrondaeks NEW YORK STATE SOUTHERN ADIRONDACKS JInf Tttia, Realtor P.O. Box 124, Caroga Laka New York Telephone (518 ) 835^296 Two-Bedroom lakefront cottage 75 x 300 ft. lot on scenic mile-long lake. Kitchen, Dinlng-Living Room Combination, Franklin Fireplace pls </> bath. Excellent swimming area. $10,000. Many land parcels from 8 acres for $3,200 to 90 acres with creek for $30,000. Beatifl montain + wilderness terrain. Appealing all-year lakefront home on large lot. Fll basement, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, balcony, tasteflly frnished right down to the blender. $43,000. Many' Additional Lake Cona«os Avallablol This qality mobile home with added room Is only a few years old and comes complete right down to the garbage compactor. Terrific recreation area for both smmer and winter fn. No need to stay home all winter nowl Close to creak for fishing and tha old swimming hole. 30x20 storage bildings and all on a large lot. Woods, fields and streams yet close to lakes and towns for yor other needs. Only $10,000 part down. WRITE FOR FREE PARTIAL LIST OF COTTAGES, HOMES, ACREAGE Reservations - Telephone Toll Free ^)730 lloomfiald, N. J. VIRY S4 Broghton Ava. BROKER - NICI INCOMI Bloomflald OWNER Real ittohs 80 ACRES In tha Tannassaa Montains. At Norriss L.R. w/fplc., DR, IQ., ltra mod., kitn., 1 Laka, S lakas, 11 springs, stockad with BR & fll bath on 1st fir., 4 BR's., & bath channal cats and rainbow trot. 4 Roonri on 2nd fl.. Fin bsmt., w/kltn., "/i bath. tanant hosa, barn, nnodarn 3 badroom FraokUn School. St. Val's nr. by. hosa with SO ft. porch, overlooking 3 acra HtoH $50* laka. Idaal ratlramant homa. $90,000. SHItTIRS UNUMITID 20I-74I- Ownar (615) KM-331* 0025 Two 5-room apartments, 3 stores flly rented; each nit with separate heating system. Asking $100,000 SHELTERS UNLIMITED (201) Broghton Ave. Bloomfleld BROKER RmI istaf* S«lllv«a LAKEFRONT ACRE $17,000 Only 3 hrs. N.Y.C. near charming Eldred, Stoton Island New York, this choice wooded home site fronting on large private nondevelopment spring-fed lake with sandy bottom offers the ltimate In swimming, fishing, sailing COST $200/MONTH TO OWN 5'/j over 5, 3 family, 3 separate heating and lakeside living. Walk to golf. For information or appointment, please cali 914- $200 month pls normal tilities. CALL systems, 3 car garage, cold cost yo oniy DAVIS R. CHANT, INC., TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. Mt. Poeono, Pa. REALTORS, BARRYViLLE, N.Y. WILLOWCREEK REALTY MT. POCONO POCONO CNTRY PL Lawrtnc* Conty FOR SALE BY OWNER! COLLECTORS ITEMS Landmark area. Athentic Victorian. Excelient 2 family, 8/6, or iarqe 1, 3'/i baths, antiqe stained and leaded glass windows, fireplaces, parqet floors, crystal chandeliers, views, spacios acre. 60's. Also- WEST BRIGHTON $49,900 LOVELY 2 FAMILY 7/5 Beam Ceilings, Chestnt Trim, 2-Car Garage, Low Taxes, Good Vale! FHA, VA WELCOME PEARL FOREMAN REALTOR Eve. Appt ANNADALE, STATEN ISL. LO 50'S 3 B.R. Ranch, Spilt Entry, Finished Lower Level, Extra Lge. Prop., Garage YOUNG R.E ARROCHAR VA APPROVED $29,990 Good size Broadside, legal 2 family, 3x3 or large 6 room 1 family, completely modern, move in condition, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, fireplace. Perfect for starters, retired or growing family. Don't pass this one p. Exclsive. MIRABEUA 4241 Hyian Blvd D«iawor«EAGLE LAKE, AroostOOk Cnty- Deslrabla lakefront property. Excel for hnting, fishing, skiing lodge & homes. 300 acres or SOO acres srronded by Irg tract of paper co. land on Rt 11, approx 1150' each side of hgwy facing 1l</b ml. on Eagle Lake with water frontage. SM.OOO for 300 acres, SOO negotiable. Call , 10 am-a pm. Also avail 2 maplewood lots. 40 yrs standing timber, approx 65 acres each adjoining with 2 streams. S12,000 per lot. SULLIVAN CO. Ill miles NYC WANTED ( parsons or Investors) with minimm $3000 each (have proposition for yo.) Who wants to bild now or In ftre, a Laad Sale Mats. smmer or year rond home on treed lot CAPE COD, MASS. - Bsiness trst selling 200 ft & overik pvt lake with lake land holdings on Martha's Vineyard. 0 privileges. Good fishing & swimming, no to 29% down payment sbject to credit. motor boats, 10 mins to hr drive from 6>/i% simple Interest, P.O. Box 31«. Sdbry, all of these assets. Town shopping. Mass , or call Mr. Kennedy. Qickway Rt 27, river fishing (617) (Beaverklll). Pepacton & Connonsvllle reservoirs, niteclbs, restarants. Grossingers, skiing, snow mobiles, hnting, pblic golf corse, Montlcello racetrack, hospital. If this fills yor needs or wants Maiae and yo are sincere, please call , owner. MUST SELL SULLIVAN COUNTY CATSKILLS De to III health the owner mst sell this ^/t ACRE RIVER sites for cabin or trailer 10 rm. licensed boarding home. The hose - >2,900.00, 9 acres on lake rstic - S33,0- Is In excel, cond. throt & Is completely OO.OO homes, cottages, acreage, motels, frnished t operating. Good opportnity diners. Income prop., bsinesses. to live In a small coastal Maine village. OSCAR PAVLOFF, REALTOR Own a fine home 8, realize a nice Income 110 Broadway Montlcello, N.Y also. FORESITE REALTY INC. Box 293, Open 7 days, 9-S (914) Warren, Maine 04861, N.Y. Stote $2,000 DOWN 3 Bdrm Spllt-Level, with rec rm and glass slide doors ot to trees. $365 per month. MILLIR HOMIS (914 ) $2,000 DOWN 3 Bdrm Split-Ranch with an extra room. $318 per month. MILLER HOMIS (914 ) N.J. State Her Pk-Lg 4BR Cstom Cape 2 Fpl MBR 22x20. L.R. 22x15, Lge PR $68,900 POURMAN Realtors Member 4ML»^nviceiL CLOSTER OFFICE '660C Mt. Lakot, N.J. Montain Lakes, N.J. CHESTNUT PANELLING Graces the hge LR w/fpi 8, DR of this 6 BR, 2'/i bth older Colonial. Mod ELKit $76,900. MT LAKES REALTY REALTOR 14 Romaine Rd Old Bridgo, N.J. OLD BRIDGE 4 BR SPLIT MOVE IN & ENJOY! Enjoy warm, cozy evenings in front of a beatifl fll wail brick fireplace. Gormet meals will be a snap in this 12x20 kitchen. This home also featres 4 BR, fin bsmt, cent air, flly carpeted 8, decorated. Fenced in yard w/16x20 patio & gas grili. V* acre, conven to schools 8, shop'g. $54,990. Owner, yr old Ranch home w/rdwd siding on 1/3 acre, 3 BRs, hge LR, w/wood cath ceils 8. beams, 50 ft wide brk fpic, mod ELK, 1 bth, partially fin plyrm, fll bsmt, sheetrock 8< pnig throt, big decks, cptg, apincs, crclr drvwy 8. indscpg. Pvt commnity, iake/tennis cts, etc. Use of Mt. Airy Lodge faclis. Ctrl water 8, sewer connected. Rdy for Immed occpncy! SACRIF! BY APPT! $42,900. (717 ) Retorts Main* VISIT COASTAL MAINE Stay On An Island Atlantic Oakes AAotor Inn Bar Harbor, Maine On Mt. Desert Island Ocean Gate Motor Inn Soth Port Island (Boothbay Harbor Region) Maine Bring Yor Tennis Racqets Both Motels Located on Ocean Rosorts Mass. HUNTERS OREEN MOTEL Rot* 28 Wost Yarmoth, Mo $ 9 per person. Db! occpancy $3 per add. person except Holidays. Package Plan Available Color cable T.V. individal electric heat. Golf. Tennis. Shops. Bowling. Chrches. Restarants Nearby. Air cond. MID WEEK BONUS start Sn., Mon., Tes., 3rd nite free. WRITE FOR BROCHURES T*l AAA R*commondod Resorts N.R THE RESORT AT LAKE SHORE FARM Delightfl family vacations for those who choose thoghtflly. TENNIS Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Children's Haven. No "Hectic Organized" activities. Meals served Family Style. ' Write for Brochre LAKE SHORE FARM JENNESS POND RD. NORTHWOOD, N.H Dept. C or Call biffteaasa&^fioiiiiag GULF AREA MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY We're in Clearwater, Tarpon Springs, New Port Richey area. Jst 1 mile from Glf beaches and fishing. Find ot abot the one rated best and why. Write Clb Wlldwood, Dept. CSL, 169 Clb Wlldwood, Hdson, FL Resorts - Florida AMELIA ISLAND OCEANFRONT Frn condo apts directly on beach, pool, golf, tennis, pvt fishing pier. Spring rates; 2 BR, $250; 3 BR, $300 wk. Write Amella- By-The-Sea, 3240 Soth Fletcher Ave., Fernandlna Beach, FL or call (904) SAMSOTA FIOMM FKI WELCOM UT FINANCIAL and a»oiu- NITY INKHMATION write: BUii SarasoM Baak and Trst Co., P.O. Boa 1718, Sarasota, Florida 33)78. or pbom (813) Ann.: MIm Hand. HOTEL NEW YORKER 1611 Collins Ave (Lincoln Rd) Miami Baach. Fla (Owner BERNARD EIUN, formtrly of Brooklyn. N.Y.) At Lincoln Road-haadqartars for civil sarvica paopla Beatifl bedroom*, pllmanattet, kicchcneitct, TV, refrigerator, swimmins pool, beach, planned enierinmem, 100% air conditioned. AtlrKtiva saason t yearly ratas Write for frcher information or call: (305) SSl-55n RttommtnJtd by Mm s»d mn MtrngoU Resorts - Caaada Golfars, Loafars, Families THE laldwins Windermere, Mtkoka, Oni. POB IPO ii a deiishtfl, inforol retort, i>ool ft beach. 18 hole golf corm and Tenni* nvsiiabie: Social Director * Chii- Uren*!ipetvi*or. Plc^e write or call Rtol Estate Florida ISLAND HOVtB roii SAliB Located on Uppar Captvia Island Jat off coaat of Ft. MyaVa accasaibl* only by boat or plane privat* landins strip baatlfl vu vi«w-no«aq ft livinc araa 2 badroom.^l bath, Calli Bill m dar (SIS) SS3-4M? dajra ar (!«> «M-WM FLORIDA PROPERTIES Mid-way between Jacksonville t, Miami on the Atlantic Ocean and the Intercoastal waterway. 1 hr. drive to Cape Kennedy and Walt Disney World. Over 900 homes to choose from. NATIONAL says come and see before yo by. Write: NATIONAL REALTY OF BREVARD, INC. 339 Northeast Dixie Hwy. P.O. Box 698, Palm Bay, Fla or call r Vacation Toars DOMINICO DUUXI ^ MOTORCOACH T6URS MIAMI BEACH 10daysw/maals...S1S0toS days w/meals...$240 to $260 MIAMI BEACH, DISNEY 8, BAHAMAS DREAM 12 day s w / mea Is...$325 to $ DAY MIAMI BEACH Disney World...$210 to $220 9 Day central Florida and St. Petersbrg $215 SPKlAi OROUF DIFARTURIS Available to all destinahons 23 Day Coast to Coast Panorama $643 GROUP SFAa AVAILAUl AAIAAORIAI DAY INOIMNDINCI DAY A laror DAY Terento A AAontreol Canada 9 Day Disney 7L $153 3 Day Wllllamsbrgh w/meals 7L $ Day Washington Economy 7L $ Day Nashville 7L $ Day North Carolina $ Air cendltlened, lavatary eqipped Caaches en all tors. DOMINICO TOURS 717 Breadwoy, Boyenne, N.J (212) 966.M46; (201) Tors Deoart-New York A i^ew Jersey?/HATE'S COVE MCMATIONAl COMniX I, Awera, Ky. 4104a, MS-WMfSf Bilding lots to sit the needs of every individal. Mobile home lots for Sale. 3,000 foot FAA approved air strip located on beach. Complete dock facilities Boat and Motor Rental. Approved water system Low cost tilities. Located on Jonathan Creek one-half mile off Highway 80, 5 miles west of Ken-Lake Park.' Display Homes Open for Inspection. Sand Beaches Swimming Pool Lodge. 9 Hole Golf Corse Under Constrction. American Host Motor Inn Rte. 28, Hyannis SPRING SPECIAL PACKAGE PLAN «21.50 P* pmon. dbl. occ. CNkHn V4 ptkt n sapw room Inddas: 2 nights kxi^ng. 2 dinnar allowancas, 2 complimantary cocktate. 2 continanml breakfasts. Indoor-otdoor haated pooh, cable cokv TV. sh(fm>oard. picnic area with charcoal ghh. chiwrens ptayyond CHECK IN SUN. MON OR TU S. AND G T 3id NIGHT FREE CAU FOR RESERVATKWS Tel: (617) Owrloot(inq _ Falmolh Harbor ialm<mtl. ( J M a r i n q * MOTEL Any 3 Days SiaSO* 2 Nights $28.50'* 'KKldes 2 conintnt meikusls "incldes 2 dinneis (clioica ol 'emij 'Htlsi M 2 conimtni bkuiis Riln pnon W occp ilvjflt!]e>cl Hal Rw CMorTV aitk Wl^Und Ti«ns«artivnOp«fiyMi toni A B«si ;IMtsMm Molei CM 617.S4«41W W mt fiknoltmymimom. 40MtnAS M ftlanai.mm.w4l R«f prh Canada EVELEIOH HOTEL Qiet Contry Inn. Bilt In 1890 on the Saint John River. Home cooking. Coples $190/wk. A.P. Write for brochre or call RR1, Hampstead, N.B. EOG1YO Canada Real Estate Caaoda NOVA SCOTIA. Nice remodeled farmhse In beat ocean setting. 43 acs of woods, fields, trot strm & bchfrnt on magnlf Bay of Fndy. $30,000. Write Dr John Madden, Lower Cove, Jogglns, Nova Scotia BOLIAO. Or call aft 6 pm. STRIKING AND UNIQUI Architect's mltilevel hose on wooded ridge above delightfl Annapolis Valley niversity town of Wolfvllle. Sndeck views of MInas Basin and montains. Partially solar heated, granite fireplace and barbeqe, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, stdio space, versatile carpeted living area. Flly eqipped, stereo and Intercome systems. 2 acres land. $100,000. Box C.S. 210 Slte-915, 350 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y or Tel Camp rohads-44.y.s. Rent a Brand new CAMMR COTTAOl SNYDIRS DARIIN LAKE FUN COUNTRY Corf, N.Y. The most complete family vaca> tion land in the east. Jst bring yor bedding and cooking ten> sils and hove a groat vacation. Sleeps family of 6. Call for free brochre' LOWELL LAKE CAMPS Lakeside smmer cottage rentals for families. Swimming, boating, tennis and sqare dancing. Weekly rentals from $110 to $155. Write: P C. White, 10 Harris Avene, Brattleboro, Vermont, WEEKEND CANOI TtlWNO M th«fwiwd Ucm Kiwf (COTiiMcH#vt Wwf). fw# rmimnitk nlflhtt on^ fw odfntvrmn DCIYT PORF^IFIF T(M TMIIIC MHI htaiaitr^amm f aiaiarltjl nivfwf* WWW wvffmwimvt nivw v V vim rtm OM Oparp HavM and o itaok dinnar ndw itm ilort. An xmorating w##i(#mi fommyf f-laml, Mfli ' STARTWO AH 29, 30ft May 1 Tj^ UiN«1nday at 7:00 p.m., t*- tvrn an Snday at afpraximolaly 5:00j>.m. nagstertina paini b in Middwffownf Kn^in^ point Ii brook. COSTi SSS.OO ptr pwmn. COST NnaDbfS TRANSPCITAnON, 2 BMAKTASTS, 2 UMOMS, I DM- NM, MifMBrr, mstianns, OUDCAND Twrs. 2 PV CANOI. THPS WIU M SCHBUUO THtOUOH NOV. SmN UfNOW OON'T MISS OUT. THMi IS AMINIMUMAND MAXI- MUM ON AU TUPS. MSaVAnONS SUOOfSTB). FORFURTHCRINPOKMATKM, CON- TAa JACKOR X>l CASiYAT (203) Located on /iot» U, Barkhamsted. Connectic JOE & JACK CASEY MAiSTREAMOUTFITTERS in.44jamiui$teoj(im. SMESMITIIIFKWIMm (203) Aik t abot or snmar datit. CAPE COD'S CmSm Motel Motor Lodge & Cottages Rte. 28 Bess River, Mass $ 9Per Person OI)ia.Occy. $3.00 par Add. parson.except Hoiday Waakands. Package Plant Available DEUJXE mooor POOL TtlapiwnaaaC«hirTVaA/C iace««eshoa*plivrein4 Plwiia(Bin39MS7S scon w. imeksii INDIISTilES, MOa Bex 175 OfT, MtaM. SS77I Let Us Bild A Wilderness Retirement Retreat For Yo Lakesaara Prafarty-Sammar Hamea aia-717-nsi lm%bia88bid8. PBKB IMVOWMI ssrsar BRENNAN'S TRAVEL SERVICE located In the heart of the Pocono's, can give yo the first hand Information as to where to stay In the Pocono's, with a price range that will fit yor needs. Write or Call POCONO VILLAGE MALL Mt.Pocono, Pa LEGAL NOTia NOTICE Sbence ol Umiie.4 nerihip Certificate filed in Neir YoV Conty Cierkr Office March Name U EUPHORIA FILM COMPANY: its btine it motion pictre prodction: its principal place of btine it 33 Second Ave, New York, New York. Name and residence of general partner it Stephen Gyllenhaai, 33 Second Avene, NYC; Limiiwt Partner. Craig Pitcairn. ioo East 77th Si.. New York. New York. The term it to December The limited partner will coairibie S now and $5,000. pon rompietion of tbecripiion and farantae of prodction completion. The limited partner will receive 90% ntil recopment of invettmeni and 25% thereafter if'film not completed: 37 ntil recopment of invetimeai and thereafter if film it cckmpieted. No... riah rifht of aiinmeaf in fint year of limited P ner iiereti. General partner may am^^ new limited parinar*. Dated March 11, 1977.

13 FREE PORTFOLIO OF FINE NEW FLORIDA HOMES UNDER $35,000 BROCHURES - FLOOR PLANS - SPECIFICATIONS Patio Homes, Garden Condominim Apartments and Cortyard Villas, a selection priced from $17,000 to $35,000. Located in Palm Beach Conty's prime residential commnities - presented by one of the nation's most sccessfl and respected bilders. FHA & VA Financing Available Fill oof and m»il copon today! FLORIDA INC. P/ease tend free Portfolio of florida Homes Name Address. State. P.O. Box 1414, LAKE WORTH, FLA City..Zip. WELCOME TO VENICE - ON THE GULF OF MEXICO CSL- 1 Vtnice is a small ratiremant commnity diractly on tha Glf of Maxico. There ara chrchas of most danominations, miias of Glf baachas, six golf corsas williin 12 milas, axcallant boating in bays ana tlm Intracoastal Watarway which bisacts tha city. Vanica is abot M milas soth of Tampa and 20 milas soth of Sarasota, ttia cltral cantar of Florida. ValjMS of axisting homas ranga from $25,000 to $230,000. Lot valas from S4,000 to MO.OOO. Siza, location, amanitias, and proximity to Glf or bays datarmina valas. Many Choice Listings Available Mease write or call collect For More Information FRANK GRAEftURN REALTOR P.O. Box 3S7,400 Barcalona Avana, Vanica, Florida 33S9S Phones (113) 4S«-1«00 - (113) 4M-7107 COLORADO Yo'll like DELTA, COLORADO. Year arond mild. dry. desert climate, rarely snows. Srronded by Colorado's most scenic mtns. Hnting, fishing, otdoor sports mintes away. Good economy, opportnitiea. DELTA BUILDERS AGENCY REALTORS (303) 874^ Main. Delta. Colo growth, UWtll. Q. ataltor* lolihgspririgl^kses COASTAL NORTH CAROUNA A friendlycocnmnmy m an idaal («tirafli«ni area JfI bealitt' acrat of raaideolial itavetopmeoi with o««cso fraah wataf lakes Contry CkA. Odl Cort*. Piivaie Ocaan Beacli SaNwaler htlng w nncemad* PricM (lait al S2 300 tor homatites Low down paymcfll with NOW AVAILABLE! THE RESISTANCE MSSIVE BUTTON SEM OiETO TNEWVM- TNE 80VEIIIIOII-TOIIIIMSSI Tr\ 8 3" btton it bright rad with wjbiifl. lauarvjr- Bmpei tlickars available-ordar soma for yor 'friends Send cash, check or monay order.ip. FAIR PAY ENTERPRISES STTeeT Ng.HffP State Bttona.UJSea, Bmperatka. «1.2Sea MAKE UP TO Total TT $20 AN HOUR CUSTOMIZING TIRES Whitewalling Repair Crb Damage Color Stripes Lettering Millions of tires have 1 J I thehadtoy Two Step An damaged or mismatched whitewalls They can earn yo big profits with or eqipment and yo can start a bsiness csloniizing tires, with no competitioni Yo charge S12 00 per set o( 4 tires Yor cost 20«(takes only 20 mintes) Yo can average 10 cars a day at $11.80 profk each for a big $ daily profit NO FRANCHISE FEES. floyal- TIES. OR OVERHEAD TAX BENEFITS NO EX- PERIENCE NEEDED. We'll teach yo how to become a Tire Cstomizing Specialist in a very short time. We provide yo with an operational manal and an Original Antiqe Reprodction so strdy yo can se it every day I $23.75 pls pstg. & hndlg. Exact reprodction of an American Colonial msem original, this 12" k 12" x 24" pine step stool is hand finished, dark stained, So faithflly reprodced that even tha bottom step is worn. 17th centry Americans sed the two step to get into the high beds sed then -- today, yo can se it as a step stool, seat, telephone stand or planter. Send S23.75 pls $2.50 pstg. & hndlg. to: DANIEL I. HAOLEY, Box 1456, Wilmington, OE (Send $1 for catalog of over 50 more reprodctions.) expense-paid trip to Dallas, Texas lor training. TIRE^ COSMOTOLOGY, INC IntkanTrad. Sila 201 OMas.TX 7S229 Please send me information abot Tire Cstomizing at no obligatkmi NAME I ADDRESS I -CITY STATE ZIP PHONE: AC Applications for Dtstnblorships now being taken im-far llaf I MT OAINIS ASMAU CAMP WrIH forirme broctir* AI Oalwaa ss MMMMnvoia aaivs T. loum. MO. aiis* 3 DAYS 2NITES'» - MCLUOES: OahM room with TV. (>rivat< bath & ihowef. Individal controhad heat and air canditkxiing. Free Oaily Continental Breakfast. Free admitston to candle factory wit^ gift. I Free of nearby Indoor heated I pool with sanas and whirl^. I* Visit to National Seashore Park I* Visit to Herbary with.frte gift 'Special, April, May,, Jne J0E~4RUTH B^lEtN. INNKEEPERS TEL P.O BOX 127 ORLEANS, MASS WK MOWTMN REAL Eswra UVE M THE HEART Of THE LIVESTOCK COUNTRY M FAMOUS EtKA COUNTY; NEVA- OA. NO STATE mcomc ON MHEWTANCE TAXES. EXCeUEMT HUNTMia AND MNaM. totanomes muku. MNCMEa aa. OFfowTUNmes. send copon aelow FON nj. INFOMUTMN TO: I.WUWHWWIHIW, UCaNSEOHEM.ESTATEEROKEa ncnito ai MWPBiTv n HOitES c MNC»«s c amtna c m NIWI VAUIY VISTA SPORTC CAMP TED KLUSZEWSKI BASEBALL SCHOOL FRED TAYLOR BASKETBALL SCHOOL *ac«h«n< hnancmig avadam* alb% annal patcamage rata Sarna latins at* avatiabl* lot thota «l«o prater IM convamanceo< moma >ain* kving with live beatifl tacliont to ctiooae Irom FOMFREEBROCHUnCANOINFORMATION, wr^a/call BOIUNC SPRING LAKES Iam interested in instrction in Dapt. nscl, Sethpert, N.C S > O. Box S24. Bainbiidfa, Ohio 4S612 I Name. I Address I City. Profesiional instrction m Boys baseball, basketball, tennis, (olf Girls basketball, golf, tennis, chearleadii ADULT GOLFSCHOOL Beginners or advgnced Stdents. Weekly classes now being organized for Jly in the BLUE RIOGE MOUNTAINS near Gettysbrg, Pa. Writo (if bf#clhiff: t170-4ffhlmayne. Watf Mm leach, Hetirfo Ph. 3 5' Zip- Retirement homes in snny Florida. From $24990 No cosh doimii* No dosiim costs* Choose from 2 and 3 bedroom single family homes with flly landscaped lot, central water.and sewer, one-car garage, spacios recreational complex with heated Olympic pool, lighted tennis corts, shffleboard corts...and many other standard featres. Close to Port Charlotte. Near 2 championship 18-hole golf corses, fishing, boating and shopping malls. Send the copon today for a FREE information kit that incldes model plans, color brochre, prices and a list of 39 st.tndard featres. * VA morcsaae available for qalified veterai. H.A. and conventioiu mortgages avmuklt tor Hon-vtterans with LOW down payment and NO closing costs. Prices sbject to cbsngt wubosa notice. INDE The Gardens of Glf Cove Port Charlotte, Florida, («IS)697-34S4 INDEPENDENCE VILLAGE, INC. I 111 EastColitemUvd. Port CiMrlallc.FI. 5)953 WUBR _ Send myfree Indcpcndencc Vilta(«Kil (color brochrc. n^^rl plant- IMid prices) by retrn mail: Jtip^ a Inirrettcd in > home with 2 bedrooms 5 bedrooms 2 I wold like lo plan vitii to Independence Village NOCOST Oil OBLIGATION Phone # FLORIDA GULFCOAST FKHHKISFUNIITIIESUII Three complete sport fishing packages to choqse from on the t>eatifl Florida Glf ^Coast, Home of the Lckiest Fishing Village' in the Worldl We make all arrangements; airline, motel and charter t)oat reservations. Nationwide charter flights and local car rentals, or, frnish yor own transportation and we will do the rest... For the Ultimate in Florida Qit Coast Fishing Call Toll Free For Brochre or Write Destj^FimJISnFishing Sei'viceInc. M BUTLER TRAY TABLE IIICKOMY CHAIK hlttisatf SWAtM OttmiSAl S r- S Ml.iU SOVTHUOOn nritortitioss $1S6.00 J - VI AKKUK HOAl) check or M.O cosin. NoC.O.D.'«MahEany CKAnsm\ Ucllvercd 2-4 weckt No. 311 ir hi^li STATION FKbE DELIVtRY Wins* Open 20" x 24' ^ ir, 3 -f ^ tmodvaio.w JAMtS Kh tk St'li 25C for catnlo^ of other Itihles 9-11 Central Street Wellesley. Matsii MIEMOIIAt^ WIOSNO I coddam IOM«i SUMMVISCO CHtUMNI TIVtTWS. Caior brodhm M nqml

14 M! I fid bl Q < U > tf Dispensation Of Convention Motions Committee Report The report of the committee on the disposition of convention motions was ffiven by chairman Edward Dndeli, of SUNY at Bffalo Local 602, at the CSEA spring convention at the Concord Hotel last month. Other committee members are Dorothy Goeti, Terry Dawson, Earl Kilmartin, Stephen Zarod, Gennarro Fischetti and Clara Franklin. Or Committee met on several occasions and considered and discssed the disposition of motions made by the delegates at their meeting at the Concord. Oct , 1976, As a reslt of or sessions, and de to some investigation throgh the varios persons responsible for action on the motions, we have fond the following actions to have been taken on the motions in order of their appearance in the mintes of the last Delegates Meeting. 1. Motion read "There is no more Division of Employment" and the chapters shold be listed nder Manpower Services Chapter. Kay Zgonbick, CSEA staff; Mr. Francis Miller, Chairman of the Directors' Charter Committee: and legal consel have been advised to reflect the proper implementation of the motion. 2. Motion read "that the words 'and/ for' be deleted from the Heading of the Convention Rles." Kay Zgonbick, CSEA staff, is reqesting this item be implemented for the March, 1977 Special Delegates Meeting. 3. Motions made by Ms. Nellie Davis, Chairperson of the Statewide Retirees Committee, have been referred to Mr. Thomas Oilmartin, CSEA staff, to follow p on proposals made on behalf of retirees' legislative program. Also referred to Legal Consel. 4. Motion to rfefer to Constittion & By-Laws "that CSEA Inc. legal staff as of file application with the Office of the Secretary of State New York State for changes in CSEA Inc.'s Certificate of Incorporation as to auow CSEA, Inc. to recrit and represent private sector employees." Please check the Constittion and By-Laws Committe Report (March 4, 1977 edition of The Leader). 5. Motions regarding the Constittion and By-Laws Committee Report by Chairman Kenneth Cadiex be referred back to that Committee and the Legal Committee. Please check the Constittion and By-Laws Committee Report (March 4, 1977, edition of The Leader). 6. Statewide Grievance Committee Report to the October 1976 Annal Delegates Meeting, by Chairman A. Varacchi, was adopted for informational prposes. Motion read "report shold be discssed with the different Regions and, where applicable, procedres shold be implemented." Referred to CSEA Regional Presidents and Regional Spervisors. 7. Proposal made by the Restrctring Committee read "Commencing with the 1979 election, no statewide officer (as defined in Article 4, Section 6 of the Constittion) shall be an officer of a chapter nit if sch officer Is serving on a paid basis from CSEA, exclsive of the honorarim or expenses approved by the CSEA Board of Directors." Referred to the Constittion and By-Laws Committee for consideration. Please check the Constittion and By-Laws Committee Report (March 4, 1977, edition of The Leader) Proposal made by the Restrctring Committee read "3A. and 3B. Regional Trial Boards. Charges shold be limited to acts against CSEA or internal matters sch as affecting CSEA. Any charge or matter referred to a Regional Trial Board shall first be reviewed by the Association's Consel for determination, withot prejdice, or its propriety." Referred to the Directors' Charter Committee for review. Please check the Directors' Charter Committee Report Varios proposals made by the Restrctring Committee acted on by the Delegates and referred back to the Restrctring Committee for reconsideration and portions of the Restrctring Committee recommendations were referred to varios committees, consel, etc. Please check Restrctring Committee Report. 12. Motion read "All chapters shall be identified as Locals." Referred to Legal Consel and approved by the Directors' Charter Committee. 13. Proposal by Restrcti-ing Committee read "HONORARIUMS. The establishment of any honorarim, or an increase in any existing honorarim, may not take effect dring the term of office of the incmbents." Proposal approved by Delegates and referred to Kenneth Cadiex, Chairman of the Constittion and By-Laws Committee, in the event this committee feels this rle shold be in the CSEA By-Laws. 14. Proposal by Restrctring Committee read "The Board of Directors shall establish a committee for the prpose of evalating and making recommendations pon all reqests for awards to members, other than the Memorial Plaqe, for meritorios service in behalf of the Association." Proposal approved by the Delegates and referred to Kay Zgonbick, CSEA staff, to pt on the proposed agenda for the Janary 1977 meeting of the Board of Directors. 15. Motion adopted that the Stewards' Manal be completed and sent to chapter presidents as soon as ix)ssible. Referred to Dr. Edward C. Diamond, CSEA Director of Edcation. Steward's Manals have been printed and copies are being sent ot to all chapter presidents, board members and officers. 16. Special Membership Committee Report accepted for informational prposes: however, discssion ensed concerning the Inclsion of the retiree chapters in this report, inclding the proper name of sch chapter. Referred to Mr. Samel Emmett and Howard Cropsey, Co- Chairmen of the CSEA Member^ip Committee, to follow throgh. 17. Motion made to add the names of "Anna M. Bessette" and "Dorothy E. MacTavish" to the Memorial Plaqe in the main floor hall of Headqarters. Referred to David Sebast, CSEA staff, to have name plates made at the earliest possible date. Plaqes have been ordered and a date will be set to place the plaqes on the wall as soon as possible. 18. Qestion raised by Mr. J. Maro regarding a letter written by Mr. Noel J. MacCary, -Exective Director of the Rockland Conty Commission on Hman Rights, which objected to a letter sent ot dated Sept. 1 to all members regarding the CSEA insrance program, and the discrimination against females. This was followed p by Dr. Wenzl by a letter to Mr. MacCary dated Oct , and by Mr, Joseph D. Lochner in a letter to Mr. J. Maro dated Dec. 6, 1976, Refer to the Insrance Committee Report. 19. Motion made to accept the first part of the report of the Restrctring Committee "for informational prposes" and, where affirmative action Is necessary on the proposals, sch be referred to the Constittion and By-Laws Committee. Please check the Constittion and By-Laws Committee Report (March , edition of The Leader). 20. Statewide Social Services Committee & Statewide Probation Committee Reports accepted for informational prposes. Motion read ^"since there are so many employees that may be transferred from conty to state, the committee send ot bi-monthly reports as to progress of this legislation." Referred to Ethel Ross. Board Representative, of the Jdicial Conference to follow throgh. Ms. Ross replied as follows "It wold appear to me that the motion was directed toward informing local government probation department personnel of the progress of proposed legislation whereby they wold become state employees, and that it wold be p to the Statewide Probation Committee to make these reports. 21. Discssion concerning item 2 of the Special Election Procedres Committee Report which read "Presidents or other officers of chapters shall be actively employed in the nit, conty or state department chapter." Mr. Bernard Schmahl, Chairman of the Special Election Procedres Committee, clarified that the report was for informational prposes only and the Directors' Charter Committee had received proper notice of the reqested changes. Please refer to the Charter Committee Report. 22. Recommendation to President Wenzl read "when new Political Action committees are appointed on both state and regional levels that they do not in- Dring State Division meeting, delegates cacssed by regions to determine sectional attitdes toward pending contract crisis. Here CSEA vice-president Joseph McDermtt yells to make himself heard as he stands in middle of Capital Region IV delegation (only some of whom are inclded in pht). Elsewhere in meeting room, same scene was being d. plicated by presidents and delegates of five other regions. elde members who are officials of any political party." President Wenzl accepted this as a recommendation and assred it woiild be adhered to. 23. Motion read "reaffirms and contines the crrent and longstanding policy that a member has a right to retain any attorney of his choosing, free and ncoerced, nder 'the legal assistance program of CSEA. Inc. and that members seeking sch legal assistance and eligible therefor, as determined nder the rles of CSEA, Inc., shall be advised of this right of free choice of legal consel." Referred to Mr. Joseph Conway. Chairman of the Standing Legal Committee, for determination as to what notice is desirable or appropriate to chapters, nits, members, or those members who make reqest for assistance nder the Special Legal Program to carry ot the intent of the motion. Memorandm was sent nder President Wenzl's signatre to all chapter presidents on Jan Motion read "before state employees vote on the work contract, the contract be presented in its entirety." Referred to William McGowan. CSEA Exective Vice President, and Jack Car^. CSEA Assistant Exective Director/State. Time element as well as costs Impractical. 25. Motion read "that at ftre meetings of the Board of Directors any motions or decisions regarding receipt or disbrsement of monies shold have a roll call vote taken so that the votes of the Board of Directors can be a matter of record." William McGowan. CSEA Exective Vice President; Jack Gallagher, CSEA Treasrer, and Thomas Collins, CSEA Comptroller, made aware that the motion was carried. 26. Motion read "that for the convention the Retirees are given a fll day instead of three hors." Referred to Thomas Gllmartln, CSEA Retiree Coordinator, and Dr. Edward C. Diamond, Director of Edcation CSEA, to obtain facts and take care of whatever is necessary with reference to preparation of the March 1977 Delegate Meeting. Mr. Gllmartin advised that the retirees met for a fll day at the October 1976 Delegate Meeting and plans have been made to have a similar fll day meeting dring the March 1977 Delegate Meeting. 27. Attention was called to the fact that the delegates were to be seated separately by Regions and frnished with a microphone. This was not done. Dr. Edward C. Diamond, CSEA staff, advised that this arrangement was in order for the entire convention and that each voting delegate sat In his or her designated region and each region was Identified nmerically. 28. Motion read "That a telegram be sent to the Governor from the assembled delegates that the delegates nanimosly reqest that the President of CSEA Inc. be appointed as a member of the Committee to Stdy Civil Service System immediately." Referred to President Wenzl for advice thereon. Telegram was sent to the Governor's Office. 29. Motion read "this delegate body give Dr. Wenzl and the Statewide Officers a vote of confidence, and that any fiscal condition which they see critical, they shold try to correct." Dr, Wenzl and CSEA Regional Presidents will implement this motion. 30. Motion read "that the CSEA membership application card be revised to permit individals the opportnity to Indicate that $.05 per day period of their des dedction be appropriated to their reigional political action fnd, frther that a special designation card for this same prpose be devised, printed and distribted to present members no later than " Referred to Martin Langer, Chairman, Legislative and Political Action Committee. Please check Legislative and Political Action Committee Report ( April 1, 1977, edition of The Leader).

15 ^ k f o ^ Affair Planned far April 25 ORANOEBDRO Ttie Rockland Psychiatric Center and Children's Hoqiltal Local of the Civil Service Employees Assn. will hold its annal dinner-dance on Mcmday, April 25. from 6:30 pjn. ntil 10 pjn.. at the Colonial Manor, Old Tappan, NJ. Reservations may be made by contacting Edna Knightly or Jack Arnold at (914) Tlie cost of the affair is $15 for retirees, and $18 for nonretirees. Doyle Recperating Now Fron Srgeiy Psycft Nassa Filing Now For 8 Open Exams MINEOLA ^The Nassa Conty Civil Service Commission has annonced eight open competitive exams to be given Jne 4. Filing will close April 27 for exam for respiratory therapist and applicants mst have an associates degree from a school of Inhalation Therapy approved by the American Medical Association. Candidates with a bachelors degree, associate degree, certificate or diploma in respiratory or Inhalation Therapy from a college or niversity or program accredited by the state will be considered. The starting salary for respiratory therapist is $10,486 a year. Applicants have ntil May 4 to file for seven other exams. Candidates mst have a bachelor's degree in the social sciences to qalify for exam for yoth board research analyst. The Job pays $11,295 a year. School Cstodians One year's experience in bilding cleaning and maintenance work or six months as a carpenter, plmber, electrician, paint- \er, mechanic or steam firer will NIAGARA Civil Service Em. ployees Assn. director William Doyle is crrently recperating from srgery that he nderwent last month. Ifr. Doyle is the CSEA Board of Directors ronresentatite fitmi Niagara Conty, where he also serves as president of Niagara Local 832. He resides at 5769 Lo- ^ Qalify many for exam 0171 for cst St. ExtJiockport, N.Y ^cstodial (school districts and Strike Talk Among Monroe Employees (From Leadn Correspondent) ROCHESTER^The president of the Monroe Conty Local of the Civil Service Employees Assn. said some Local members are advocating a strike over 5 and 10 percent pay cts imposed on conty employees Jan. 1. Ifartin Koenig. Local president. Mid members are pset particlarly since State Siqneme Cort Jstice Robert White rled that he doesnt have Jrisdiction to decide whether the pay cts are legal. Mr. Koenig said he favors exhasting all administrative remedies first "Bt there's no dobt a lot of or members are angry and frstrated, and the talk^f striking is becoming more common." he said. Jstice White rled April 6 that he had no athority to de<dde whether it had been legal to ct by 5 percent the pay of conty employees earning between $12,- 000 and $20,000 a year, and by 10 percoit the pay of those earning more than $20,000. Mr. White said the isse shold be {vsented to the State Pblic Employment Rdations Board. < Mr. Koenig considered the decision a setback "at this point. Certainly, we wold have preferred to be heard in cort. The board's powers have seriosly deteriorated." Recent caaes, he said, have shown that the conty does not have to obey FERB rlings. The board has no enforcement powers. Mr. Koenig said the Local will decide whether to appeal Jstice White's decision to the Appellate Division of State Spreme Cort. BCr. Koenig said there wiu be mch more preasre to strike among conty emptoyees if state employees strike April 18, as threatened, and their demands are met. So far. the only overt actions taken by conty CSEA members have bem informational picketing. a noisy protest at the April 5 meeting of the Conty Legislatre and a contining ticket blitz by sheriff's depties. l U Y U. S. ON DSI The blitz appeared to be tapering off this week, althogh the nmber of tickets being Issed each day is higher than the daily average before the butz. Dring the week of March 27, as many as 425 tickets a day were issed. On April 6, the nmber dropped off to 154. Cpl. Marvin Hankson, vice-president of the sheriff's nit of the CSEA, said the decrease probably was de to more cation among drivers. "It's likely nobody gives a damn." said one angry depty. "And then they (taxpayers) have the adacity to call s pblic servants. I'm no servant. If they want service, they're going to have to pay for it." libraries-boces). Cstodians earn $7,000 in Massapeqa, $9,709 in Hempstead and $8,857 in Bellmore land Merrick. Exam 8110 for clerk-stenographer will also be given Jne 4. Candidates mst have a high school diploma or have completed a corse in shorthand and typing. They can be sbstitted for one year's experience as a clerkstenographer. The salary ranges from $5,948 to $7,706 according to town. Filing will also close May 4 for exam for management analyst m, which has a starting salary of $20,596. Candidates mst have a bachelor's degree and five years' experience in developing or analyzing administration procedres in a private or pblic organization, inclding one year in a spervisory capacity. Exam for director of management analysis will be open to holders of a bachelor's degree with major corse work in bsinej» or pblic administration or indstrial engineering: A degree mst be accompanied with seven years' experience in developing or analyzing administrative methods inclding two years in a spervisory capacity. The Job pays $22,429 a year. City Workforce Is Down 19.7% Personnel levels for NYC agencies, exclding the hospitals and transit agencies, drc^ped 19.7 percent in the 20 months since heavy layoffs began, the Comptroller's Office reported last week. In three agencies, thogh, the levels rose slightly since Jne 30. And since last December the total personnel level was p by 630. They were 551 new health services Jobs. Hie Parks Department contined to top the list in laid-off workers. It lost 40.6 percent of the 7,419 workers it had in Jne, The Board of Edcation lost 18,544 of the 90,182 employees it had, a 20.6 percent drop bt the highest nmerical drop. Agencies that gained manpower slightly since Jne were the Finance Department, the Economic Development Administration, the Correction Department, which had the lowest overall percentage drop (9.5 percent), and the Environmental Protection Administration, which incldes the Sanitation Department. Hie report covered the Jne to Feb. 28, 1977 for agencies with employees directly paid by the Comptroller. Madison Conty Opens 3 Exams WAMPSVILLE The Madison Conty Civil Service Commission has annonced three open competitive exams to be given in May and Jne. Filing will close April 22 for senior social welfare examiner and applicants mst have three years' experience in examining, investigating or evalating claims for veterans or insrnace programs. Senior social w^are examiners make $6,133 a year. The exam will be given May 7. An exam will be given May 7 for social welfare examiner and filing will close April 22 for this $5,787 a year Job. IIRAVil A[ AL I NO LOWE» PRICES AVAILABLE ANYWHERE/ I JUST A SMALL SAMPLE OF PEAK SEASON PRICES FROM OUR SUMMER CATALOG: TWO WEEK FLIGHTS: California $199 Spain $299 Paris $329 London $289 Rome $359 Athens $454 Longer & Shorter Flights Available. COMPLETE TWO WEEK PACKAGES: West Coast and Yosemite $399 Spain $399 Romania $479 England $499 England & Nice $499 London, Paris, Amsterdam $499 London, Paris, Amsterdam, Switzerland $549 England & Denmark $599 Italy $599 California & Canadian Rockies $599 No Obligation. Available Exclsively Throgh 1T/G TRAVEL 111 West 57 St., New York (212) (516) (800) except NY State MORE THAN 700 FLIGHTS OVER 80 ^PACKAGES TRAVEL WIZARDS 97 Trinity Place New York. NY Tel: Applicants mst have two years' experience in examining, investigating or evalating claims for veterans. Insrance or similar programs. An open competitive exam will be given Jne 4 for laboratory technician and filing will close May 4. Lab technicians earn $5,- 787 a year. Highway Safety Tech. ALBANY A highway safety technicians eligible list, reslting from promotional exam , was established April 4 by the State Civil Service Department. The list contains two names. Real Estate - Long Island "Mvsf Sefl ^ Refocaflng" SUFFOLK COUNTY Amityville, N.Y. Cstom Spiic, formal L/room, D/room, w/w carpeting; hge paneled deo, fireplace, oversiced 2-car garage, 3 bedroom*, IVi bath, carpeted kitchen with balcony overlooks den, basement & patio fenced. Prof, landscaped 100x100. Brglar alarm system. Desperate nderpriced, redced to $59,000. Neg. for immediate sale. Principals only. BrokerKwner , evenings. Camp For Salt ^ssox Co CHAMPLAIN LAKEFRONT. 3 Br. Tool. Liv, Kit, & Bath 2/3 Acre Appraised at and asking $33,000. K. Klein. 17 Wood Ter., Albany For Sale Dtchess Co. Vi ACRE MOBILE HOMES convenei* into hose type dwelling Brick-Colonial style 2 Br, IVii Bath, Kit, Washroom. Dr and Lv. c W-W Carpeting 2 car garage Kreen hose hg. garden shed. Mst be seen to be appreciated. May be seen any lime. Only interested people respond. Mr. & Mrs.. Joe A. Thompson, Clearview Rd., Wingdale, N.Y A L B A N Y BRANCH OFFICE FOR INFORMATION regarding advertisement, please write or call: JOSEPH T. lellbw 303 SO. IMANNINa ILVO. ALtANY 1. N.Y. Pboa* IV 2-S474 High school gradates with two years' stwekeeplng experience, Inclding at least one year in an atomotive parts storeroom, can apply for exam for atomotive parts storekeeper. Storekeepers earn $9,200 In Oyster Bay. Salaries vary In other towns. A high school diploma spplemented by completion of an approved two-year corse In x-ray and three years' experience In x-ray eqipment operation will qalify many to take the test for z-ray technician n (66-257). Technlclants earn $10,486 a year in Nassa. Frther information Is available from the Nassa Conty Civil Service Commission, 140 Old Contry Road. Mlneola. WHERE TO FOR PUBLIC APPLY JOBS NEW YORK CITY Persons seeking Jobs with the City shold file at the Department of Personnel. 49 Thomas St., New York 10013, open weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4 pjn. Special hors for Thnrsdayt are 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.ni. Those reqesting applications by mall mst inclde a stamped, self-addressed envelope, to be received by the Department at least five days before the deadline. Annoncements are available only dring the filing period. By sbway, applicants can reach the filing office via the IND (Chambers St.); BMT (City Hall); Lexington IRT (Brooklyn Bridge). For information on titles, call Several City agencies do their own recriting and hiring. They inclde: Board of Edcation (teachers only). 65 Cort St.. Brooklyn 11201, photie: The Board of Higher Edcation advises teaching staff applicants to contact the Individal schools; non-faclty Jobs are filled throgh the Persoxmel Department directly. STATE Regi(»ial offices of the State Department of Civil Service are located at the World Trade Center, Tower 2 65th floor, New York (phone : 10 a.m.-3pjn.); State Bilding Camps. Albany 12239; Site 750, 1 W. (Senesee St.. Bffalo 14202: 9 a.m.-4 pjn. Applicants may obtain axmoncements by writing (the Albany office only) or by applying in person at any of the three. Varios State Employment Service offices can provide applications in pei^n, bt not by mall. For positions with the Unified Cort System throghot New York State, applicants shold contact the Staffing Services Unit, Room 1209, Office of Cort Admin., 270 Broadway, N.Y.. phone FEDERAL The U.S. CivU Service Commission, New York Region, rns a Job Information Center at 26 Federal Plaza, New York Its hors are l:s0 a.m. to 5 pjn., weekdays only. Telephone Federal entrants living pstate I North of Dtchess Conty) shold contact the Syracse Area Office, 301 Erie Blvd. West, Syracbe Toll-free calls may be made to (800) Federal titles have no deadline nless otherwise indicated. VI (-i W,1 w 99 S a I > I bd

16 s; M 'S I c b fifii S ^ tf cn U > c Chenango conference participants inclded, from left. Barbara Wickham, Norwich schools steward, Cleo Stanard, Norwich schools secretary, Polly Hopson, Norwich schools, and John S. Hopson, Norwich schools steward. Chenango Workshop Briefed On Tactics For A Strong Union (From Leader Correspondent) NORWICH A Chenango Conty employees nit workshop March 19 heard Region V field staff representative Terry Moxley say that the Civil Service Employees Assn. is the most democratically strctred nion in the contry. Bt, he warned, the danger in a democracy is that If the rank and file do not participate by backing p their officers and serving on committees, the power will end p in a few hands. Mr. Moxley said that "we don't have a serios problem" in Region V, bt he rged members not to take their nion responsibilities lightly. "An extremely able CSEA officer who gets no help from yo, the members," he said, "will get ot." He rged the varios Local representatives present "to establish an avene directly to yor membership. See that their qestions and problems are taken care of." Remarking on Governor Carey, Mr. Moxley said that Carey has not lived p to his promises "he doesn't deliver." "Logic and intelligence mean nothing to him. We need leverage and power to deal with him and it behooves yo to spport one another," Mr. Moxley said. Mr. Moxley also ponded home the importance of political action, citing it as an "extremely effective tool on the local level. Politicians remember the workers and organizers even if yo foght hard on the 'other' side," he said. "An organized minority will be heard," he said, "and politicians will take care of the person or persons who can hrt or help them the most." SUNY At Bffalo Nominations Open BUPPALO Civil Service Employees Assn. Local 602, SUNY at Bffalo, is accepting nominations for the following offices: president, first vice-president, second vice-president, third vicepresident, forth vice-president, recording secretary and treasrer. Two representatives from each of the for statewide Bargaining Units also reqire nominatioas, as do delegate and alternate delegate positions. Anyone interested In being nominated, shold send a brief resme to Ms. Pat Ollvieri, nominating committee, Box 16, Hayes HaU. Chck McGeary, Region V pblic relations specialist, told participants how he cold help them pblicize newsworthy events and what eqipment and services were available to members at the regional headqarters in Syracse. Mr. McGeary stressed the important services rendered by the regional research man, Bill Frame: how he helps the field representatives in varios negotiation comparisons. "If Bill can't get an answer for yo, he'll call Albany and get it," Mr. McGeary said. "Try to get yor Locals more active in the commnity," he said. "Show yor commnity yo care abot the schools and all the other important isses. And se the media to get ot the message that yo care," he added. He rged the members to get to work to dispel the poplar myth that CSEA members are overpaid and nderworked, that they lean on shovels and work for hors a day with 30-mlnte coffee breaks. Grievance Filing Fielding qestions on PERB and its relationship to the CSEA, Mr. Moxley said that PERB has degenerated into an arm of the government and is "devoid of impartiality." It is important, if not vital, Mr. Moxley told the grop, that yo file grievances when yo know a contract has been violated. "My experience has been," he said, "that they (management) don't like being taken all the way to binding arbitration, and that after they'vei been down that road once or twice, yo'll see a definite change in their attitde. "They don't like being exposed." he said, with reference to crossexamination on the hearing stand. "And nderstand" the time limits of the varios steps in the grievance procedre," Mr. Moxley emphasized, "so that yo don't lose one becase yo've missed a deadline. Management is spending large sms of money edcating its attorneys in the tricks of the trade," he said, "so we have to be sharp." Strike Organizing Heavy All Over NY (Contined from Page 3) piled a detailed explanation of the Taylor Law and mailed It to the region membership In an effort to abate anxiety related to the strike by clarifying misnderstandings regarding the law. Dan Campbell, regional pblic relations specialist, reported that pledges of spport had been received from the Teamsters and from the New York State Edcators Assn. Larger locals have rented storefronts to be sed as strike On their way back into the conference room at the Chenango Inn are. from left, Shirley Wilcox, Sherbrne-Eariville Central School chapter steward, Christina Perkins. Sherbrne-Eariville treasrer, and Clade Tarbell, Sherbrne-Eariville president. Taking a break at the recent Chenango Conty conference are. from left, Peg Mainsch, a member of the conty nit's board of directors, Sylvia Figary, conty nit steward, Bede Grant, conty treasrer, and Charles Root, conty steward. Discssing workshop topics otside the Chenango Inn are from left, Robert P. Lomis Jr. Norwich city chapter president. Mary Baldwin, Chenango Conty vice-president, and Glenn Krose, conty president. headqarters. Smaller locals have combined to split the rent of a storefront or a motel room. A commnications network of walkie-talkles. CB radios and telephones has been established. Atomobile safety passes have been printed and will be distribted to all picketers and strike sympathizers wishing to park in the state lots. Mr. Campbell said that a woman nearing retirement who two years ago refsed to strike, now says, "I was wrong. I regret It. And anyone who doesn't want to go ot now: I want to see them." Central Region V CSEA president Theodore C. Wenzl and exective vice-president William McGowan sp>oke at a rally at the Hilton Inn Syracse, in Central Region V. Organizers were expecting an adience of 150. Five hndred people showed p. Another meeting in Syracse was planned for abot 100, and 600 attended. All-day meetings were held in the northern conties at SUC at Potsdam and at SUC Ag and Tech at Canton. There was also a meeting held for the Utica-area employees. Regional spervisor Prank Martello otlined, for other members of the field staff, procedres for setting p picket lines, picking strike captains and coordinators, setting p headqarters, arranging for food for the demonstrators and working ot shifts for maximm effectiveness. Richard Cleary, region president. said that the "strike spport is overwhelming and bilding momentm. There is no qestion that the people are ready." Western Region VI Western Region VI president Robert Lattimer spoke at press conferences held Friday in Rochester and in Bffalo. He assred the membership that an effective strike wold prodce the reslts that they demanded and were entitled to. By the end of last week captains had been assigned at every location in the Western Region. There were meetings daily. Signs were printed. Some people dg ot signs which they had sed in demonstrations three years ago and held onto jst in case they wold once again be called to the picket lines. State Headqarters At statewide headqarters in Albany, meanwhile, the staff was bsy keeping Dr. Wenzl's pledge, "We In Albany will do what we can..." Updates and press releases went ot over the wires all week. Meetings were held to form a response to the Governor's agreement to meet with the Union and the Pblic Employment Relations Board before the strike deadline. The Events That Led Up To April 18 (Contined from Page 3) percent Jan. 1, Carey accepts the report for the Operational Services and Instittional Services Units; offers other two Units $350 April 1, with 5 percent Jan. 1. The CSEA negotiators reject the fact-finders' report and the Governor's offer as xiot enogh. Union delegates, meeting at the statewide convention athorize strike ltimatm. April: The Legislatre recesses after an ad hoc committee, selected to review the contract dispte between the CSEA and State, sets April 18, the strike deadline, as the first day for hearings. Governor Carey makes another offer: 5 percent April 1 with another 5 percent April The offer Is rejected as the nion calls It less than the original proposal. Strike plans contine at fll tilt arond the state, althogh cort injnction prohibiting strike Is served on. statewide officers and member;^ of State Exective Committee last week at Directors meeting.