Historic, archived document Do not.assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service Miscellaneous Publication No. 1395 A Job With the Forest Service A Guide To areer Opportunities in Technical Support Positions = fon) Q t+ ©) loo) — A as XT OED ga 94 mo -C5 agos o PHTe} QtTE= =) ence} AOrea Ts e.2 wa Oo. > 1Scn £583 OF A @ =e eee 2065 25 &5 ete as 7S lsc) Nn ad January 1981 What the Forest Service Does The Forest Service has Federal responsibility for national leadership in forestry. This includes top level participation in setting national priorities, formulating programs, and establishing Federal policies that relate to our natural environment. However, Forest Service responsibilities and interests go beyond forested lands. Forests and related rangeland, grassland, brushland, and alpine areas, rich in minerals, water, and wildlife habitat illustrate the wide scope of natural resources involved in forestry. Forestry also involves less tangible values such as scenery, air and water quality, recreation, open space, environmental quality, economic strength, and social well- being. To ensure an effective interrelationship among goals and policies, the Forest Service seeks to: @ Promote and achieve a pattern of ~ natural resource usage that will best meet the needs of people now and in the future. e Protect and improve the quality of air, water, soil, and natural beauty. @ Help to preserve and enhance the quality of “open space’”’ in urban and community areas. @ Generate forestry opportunities to accelerate rural Community growth. @ Encourage the growth and development of forestry-based enterprises that readily respond to consumers’ changing needs. @ Seek optimum forest landownership patterns. @ Improve the welfare of the underprivileged. @ Develop human resources through a variety of special programs such as the Young Adult Conservation Corps. @ Involve the public in forestry policy and program formulation. @ Encourage the development of forestry throughout the world. @ Expand public understanding of environmental conservation. @ Develop and make available a firm scientific base for the advancement of forestry. The Forest Service realizes the importance of being responsive and alert to the changing needs of a dynamic society. Sensitivity to problems and flexibility in solving them are basic to successful _ leadership in the preservation of our natural environment. The Forest Service needs a competent staff of technical support personnel including technicians, aids, skilled workers, clerical personnel, and laborers to assist management in all phases of its work. Since many Forests are in mountainous country, which becomes snow-covered and inaccessible in the winter, much of the technical support work must be done during the other three seasons. Tree planting work is usually done in the spring or fall. Fire control work is largely confined to the “fire season,” the period of greatest fire danger. In the Western States, this is during the summer; and in the Eastern States, this is in early spring and late fall. During the summer months, the supportive staff also works on flood control; disease and insect control; brush disposal; timber stand improvement; and construction and maintenance of roads, trails, campgrounds, sanitation facilities, and buildings. The supportive personnel employed by the Forest Service play a very important role in the accomplishment of the mission. The following categories cover some of their duties and qualification requirements: Forestry Aids and Technicians perform various duties in one or more areas of forestry, including collecting and recording tree height and diameter measurements, recording data collected from rain gages, thinning young timber stands to increase productivity, maintaining public campgrounds, and serving on afirefighting crew orasa lookout at a fire lookout station. Hydrologic Aids and Technicians collect, select, compute, adjust, and process data; prepare charts and reports; and perform related duties supporting professional work in hydrology. Physical Science Aids and Technicians assist professional employees by performing duties such as calibrating and operating measuring instruments, mixing solutions, making chemical analyses, setting up and operating test apparatuses, and compiling and processing scientific data. Biological Aids and Technicians work in biological and agricultural laboratories and field or experimental areas such as greenhouses, growth houses, hatcheries, and wildlife refuges. They provide technical support and assistance to professional personnel engaged in scientific and technical work. Engineering Aids and Technicians assist in the survey, design, and construction of forest roads, trails, recreation areas, bridges, and buildings. Knowledge of transit, level, and staff compass techniques; survey methods and procedure; notekeeping; and safety practices is required. Surveying Aids and Technicians serve as members of crews doing such jobs as route survey work, construction staking, chaining, clearing lines, notekeeping, and other work involved in preliminary surveying. They may also serve as firefighters during periods of high fire danger. Range Aids and Technicians perform various tasks in connection with the management, conservation, development, utilization, and protection of forage and related range resources for livestock or big game. Trade and Craft Workers, such as carpenters, parachute repairers and packers, welders, cooks, bulldozer operators, and others experienced in specific trades and crafts, are employed for construction, maintenance, fire control, and other projects. Forest Workers/Laborers are assigned duties such as eliminating undesirable trees, pruning trees, building firelines, planting seedlings, digging ditches, and loading and unloading equipment and tools. Clerical Personnel are involved in a variety of tasks such as typing and filing, and telephone and receptionist duties. The clerical staff provides assistance in all clerical related functions in support of the agency mission. Qualifications Aids—GS-2 and GS-3 are the beginning grades for range aids, forestry aids, engineering aids, and surveying aids. Candidates for aid positions must have at least one- half year of general experience for the GS-2 grade, and 1 year of such experience for the GS-3 grade. In some cases, high school graduation may be substituted for the one-half year of general experience. Technicians—Technicians usually begin working at the GS-4 grade level. Candidates for these positions must have a minimum of 1% years of general experience and 6 months of specialized experience—a total of 2 years. High school or other education can be substituted for parts of the general and specialized experience requirements. The exact amount of substitution allowed is determined by the nature and length of the subjects studied. Schools offering forestry technician programs are listed at the back of this publication. GS-5 positions generally require 36 months of qualifying work experience with at least 12 months of specialized experience or 180 quarter credits of college or technical school education with some specialized course work in two or more qualifying courses ora combination of work experience and college or technical school education. At least 12 months of the qualifying work experience must have been at the GS-4 level. Clerks—For grade GS-2, 6 months of general office experience or graduation from high school is required. For grade GS-3, 1 year of general office experience or 1 academic year of substantially full-time study ina resident school above the high school level is required. Trade and Craft Workers— Generally 6 months of experience assisting a journey-level worker is required for eligibility to apprentice or helper positions. Usually, 1 month of day-class attendance ina trade school may be substituted for 1 month of required experience. Journey-level trade/craft positions require from 1 to 3 years of specialized experience. Laborer—No previous experience or education is required to start as a laborer. However, to perform the various manual tasks, applicants must be in good physical condition. Sa >, (335) SLT Other Qualifications Applicants must be U.S. citizens and at least 18 years of age on the day they report for duty. The Forest Service is an equal opportunity employer, and appointments are based on qualifications without regard to race, sex, creed, age, color, national origin, religion, handicap, or political or personal favoritism. Pay General Schedule salaries are reviewed frequently, and changes are recommended to Congress and made as needed. Information on current pay scales is available from any Forest Service office or from Federal Job Information Centers of the Office of Personnel Management. Wages for laborers and people in trades and crafts are based on rates paid by non-Government concerns for similar work in the area in which the job is located. Coordinated Federal Wage System Schedules are published once a year based on a survey of geographic areas. Since there will be a time lag of approximately 4 weeks before new employees receive their first paycheck, they should be sure to have sufficient funds to cover expenses. After the first paycheck, they will be paid regularly every 2 weeks. Benefits Vacation and Sick Leave—For vacations and other purposes, most Federal employees earn annual leave according to the number of years they have been in the Federal service: 13 days per year for the first 3 years and 20 days per year for the next 12 years. After 15 years, they earn 26 days of annual leave each year. Sick leave is earned at the rate of 13 days per year. It is intended for use for illnesses serious enough to keep employees away from work and for appointments with doctors, dentists, or opticians. Sick leave that is not used accumulates for future use. It is one of the best forms of insurance an employee can have in case of extended periods of sickness. Retirement—Seven percent of the salaries of career and career- conditional employees is withheld from all paychecks as employee shares of a retirement fund. The Government also contributes 7 percent to the fund, which provides employees and their families or survivors with retirement income. 10 I EE ————— See How To Apply Most permanent positions in the Forest Service are filled by appointment from a list of eligible candidates furnished by the Office of Personnel Management. An eligi- bility list is established as a result of competitive examination; some ex- aminations require a written test and others do not. If the examina- tion does not require a written test, applicants are rated primarily on the experience and education shown on the completed application form. Whether the examination is written or not, applicants with the highest scores are placed at the top of the eligibility list. Each examination announce- ment describes the criteria (educa- tion, experience, etc.) for rating applicants. Applicants must be on the register of qualified candidates in the OPM office covering the area where the job is located. Informa- tion about these examinations can be obtained from one of the OPM Federal Job Information Centers listed at the back of this publication. For some positions, the Forest Service has the authority to recruit and examine applicants on a case basis. For each vacancy, the local employing office issues a recruitment notice, accepts and rates applica- tions, and makes the selection. Candidates applying for consid- eration in the clerical field must take and pass the clerical examina- tion given by the Office of Person- nel Management. Clerk typists must also possess typing proficiency. As soon as clerical applicants receive an eligible rating, they may apply directly to agencies for employment consideration by submitting their Personal Qualifications Statement, Standard Form 171, and a copy of their OPM notice of rating. SAE HT TS ST SE PTI RS ATA sey ePAEN: Na tt 11 DOERR ee For specific information regarding employment opportunities you may wish to contact one of the field offices of the Forest Service listed in the following sections. AZ National Forests! Northern Region Federal Bldg., Missoula, Mont. 59807 Idaho— Clearwater Orofino Idaho Panhandle National Forests? Coeur d’Alene Coeur d’Alene Kaniksu St. Joe Nezperce Grangeville Montana— Beaverhead Dillion Bitterroot Hamilton Custer Billings Deerlodge Butte Flathead Kalispell Gallatin Bozeman Helena Helena Kootenai Libby Lewis and Clark Great Falls Lolo Missoula Rocky Mountain Region 11177 West 8th Ave. Box 25127 Lakewood, Colo. 80225 Colorado— Arapho-Roosevelt? Ft. Collins Grand Mesa, Uncompaghre Gunnison2 Delta Pike-San Isabel? Pueblo Rio Grande Monte Vista Routt Steamboat Springs San Juan Durango White River Glenwood Springs Nebraska— Nebraska- Samuel R. McKelvie2. Chadron South Dakota— Black Hills Custer Wyoming— Bighorn Sheridan Medicine Bow Laramie Shoshone Cody 83544 83814 83530 59725 59840 59103 59701 59901 59715 59601 59923 59403 59801 80521 81416 81008 81144 80477 81301 81601 69337 57730 82801 82070 82414 Southwestern Region 517 Gold Ave., SW. Albuquerque, N. Mex. 87102 Arizona— Apache- Sitgraves? Springerville Coconino Flagstaff Coronado Tucson Kaibab Williams Prescott Prescott Tonto Phoenix New Mexico— Carson Taos Cibola Albuquerque Gila Silver City Lincoln Alamogordo Santa Fe Santa Fe Intermountain Region 324 25th St. Ogden, Utah 84401 Idaho— Boise Boise Caribou Pocatello Challis Challis Payette McCall Salmon Salmon Sawtooth Twin Falls Targhee St. Anthony Nevada— Humboldt Elko Toiyabe Reno Utah— Ashley Vernal Dixie Cedar City Fishlake Richfield Manti-LaSal Price Uinta Provo Wasatch-Cache? Salt Lake City 85938 86001 85702 86046 86301 85034 87571 87112 88061 88310 87501 83706 83201 83226 83638 83467 83301 83445 89801 89501 84078 84020 84701 84501 84601 84138 13 Pacific Southwest Region 630 Sansome St. San Francisco, Calif. 94111 California— Angles Pasadena Cleveland San Diego Eldorado Placerville Inyo Bishop Klamath Yreka Lassen Susanville Los Padres Goleta Mendocino Willows Modoc Alturas Plumas Quincy San Bernardino San Bernardino Sequoia Porterville Shasta-Trinity? Redding Sierra Fresno Six Rivers Eureka Stanislaus-Calaveras Big Tree? Sonora Tahoe Nevada City Pacific Northwest Region 319 SW. Pine St. P.O. Box 3623 Portland, Oreg. 97208 Oregon— Deschutes Bend Fremont Lakeview Malheur John Day Mt. Hood Portland Ochoco Prineville Rogue River Medford Siskiyou Grants Pass Siuslaw Corvallis Umatilla Pendleton Umpqua Roseburg Wallowa-Whitman? Baker Willamette Eugene Winema Klamath Falls Washintgon— Colville Colville Gifford Pinchot Vancouver Mt. Baker- Snoqualmie? Seattle Okanogan Okanogan Olympic Olympia Wenatchee Wenatchee 14 91101 92188 95667 93514 96097 96130 93107 95988 96101 95971 92408 93257 96001 93721 95501 95370 95959 97701 97630 97845 97233 97754 97501 97526 97 330 97801 97470 97814 97440 97601 99114 98660 98101 98840 98501 98801 Eastern Region 633 West Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 53203 Ilinois— Shawnee Harrisburg Indiana and Ohio— Wayne-Hoosier? Bedford Michigan— Hiawatha Escanaba Huron-Manistee2 Cadillac Ottawa Ironwood Minnesota— Chippewa Cass Lake Superior Duluth Missouri— Mark Twain Rolla New Hampshire and Maine— White Mountain Laconia Pennsylvania— Allegheny Warren Vermont— Green Mountain Rutland West Virginia— Monongahela Elkins Wisconsin— Chequamegon Park Falls Nicolet Rhinelander Southern Region 1720 Peachtree Rd., NW. Atlanta, Ga. 30309 Alabama— National Forests in Alalbama? Conecuh Talladega Tuskegee Arkansas— Ouachita Ozark-St. Rancis Florida— National Forests in Florida? Apalachicola Ocala Osceola Montgomery William B. Bankhead Hot Springs Nat’! Park Russelville Tallahassee 62946 47421 49829 49601 49938 56633 55801 65401 03246 16365 05701 26241 54552 54501 36101 71901 7 2801 32301 Georgia— Chattahoochee- Oconee? Kentucky— Daniel Boone Louisiana— Kisatchie Mississippi— National Forests in Mississippi? Bienville Delta DeSota Holly Springs Homochitto Tombigbee North Carolina— ’ Gainesville Winchester Pineville Jackson National Forests in North Carolina? Croatan Nantahala Pisgah Uwharrie Puerto Rico— Caribbean South Carolina— Francis Marion- Sumter? Tennessee— Cherokee Texas— National Forests in Texas? Angelina Davy Crockett Sabine Sam Houston Virginia— George Washington Jefferson Asheville Rio Piedras Columbia Cleveland Lufkin Harrisonburg Roanoke 30501 40391 71360 39205 28802 00928 29202 37311 75901 22801 24011 Alaska Region Federal Office Bldg. P.O. Box 1628 Juneau, Alaska 99802 Alaska— Chugach Anchorage Tongass-Chatham Sitka Tongass-Ketchikan Ketchikan Tongass-Stikine Petersburg ‘Headquarters locations in boldface type opposite National Forests. “Two or more separately proclaimed National Forests under one supervisor. 99502 99835 99901 99833 15) Research Headquarters Laboratory Forest Products Laboratory North Walnut St. P.O. Box 5130 Madison, Wis. 53705 Forest and Range Experiment Stations Pacific Northwest—809 NE. Sixth Ave. Portland, Oreg. 97232 (Oreg., Wash) Pacific Southwest—1960 Addison St., Box 245, Berkeley, Calif. 94701 (Calif.) Intermountain—507 25th St., Og- den, Utah 84401 (Utah, Nev., Mont., Idaho) Rocky Mountain—240 West Pro- spect St., Fort Collins, Color. 80521 (West Tex., Okla., Kans., Nebr., S. Dak., Wyo, Colo., N. Mex., Ariz.) North Central—Folwell Paul, Minn. 55108 (Mich., Minn., Wis., lowa, Mo.,Ind., II].) Ave., St. Northeastern—370 Reed Broomall, Pa. 19008 (New England, N.Y.,N.J., Pa., W. Va., Ohio) Rd., Southern—T-10210 U.S. Postal Ser- vice Bldg., 701 Loyola Ave., New Orleans, La. 70113 (East Tex., Okla., La., Ark., Miss., Ala.) Southeastern—Post Office Bldg., P.O. Box 2570, Asheville, N.C. 28802 (Fla., Ga., N.C., S.C., Va., Ky.) 16 State and Private Forestry Areas State and Private Forestry offices are located in the Regional Headquarters with the exception of the following Areas: Northeastern Area—S&PF (Includes States in the Eastern Region—See map.) 370 Reed Rd. Broomall, Pa. 19008 Southeastern Area—S&PF (Includes States in the Southern Region—See map.) 1720 Peachtree Rd., NW. Atlanta, Ga. 30309 Forest Technician Schools in the United States and Canada GEORGIA Abraham Baldwin Agriculture College ABAC Station Tifton 81794 Savannah Area Voca- tional-Tech. School The following schools offer training and preparation (1- or 2-year programs) for those interested ina career as a forestry technician or forest and range fire control technician in the Forest Service. Other schools may offer similar programs. CALIFORNIA American River College 4700 College Oak Dr. Sacramento 95841 Lassen Comm. College 1100 Main St. Susanville 96130 Mount San Antonio College 1100 North Grande Ave. Walnut 91789 College of the Redwoods 1040 Del Norte St. Eureka 99501 Reedley College 995 North Reed Ave. Reedley 93654 Santa Rosa Jr. College 1501 Mendocino Ave. Santa Rosa 95401 Sierra College 5000 Rocklin Rd. Rocklin 95677 FLORIDA Lake City Comm. College Lake City 32055 Savannah 31408 IDAHO North Idaho College Coeur d’Alene 83814 ILLINOIS Southeastern Illinois College 333 West College St. Harrisburg 62946 KENTUCKY Forestry & Wood Tech. University of Kentucky Quicksand 41363 MAINE Forest Technician Prog. Unity College Unity 04988 MAINE (con.) Forest Technician Program University of Maine Orono 04988 MARYLAND Allegany Comm. College Cumberland 21502 MICHIGAN Alpena Comm. College Alpena 49707 Ford Forestry Center Michigan Technological University L’Anse 49946 17 MINNESOTA Brainerd Area Voca- tional Tech. Inst. 300 Quince St. Brainerd 56401 North Central School Univ. Of Minnesota Grand Rapids 55744 Vermillion Comm. College 1900 East Camp St. Ely 55731 MONTANA Flathead Valley Comm. College P.O. Box 1174 Kalispel 599901 NEW HAMPSHIRE Forest Technician Curriculum Univ. of New Hampshire Durham 03824 NEW YORK Agricultural & Tech- nical College State Univ. of New York Morrisville 13408 Ranger School Forest Technician Program SUNY College of Env. Sci. & Forestry Wanakena 13695 Paul Smith’s College of Arts & Sciences Paul Smiths 12970 NORTH CAROLINA Haywood Technical Inst. P.O. Box 457 Clyde 28721 Martin Technical Inst. P.O. Drawer 866 Williamston 27892 Wayne Comm. College Drawer 1878 Goldsboro 27530 OHIO Hocking Tech. College Nelsonville 45764 OKLAHOMA Eastern Oklahoma State College Wilburton 74578 OREGON Central Oregon Comm. College College Way Bend 97701 Chemeketa Comm. College Salem 97308 Clatsop Comm. College Astoria 97103 Lane Community College 4000 East 30th Ave. Eugene 97401 Mt. Hood Comm. College 26000 SE. Stark Street Gresham 97030 a Southwestern Oregon Comm. College P.O. Box 518 Coos Bay 97420 Treasure Valley Comm. 650 College Ontario 97914 Umpqua Comm. College Roseburg 97470 PENNSYLVANIA Mont Alto Campus The Pennsylvania State Univ. Mont Alto 17237 Williamsport Area Comm. College 1005 West Third St. Williamsport 17701 SOUTH CAROLINA Horry-Georgetown Tech. College P.O. Box 710 Conway 29526 VIRGINIA Debney S. Lancaster Comm. College Clifton Forge 24422 WASHINGTON Centralia College Centralia 98531 Everett Community College 801 Wetmore Ave. Everett 98201 Green River Comm. College 12401 SE. 320the St. Auburn 98002 Peninsula College Port Angeles 98362 Shoreline Comm. College 16101 Greenwood Ave. North Seattle 98133 Spokane Comm. College East 3403 Mission Avenue Spokane 99202 Wenatchee Valley College Wenatchee 98291 WEST VIRGINIA Glenville State College Glenville 26351 CANADA ALBERTA Forest Technology School Hinton ONTARIO Forest Technician Program Lakehead University Thunder Bay Upper Ottawa Valley Campus Algonquin College of Applied Arts & Technology 315 Pembroke Street East Pembroke Sir Sandford Fleming College Lindsay NEW BRUNSWICK Maritime Forest Ranger School Fredericton Federal Job Information Centers For specific information about examinations for positions mentioned, contact the nearest Federal Job Information Center of the Office of Personnel Management listed below. Some Job Information Centers provide information regarding jobs in other jurisdictions (city, county, or State). Those Intergovernmental Job Information Centers are identified below bya (@). ALABAMA Huntsville: Southerland Bldg. 806 Governors Dr, NW., 35801 (205) 453-5070 ALASKA Anchorage: Federal Bldg. & U.S. Courthouse 7ONG St P/O: Box 22, 99513 (907) 271-5821 ARIZONA Phoenix: 522 North Central Ave., 85004 (602) 261-4736 ARKANSAS Little Rock: Federal Bldg. Rm. 1319 700 West Capitol Ave., 72202 (501) 378-5842 CALIFORNIA Los Angeles: Linder Bldg. 845 South Figueroa, 90017 (213) 688-3360 Sacramento: Federal Bldg., 650 Capital Mall, 95814 (916) 440-3441 20 St eT ee ee Ene ene ee San Diego 880 Front St., 92188 (714) 293-6165 San Francisco Federal Bldg., Rm. 1001 450 Golden Ave., 94102 (415) 566-6667 COLORADO Denver: 1845 Sherman St., 80203 (303) 837-3506 CONNECTICUT Hartford: Federal Bldg., Rm. 717, 450 Main St., 06103 (203) 244-3096 DELAWARE e Wilmington: Federal Bldg., 844 King St., 19801 (302) 571-6288 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Metro Area: 1900 E Street, NW., 20415 (202) 737-9616 FLORIDA @ Miami: 1000 Brickell Ave., Suite 600, 33131 (305) 350-4725 @ Orlando: 80 North Hughey Ave., 32801 (305) 420-6148 GEORGIA Atlanta: Richard B. Russell Federal Bldg., 75 Spring St., SW., 30303 (404) 221-4315 GUAM Agana: 238 O’Hara St. Room 308, 96910 344-5242 HAWAII Honolulu (and Island of Oahu) Federal Bldg., Room 1310 300 Ala Moana Blvd., 96850 (808) 546-8600 IDAHO Boise: Box 035 Federal Bldg., 550 West Fort Street, 83724 (208) 384-1726 ILLINOIS Chicago: Dirksen Bldg. Rm. 1322 219 South Dearborn St., 60604 (312) 353-5136 INDIANA indianapolis: 46 East Ohio Street, Room 123, 46204 (317) 269-7161 or 7162 IOWA Des Moines: 210 Walnut St., Rm. 191, 50309 (515) 284-4546 KANSAS Wichita: One-Twenty Bldg., Rm. 101, 120 South Market St., 67202 (316) 267-6311, ext. 106 In Johnson and Wyandott Counties, dial 374-5702 KENTUCKY Louisville: Federal Bldg. 600 Federal PI, 40202 (502) 582-5130 LOUISIANA New Orleans: F. Edward Hebert Bidg., 610 South St., Rm. 103, 70130 (504) 589-2764 MAINE Augusta: Federal Bldg., Rm. 611 Sewall St. & Western Ave., 04330 (207) 622-6171, ext. 269 MARYLAND Baltimore: Garmatz Federal Bldg. 101 West Lombard St., 21201 (301) 962-3822 DC Metro Area: 1900 E St. NW., 20415 (202) 737-9616 MASSACHUSETTS Boston: 3 Center Plaza, 02108 (617) 223-2571 MICHIGAN Detroit: 477 Michigan Ave., Rm. 595, 48226 (313( 266-6950 MINNESOTA Twin Cities: Federal Bldg. Ft. Snelling, Twin Cities, 55111 (612) 725-3355 MISSISSIPPI Jackson: 100 West Capitol St. (Suite 102), 39201 (601) 969-4585 MISSOURI Kansas City: Federal Bldg., Rm. 129 601 East 12th St. 64106 (816) 374-5702 St. Louis Federal Bldg., Rm. 1712, 1520 Market St., 63103 (314) 425-4285 2A MONTANA Helena: Federal Bldg. & Courthouse 301 South Park, Rm. 153, 59601 (406) 449-5388 NEBRASKA Omaha: U.S. Courthouse and Post Office Bldg. Rm. 1014, 215 North 17th St., 68102 NEVADA e Reno: Mill & South Virginia Sts. P.O7BO%3296;69505 (702) 784-5535 NEW HAMPSHIRE Portsmouth: Federal Bldg. Rm. 104 Daniel & Penhallow Sts., 03801 (603) 436-7720 ext. 762 NEW JERSEY Newark: Federal Bldg., 970 Broad St., 07102 (201) 645-3673 In Camden, dial (215) 597-7440 NEW MEXICO Albuquerque: Federal Bldg. 421 Gold Ave., SW. 87102 (505) 766-2557 NEW YORK Bronx: 590 Grand Concourse, 10451 (212) 292-466 Buffalo: 111 West Huron St., Rm. 35, 14202 (716) 846-4001 Jamaica: 90-04 161st St., Rm. 200, 11432 (212) 526-6192 22 New York City: Federal Bldg., 26 Federal Plaza, 10007 (212) 264-0422 Syracuse: 100 South Clinton St., 12360 (315) 423-5660 NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh: Federal Bldg. 310 New Bern Ave. P.O. Box 25069, 27611 (919) 755-4361 NORTH DAKOTA Fargo: Federal Bldg., Rm. 202 657 Second Ave. North, 58102 (701) 237-5771, ext. 363 OHIO Cleveland: Federal Bldg., 1240 East 9th St., 44199 (216) 522-4232 Dayton: Federal Bldg. Lobby 200 West 2nd St., 45402 (5:13).225-2720 and 2854 OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City: 200 NW. Fifth St., 73102 (405) 231-4948 OREGON Portland: Federal Bldg., Lobby (North) 1220 SW. Third St., 97204 (503) 221-3141 PENNSYLVANIA @ Harrisburg: Federal Bldg., Rm. 168, 17108 (717) 782-4494 SEY LE RE Philadelphia: Wm. J. Green, Jr., Fed. Bldg. 600 Arch Street, 19106 (215) 597-7440 Pittsburgh Fed. Bldg., 1000 Liberty Ave., 15222 (412) 644-2755 PUERTO RICO San Juan: Federal & P.O. Bidg., Rm. 310 Kennedy Plaza, 02903 (401) 528-4447 SOUTH CAROLINA Charleston: Federal Bldg., 334 Meeting St., 29403 (803) 724-4328 SOUTH DAKOTA Rapid City: Rm. 201, Federal Building U.S. Court House, 515 9th St. 57701 (605) 348-2221 TENNESSEE _ Memphis: Federal Bldg., 167 N. Main St. 38103 (901) 521-3956 TEXAS Dallas: Rm. 1C42, 1100 Commerce St., 75242 (214) 749-7721 El Paso: Property Trust Bldg.—Suite N302 2211 East Missouri Ave., 79903 (915) 543-7425 Houston: 702 Caroline Street, 77002 (713) 226-5501 San Antonio: ¢43 East Durango Blvd., 78205 (512) 229-6600 UTAH Salt Lake City: 350 South Main St., Rm. 484, 84101 (801) 524-5744 VERMONT Burlington: Federal Bldg., Rm. 614 P.O. Box 489 Elmwood Ave. & Pearl St., 05402 (802) 862-6712 VIRGINIA Norfolk: Federal Bldg., Rm. 220 200 Granby Mall, 23510 (804) 441-3355 D.C. Metro Area: 1900 E Street, NW., 20415 (202) 737-9616 WASHINGTON @ Seattle: Federal Bldg., 915 Second Ave., 98174 (206) 442-4365 WEST VIRGINIA @ Charleston: | Federal Bldg., 500 Quarrier St., 25301 (304) 343-61681, ext. 226 WISCONSIN Milwaukee: Plankinton Bldg., Rm. 205 161 West Wisconsin Ave., 53202 (414) 244-3761 WYOMING Cheyenne: 2120 Capital Ave., Rm. 304 P.O. Box 967, 82001 (307) 778-2220, ext. 2108 ve U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1981 — 337-031/1395 23