Tuesday, March 31, 2009

NEW COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS

The Greenburgh Town Board has appointed Victor Carosi as the new Commissioner of Public Works, replacing Al Regula who retired after over 34 years of service to the town. Butch Nanna was reappointed Deputy Commissioner of Public Works. Mr. Carosi has served as Director of Public Works and Village Engineer for the Village of Rye Brook since 1997. He is a past President of the New York State Society of Professional Engineers Westchester/Putnam Chapter. Mr. Carosi will start his service with the town on May 4th. Please welcome our new Commissioner. PAUL FEINER
The following are highlights of his background:
1997 – Present VILLAGE OF RYE BROOK, Rye Brook, N.Y.
A municipal government serving a community of approximately 10,000 residents.
Village Engineer & Director of Public Works
Provide direct supervision and management of the Building, Engineering and Highway / Public
Works departments for the Village of Rye Brook. Prepare and manage departmental operations
budget of over $4.2 million, inclusive of special maintenance accounts of $500,000, and annual
Capital Improvement program of $660,000. Have full responsibility for all engineering and public
works projects of the Village and report directly to the Village Administrator, Mayor and Village
Board of Trustees.
•Organize, direct and coordinate the activities of the Public Works Department, Building
Department and Engineering Department.
•Supervise a staff of twenty, including professional, office staff and public works employees.
•Formulate departmental policies and plan long-range programs.
•Prepare and submit annual operating budget for each department to the Village Administrator
and present same at annual budget meetings to the Village Board.
•Direct and provide general supervision to various departmental activities including: street and
sidewalk construction and maintenance; street cleaning and snow removal; sewer repair and
maintenance; street tree maintenance; Village compost operations; maintenance of Village
buildings and motor vehicle fleet; Planning Board business and activities.
•Supervise or undertake preparation of plans, specifications and contracts for construction,
maintenance, and materials procurement contracts.
•Inspect field operations and manage all public works contracts.
•Coordinate activities of multiple municipal boards and committees including the Planning Board
and the Environmental Conservation Committee.
•Make special studies and reports on a variety of subjects and activities as basis for
recommendations to the Village Mayor and Board of Trustees.
•Work closely with Village Administrator on wide ranging tasks and municipal activities.
•Provide technical support to all other municipal departments related to infrastructure and
facilities management.
•Extensive contact and coordination with other government officials, engineering and planning
consultants, and legal counsel on matters involving codes, public works, planning, labor and
public contracts, developments, and special studies.
•Attend bi-weekly Village Board of Trustees meetings, bi-weekly Planning Board meetings, and
special meetings and task forces.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Serving as the first Village Engineer for the Village of Rye Brook.
Provided direct daily support and engineering supervision for the construction of a new multi-purpose
sports athletic field. This $3.5 million dollar project includes artificial turf surface and an extensive
underground water detention system. Key problems resolved included coordinating the relining of several
hundred feet of high-pressure gas transmission line that crosses the field playing area and working with
poor subsurface soils and drainage problems. Proud to note this field hosted sporting events during the
2007 Empire Games.
Secured grant funding for storm drain improvement projects in the Village following damage from the
April 2007 storm.
Secured Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding in 2007 and 2002 for sidewalk and
streetscape improvements within selected areas of the Village. These improvements provided new
sidewalks, curbing, and trees to provide safer pedestrian movement within certain population centers of the
community.
Provided general support and represented the Village through the construction of the Village’s first Fire
House. This facility, opened in 2004, provides accommodations for the Villages fire department with
sleeping quarters, day room and support areas. Two drive-through bays house the Village emergency
apparatus. The facility has a residential architectural look to blend with the character of the neighborhood.
Oversaw largest single development in the Village from inception to successful completion. Development
consisted of over 160 single-family homes, 40 town homes, a community center, a 162 room senior living
facility and a small retail center.
Established a work order system for Public Works to track daily activities of the department. Automated
the fuel dispensing system from hand written to a computerized recording system. Researched and
currently implementing a computer based system for managing the daily operations of the building and
public works. This software system, when implemented, will enable the recording and tracking of all
building, planning, and public works operations. The goal is accurate and accountable records
management of departmental work, establishment of on-line permits and work order requests, exchange of
information and forms, codes and procedures, and to compile extensive paper records and maps to digital
form. Developing municipal GIS system to map all infrastructure and enable use as tool for future
planning needs.
Implemented the Municipal Separate Storm System program (MS4) as outlined by the NYS DEC.
Implemented a roadway pavement management system to record, track, and assist with roadway condition
forecasting for with future pavement improvements. An important system function enables the
municipality to match a municipal-wide pavement condition rating against budgeting to assist with future
Capital needs.
1990 - 1997 WESTCHESTER JOINT WATER WORKS, Mamaroneck, N.Y.
Public Benefit Corporation, providing water service to approximately 15,000 customers through a
network of over 200 miles of distribution mains. Net sales (1997) of over $5 million and average
daily pumpage of 14 mg.
Engineer
Supervisor of the Engineering Department engaged in the design, management, and construction of
new water mains. Oversee an annual expenditure of approximately $750,000 for water main
construction and rehabilitation. Provide direct supervision to Engineering Department of two full
time and several seasonal personnel. Direct operations of construction field crews on emergency
repair work.
•Design all water main installations and rehabilitation projects
•Prepare water main specifications and standards for competitive public bidding
•Manage field water main construction contracts
•Provide engineering for new water main construction
•Extensive interaction with consultants in their design of water systems for proposed
developments
•Review and approve water systems for all proposed new developments
•Evaluate industrial and commercial water systems for conformance with backflow prevention
guidelines
•Review and approve plans and specifications for the installation of backflow prevention devices
•Insure adequacy of customer water services and meters with domestic demands
•Approve and review residential and commercial fire sprinkler system hydraulics
•Design, supervise, and evaluate fire flow tests
ACHIEVEMENTS
Implemented a multi-year program for the rehabilitation of several miles of aging unlined,
turburculated water mains with new cement lining. Positive effect on community has encouraged
more funds to be appropriated to expand the cleaning and lining program in the distribution system.
Instituted program to update extensive original pen and ink maps and records to digital format leading
to Geographical Information System implementation to reduce labor needed to locate existing
underground facilities and improve customer interaction.
1988 - 1990 HYDROQUAL, Inc. Mahwah, NJ
An environmental science and engineering consulting firm
Engineer I
•Analysis of water quality data and conduct of process related field studies
•Field engineer for 8 week evaluation of UV disinfection process at a 15 mgd wastewater
treatment plant
•Test and evaluate experimental UV disinfection apparatus
•Coordinate activities for major study of floating refuse in New York Harbor
ACHIEVEMENTS
Automated data reduction process for a major water quality study of the Long Island Sound, and for a
CSO study on the New York City Jamaica Bay. Created master data files onto an HP 9000 system,
and developed routines to select, reduce and display data.
Monitored plant processes and performed field sampling and bacteriological analysis of data to
determine capacity of the UV disinfection system at a new wastewater treatment plant to assess
alternatives to bring plant into permitting compliance.
SKILLS
New York State Licensed Professional Engineer # 072510
Computer literate with basic office automation including word processing, spreadsheet applications,
email and AutoCAD design software.
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
Immediate Past-President New York State Society of Professional Engineers Westchester/Putnam
Chapter (Served 2-terms as President of the Chapter)
Westchester County Association of Public Works Administrators
National Society of Professional Engineers
AWARDS
Young Engineer of the Year 1998, New York State Society of Professional Engineers
Westchester/Putnam Chapter.
EDUCATION
B.C.E., Civil Engineering, May 1988, Manhattan College
A.E.S., Engineering Science, May 1986, Westchester Community College

Greenburgh: Named by MONEY MAGAZINE in 2008 as “ONE OF THE BEST PLACES TO LIVE” IN AMERICA (#80)

JOB E MAIL LIST---I am trying to help unemployed Greenburgh residents find work. If your company/business has any job openings please e mail me at pfeiner@greenburghny.com. If you are out of work and want to be advised of job openings please advise.

THIS COULD BE HELPFUL IF YOU ARE OUT OF WORK

Dear Supervisor Feiner,
Please be aware that Westchester Jewish Community Services has compiled an Economic Transition Resource Guide that can be accessed from the WJCS home page. It has been recently compiled to assist people who are out of work.
Sincerely,
Linda Schulz
Coordinator, Livable Communities Connections Project
Town of Greenburgh
Westchester Jewish Community Services
914 761-0600, Ext. 314

BRAIN FOR THE GYM- AN INTERESTING IDEA FOR PARKS, TDYCC OR LIBRARY IF WE COULD GET GRANTS

The following article appeared in the Wall Street Journal. I think this is an interesting idea--especially if the parks dept, TDYCC or library can get a grant to fund such an idea....

The Latest in Mental Health: Working Out at the 'Brain Gym'
Outfits Promise to Keep Older Minds Sharp With Computers, Walnuts and Green By KELLY GREENE
SAN FRANCISCO -- Linda Hale Bucklin, a 63-year-old writer, signed up on the spot when she saw a new "gym for the brain" in her neighborhood here. She now works out three times a week and credits a computer "visual processing" program for helping her find her car keys faster and sharpen her tennis skills.

On the court, "my game is just at a different level," says Ms. Bucklin. "I'm playing with 40-year-olds, and I'm holding my own really well."


Linda Hale Bucklin
Vibrant Brains, the business that drew her in, has attracted about 200 members since December 2007, according to its owners. Patrons pay $60 a month to work out on 20 computer stations loaded with "mental fitness" software, including a "neurobics circuit" that purports to stretch the brain. Ms. Bucklin says she's addicted to an art-auction game that displays a dozen Monets for purchase. "Then they'll intersperse them with other Monets, and you have to tell them apart," she says. "I minored in art history, and I still find it difficult."

Thousands of Americans are choosing to join a small, but growing, number of "brain gyms" springing up around the country. Similar brain-teaser programs are available on home computers, sometimes free of charge. The scientific jury is still out on the efficacy of such software.

The centerpiece of most outlets is a computer lab equipped with software from companies with names like Posit Science Corp., CogniFit Ltd., Lumos Labs Inc. and Happy Neuron Inc. Like gym rats who hit the weight machines or take Pilates classes, some users of the new technology say they prefer working with personal trainers. In this context, sessions are spent doing things like mental-fitness assessments and relaxation exercises in addition to basic cognitive training.

Sparks of Genius, in Boca Raton, is a Florida start-up drawing older adults with "scientific-based brain-fitness workouts." In southern California, a dozen "Nifty after Fifty" fitness clubs are combining traditional exercise with time in front of computer screens, claiming that mental calisthenics work best after physical exercise. Canyon Ranch, a Tucson, Ariz.-based spa operator, has added a series of "Memory & More" programs at its Lenox, Mass., resort, which include classes in brain nutrition, genetic workups, and cognitive training.

Brain exercise is spreading beyond gym walls, too. In Chicago, "Marbles: The Brain Store" offers classes on improving mental health. The New England Cognitive Center, a nonprofit group in Hartford, Conn., is teaching trainers to take its "Brain G.Y.M.M." program to community centers around the country. More than 700 retirement communities have added computerized brain-fitness centers in the past three years, according to Alvaro Fernandez, co-founder of SharpBrains Inc., a firm that surveys the brain-fitness software market.

"We saw this area explode last year," says Mr. Fernandez. He estimates that consumers spent more than $80 million in 2008 on mental fitness. "You have an industry with tools and coaches. This is more real than people think."

The industry pins its claims for brain exercise on a relatively new scientific discovery: neuroplasticity, the brain's ability to rewire itself throughout life by creating neural connections in response to mental activity. In a study published in 2006 in the Journal of the American Medical Association, a clinical trial involving 2,832 older adults concluded that "cognitive training" -- such as identifying patterns in a series of letters or words -- helped improve memory and reasoning skills.

Brain Workout
Can you name who painted "The Persistence of Memory"? Fold a piece of paper into a brain shape? Try some exercises designed to test your mental fitness.

Brain Trivia Crossword Puzzle: Test your knowledgeOrigami Brain: Make a brain model out of paperCool Brain Trick: See hidden 3D imagesBrain Aerobics: Test your memory and attention skillsSpeed: Brain response to soundsA more recent study, of 487 adults aged 65 and older, found that people who trained on brain-fitness software for 40 hours over eight weeks noted significant improvement with memory and attention skills. The study is scheduled to be published in the April edition of the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society.

That said, "mental fitness" is still a squishy concept. Some scientists consider brain gyms simply the latest gimmick to trade on the public's fear of age-related dementia. An estimated 5.3 million Americans already have Alzheimer's disease. And as the huge baby-boom generation continues to gray, the Alzheimer's Association predicts that, by 2010, nearly a half-million new cases will develop every year -- a trend that will last for decades.

Some neuroscientists say it's simply too early to tell whether a specific form of brain exercise will result in lasting benefits or a lower incidence of dementia.

"Cognitive activity is probably good, and it may make someone sharper. But there's very little evidence that shows that these things in a controlled trial reduce Alzheimer's disease or affect everyday function," says David Loewenstein, a psychiatry professor at the University of Miami's Miller School of Medicine.

But the "worried well" and people already in the early stages of dementia aren't waiting for research findings. More than 5.5 million copies of Nintendo Co.'s "Brain Age" games have been sold in the U.S. since 2006, the company says, jumpstarting awareness of the brain-exercise field.

While many brain-flexing centers are marketed primarily toward baby boomers, that generation's parents are signing up, as well. Last year, Eva Slane, an 80-year-old retired theatrical agent, joined Neurobics Club, a brain gym in Sarasota, Fla. "I would like to stay as sharp as I am," she says. Her favorite piece of equipment at the moment: the Dakim BrainFitness System, a touch-screen computer that uses a game-show-like format with stories, voiceovers and pre-1950s film and music clips.


Photo: vibrantBrains
Working out at Vibrant Brains, a 'brain gym' in San Francisco.
Marshall Kahn, an 82-year-old family doctor in Fullerton, Calif., says he got such a boost from brain exercises he started doing at a "Nifty after Fifty" club that he decided to start seeing patients again part-time. "Doing all the mental exercise," he says, "I realized I've still got it."

Lisa Schoonerman, the 41 year-old co-founder of Vibrant Brains LLC, says she first looked into cerebral gyms after her mother was diagnosed with frontotemporal dementia -- an often fast-progressing form of memory loss. Her partner, Jan Zivic, had used earlier versions of brain games after a car accident 11 years ago left her in a coma and compromised much of her memory. Both were struck by the idea of bulking up the brain, what brain scientists refer to as "cognitive reserve." The theory: People engaged in greater degrees of mental stimulation increase their brain mass and neural pathways, protecting them if a brain injury or dementia starts chipping away at brain connections.

The duo's first storefront, dubbed vibrantBrains, has a small retail area, computer lab and a lounge stocked with walnuts and green tea. (Some nutritionists say such snacks promote brain health.) A second location opened in January.

Customer Gail Moore, 63, says it was tough to adjust to never feeling like she "won" at the exercises. "I simply hate this one called 'Master Gardener.' All the leaves look exactly alike to me, and I keep missing it. But I keep telling myself that the point is not getting very good at something, the point is doing it."

Monday, March 30, 2009

ANOTHER JOB POSTING--COLLEGE OF WESTCHESTER


There is an IMMEDIATE part-time position available at The College of Westchester for an Academic Advisor for the Evening College.

This position requires someone who is available:

Monday - 5pm to 10pm
Wednesday - 5pm to 10 pm
An occassional Tuesday - 5pm to 10pm
An occassional Saturday - 9am to 2pm
The hours available are 5 hours per evening/day, a total of 15 hours per week.

Skills Required:

Master's Degree
People / Communication Skills
Someone who has worked in Academics or Business area
Ability to handle a large amount of paperwork and good writing and listening skills are a big plus
Academic Advisoring / Counseling is a big plus, but not necessary
Preferrably someone who lives locally


Resumes can be sent via email to:
Daphne Galkin, M.A.

Advising Coordinator

The College of Westchester

325 Central Park Avenue

White Plains, NY 10606

914-831-0413

dgalkin@cw.edu

--NOTE: The job opening posted last week re: LOIS BRONZ CHILD CARE has been filled

Sunday, March 29, 2009

RIDGE HILL INTERSECTION-TRAFFIC SAFETY IMPROVEMENTS


When it became clear to Greenburgh, Ardsley & Hastings officials that we could not legally stop the RidgeHill development from being approved by Yonkers we entered into an agreement with the city and Ridge Hill developers. Ridgehill would contribute $5 million towards road improvements. A committee made up of representativers of Greenburgh, Ardsley & Hastings has been meeting. This committee has been reviewing various traffic safety options.This is a summary of the committees most recent meeting, as reported by Thomas Madden, Commissioner of Planning.
PAUL FEINER

At the March 19, 2009, Ridgehill Intersection Improvement Committee, discussed and classified the twelve project study areas into three categories, in order better allocate resources when studying the intersections and road segments. These categories are 1) Intersections that would benefit from further study and have the most impact; 2) Intersections or improvements that should be sent to the State or County as a report and analysis for future road work considerations; and 3) No improvements needed until 2028.



Category A: Intersections that would benefit from further study



1) Route 9A and Jackson Avenue

a) Suggested improvements

It is proposed to add an exclusive left-turn lane to all approaches and to add an exclusive right-turn lane to the northbound approach, so that the southbound, eastbound, and westbound approaches would consist of a left turn lane and a through/right turn lane, and the northbound approach would consist of a left turn lane, a through lane, and a right turn lane. The traffic signal would also be improved.



2) Jackson Avenue and South Sprain Road

a) Suggested improvements

It is proposed to add an exclusive left turn lane to the northbound approach, and to add a right turn lane to the eastbound approach. So that the northbound approach would consist of two left turn lanes, and a right turn lane. The eastbound approach would consist of a right turn lane and a through lane, and the westbound approach would consist of a left turn lane and a through lane. The traffic signal would also be improved.



3) Jackson Avenue and North Sprain Road

a) Suggested improvements

The installation of a traffic signal along with a realignment of the intersection to a typical T-intersection will eliminate the delays at this intersection.



4) Route 9A and Ashford Avenue

a) Suggested improvements

It is proposed to add one additional through lane to each the southbound, westbound, and eastbound approaches, along with the required signal improvements to improve the operation of this intersection. This major improvement will require considerable study due in part to the fact that there is little available land for the improvements.



5) Widening of Route 9A between Ashford Avenue and Heatherdell Road

a) Suggested improvements

Study in conjunction with Route 9A and Ashford Avenue to widen the road and straighten horizontal and vertical curves.



Category B: Intersections or improvements that should be sent to the State or County as a report and analysis for future road work considerations.



1) Jackson Avenue and Southbound Sprain Brook Parkway Ramps

a) Suggested improvements

It is proposed to add an additional southbound exclusive left turn lane. The southbound double left with the required signal improvements will improve the operation of this intersection.



2) Jackson Avenue and Northbound Sprain Brook Parkway Ramps

a) Suggested improvements

Redistributing the available green time is proposed to improve the operations at this location.



3) Sprain Road and Ardsley Road/Ashford Avenue

a) Suggested improvements

The installation of a traffic signal along with a realignment of the intersection is recommended. It is proposed to add an eastbound left turn lane and a westbound left turn lane. The horizontal and vertical curves must be closely studied to determine how much the slope of Ardsley Road must be modified in order to allow for safe stopping during inclement weather, as this is anticipated to be the greatest issue with the addition of a traffic signal.

4) "S" curve along Jackson Avenue between Sprain Road and the Park

a) Suggested improvements

Look at widening the road to straighten horizontal and vertical curves.



5) Ramp from Route 9A to the NYS Thruway

a) Suggested improvements

Redesign to have two new ramps that would outlet unto 9a under current thruway bridge abutments in order to make this “urban” intersection.



Category C: No improvements needed until 2028



1) Route 9A and Lawrence Street

a) Suggested improvements

None



2) Jackson Avenue and St. Andrews Way

a) Suggested improvements

The installation of a traffic signal along with a realignment of the intersection to a typical T-intersection will eliminate the delays at this intersection.

MORE JOBS -ANDRUS


I am now working at the Andrus children center in Yonkers. There are many positions interested individuals need to review the website if they are interested.

http://www.andruschildren.org/Join_Our%20Team_Positions.htm
from a resident...

Saturday, March 28, 2009

ANOTHER JOB OPPORTUNITY--INTERIM VP OF MARKETING


Here's one for you...

-----Original Message-----
From: juliealpers@earthlink.net [mailto:juliealpers@earthlink.net]
Sent: Friday, March 27, 2009 6:13 PM
Subject: CONSULTING Opportunity: Interim VP Marketing Job Description

Hi,

There's an interesting job opening covering for a VP of Marketing in
entertainment..
Please forward to friends. If interested, pls contact my friend at
On-Ramps.com, Michelle Kedem.
>
>__________________________
>Michelle Kedem | On-Ramps
>30 West 26th Street, 4th Floor, New York, NY 10010
>212.924.3434 x12 | 917.575.1889
>

>
>Interim Vice President, Marketing (Entertainment/Digital Experience
Preferred)

>---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
>
>The Company
>
>New Video is a cutting edge DVD and digital entertainment company
specializing in independent film, documentaries, TV on DVD, sports, and
top-quality children's programming. Home to some of the most prestigious
names in entertainment, including A&E, The History ChannelR, Major League
Baseball, and Scholastic, New Video showcases over 5,000 titles in its
catalog. As a pioneer in digital distribution, New Video has partnered up
with major digital distributors such as iTunes, XBOX and Netflix to bring
the highest quality content to the public.
>
>
>
>
>
>The Role
>
>New Video is looking for an interim Vice President, Marketing to fill a
maternity leave position for 3 to 4 months beginning in early-April. We are
looking for someone with 10+ years of entertainment industry experience,
able to liaise with executives on the client side and within the
organization, and to manage and guide a team of 4 to 5. Experience with
marketing licensed and branded content and selling merchandise into mass
retail including Walmart, Target, and Best Buy is preferred.
>
>
>
>
>
>Responsibilities
>
>Duties for this time period include oversight of:
>
>* Key relationships with A&E Home Entertainment, iTunes, Xbox, and
Sony Playstation DTO
>
>* Product development and marketing of approximately 30 digital
launches and up to 30 DVD launches, including account-exclusives
>
>* Presentations to key retailers
>
>* Online and print PR firms
>
>* Product P/Ls and budget management
>
>
>
>Qualifications
>
>5+ years if entertainment experience
>
>Entertainment industry experience strongly preferred, specifically with
selling merchandise into mass channels (digital exposure a plus)
>
>Must be experienced in managing a team
>
>Excellent follow up skills and the ability to meet aggressive deadlines
>
>Ability to thrive in fast paced environment and use strong decision making
skills
>
>Must have result oriented mindset
>
>
>
>Characteristics of Success at New Video
>
>Strategic thinking both in one's own department and about the business as a
whole
>Ability to execute business strategies with enthusiasm
>Self-motivator, self-starter
>Desire to work in a fast- paced, evolving, and dynamic environment
>Love of challenges and the sense of pride it brings to solve them
>Ability to work well in a cross functional environment
>
>Values team work and finds satisfaction and is motivated by success in
completing projects
>
>
>
>Salary
>
>Dependent upon experience
>
>
>
>Hours
>
>40+ hours per week
>
>
>
>

Friday, March 27, 2009

TUESDAY WORK SESSION March 31


Town of Greenburgh
Work Session Agenda of the Greenburgh Town Board
Tuesday – March 31, 2009 – 2:00PM

(All Work Sessions are Televised Live on Cablevision Channel 76, Verizon 35 and are streamed live. Work Sessions and Town Board Meetings will be aired each Friday, Saturday and Sunday starting at 7:02am and 4:45pm. Each segment will run for approximately 6 to 7 hours, depending upon the length of the two meetings.)
SPECIAL MEETING 2 pm APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS

2:05p.m. Second Dwelling Units – Special Permits (Building Inspector)
2:30p.m. Energy Conservation –Proposed Legislation for Energy Conservation of New Commercial Buildings (Energy Conservation Coordinator)
2:45p.m. On-going Data Collection Project of the Engineering Documents
(Town Assessor, DPW Commissioner/Consultant, Town Engineer)
3:00p.m. Employees Working with Children: Policy/Procedures (i.e. finger
Printing – Town Attorney, Chief of Police, Commissioner Parks & Recreation, Commissioner Community Services, Assistant Comptroller/Personnel)
3:30p.m. WestHab
3:55p.m. Letter from town supervisor to NYS Comptroller requesting
the comptroller to participate in a seminar for department heads to
discuss/review internal controls/procedures
4:00p.m. Executive Session: Legal, Boards/Commissions – Interviews, previous interviews for Boards, Evaluations
5:30p.m. Adjourn


A public forum to discuss the increased Sharing of Services between the Village of Dobbs Ferry and Town of Greenburgh Police Departments will be held on Monday, April 6, 2009 at 7:00 p.m. in the Embassy Community Center, 60 Palisade Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, New York. The forum is being hosted by the Center for Governmental Research, which is the consulting firm hired by the Village and Town to examine the feasibility of expanding shared services between the departments. Dobbs Ferry and unincorporated Greenburgh residents are invited to attend and make their opinions known.

Thursday, March 26, 2009

CBS PAID INTERNSHIPS


You may know someone who might be interested in applying for this internship.
ON ANOTHER MATTER—I am continuing my efforts helping the unemployed find work. I post job openings almost daily on my facebook page and e mail people who are out of work –who want to be notified of job openings. If your company is hiring please advise me at pfeiner@greenburghny.com. If you want to be advised of job openings let me know. The economy is bad – people are out of work. I am very pleased that I have been able to help some people.
PAUL FEINER
INTERNSHIPS - CBS TELEVISION

The deadline has been extended until April 1, 2009

Please pass this on to both college and high school
seniors---
We recruit minority rising high school seniors and rising college freshman to work in PAID internships at a media companies throughout the United States. This is our 20th year of helping students build resumes and careers in media/communications.
Here are some of the cities we are recruiting in:
Ft. Worth, TX; Houston, TX; Chicago, IL; Eden Prarie, MN; Detroit, MI; Flint, MI; Nashville, TN; Philadelphia, PA; New York City; Elizabethtown, KY; St. Louis, MO; Miami, FL; Orlando, FL; Charlotte, VA; Lincoln, NE; Washington, DC; Atlanta, GA; Valdosta, GA; Grand Junction, CO; Louisville, CO; Los Angeles, CA; Sun City, CA; Indianapolis, IN and Renton, WA.
The internships last throughout the students undergraduate college years. Qualified students must have at least a 3.0 GPA, plan to attend a 4-year college, and have an interest in media/communications. Students do not have to major in communications. Selected recipients are PAID and receive a matching scholarship each summer to help pay for college expenses. For a more detailed description of our program please visit our website at:

http://www.emmabowenfoundation.com/

Please have all interested students complete the application and return it with all corresponding materials before April 1, 2009.
Sandra D. Rice, VP, Eastern Region, Emma Bowen Foundation,
CBS Television, 524 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019.
PHONE: 212/975-2597, 212/975-5884, E-mail: sdrice@cbs.com



________________________________________
From:
Sent: Tuesday, March 24, 2009 11:40 PM
To: Paul Feiner
Subject: You got me a job

Hi Paul, I'm not sure if you received my previously email, but that thanks to your email job listing, I was able to get a nice temporary job as the Regional Business Manager with the not for profit organization…... My first day was yesterday (orientation) and I started work today.

Thanks so very much!!!

Pam

Wednesday, March 25, 2009

JOB NETWORKING TONIGHT

Temple Beth Abraham
Career Networking Group
Upcoming Meetings



Wednesday, March 25th at 7:30pm
Speaker: Carol Barlia, Career and Employment Counselor, Westchester Community College
Topic: “Resume and Interviewing Tips”
Location: Temple Beth Abraham, Tarrytown, NY

Wednesday, April 22nd at 7:30pm
Speaker: Jean Chatzky, NBC, Journalist, bestselling author and motivational speaker
Topic: “How Anyone Can Thrive In Even The Toughest Times.”
Location: Temple Beth Abraham, Tarrytown, NY

Wednesday, May 6th at 7:30pm
Speaker: Rick Misrok, from The National Network of Accountants
Topic: “What to Expect When You're Ejecting”
A guide to the benefits-related issues that arise when you leave an employer (for any reason)
• What employee benefits do you have (i.e. health, dental, life, disability, long term care insurance, and retirement plans),
• how to keep them intact,
• how to navigate COBRA,
• your options and the associated tax consequences regarding your retirement account.
Location: Temple Beth Abraham, Tarrytown, NY

All are welcome to join us. Feel free to invite friends. Email Sherri at wshello@optonline.net or call 914-909-2666 for more information.

Tuesday, March 24, 2009

E MAIL JOB LISTING RESULTS IN JOB

Hi Paul, I'm not sure if you received my previously email, but that thanks to your email job listing, I was able to get a nice temporary job as the Regional Business Manager with the not for profit organization,......(I'm deleting name of business). My first day was yesterday (orientation) and I started work today.

Thanks so very much!!!

Pam

KATHWOOD HOMES WON'T BE EYESORE MUCH LONGER

Many residents of Kathwood have expressed concern about the conditions of the unfinished homes. Our County Legislator, Tom Abinanti has also been in contact me to complain about the eyesores.

Please be advised that the town has received a performance bond for $52,000 that was required by the Planning prior to authorizing the issuance of a building permit to the developer. We anticipate that work will begin shortly. I have also asked town staff to press the developer to make the property presentable as soon as possible.

I thank you for your patience and apologize that this has been such an aggravating experience for your community. Fortunately, the conditions will improve soon!

Monday, March 23, 2009

JOB OPPORTUNITY MEETING APRIL 8

And the Town of Greenburgh welcome you to our

Town Hall Meeting and Networking Event!

· Learn about Volt Workforce Solutions, a full service staffing firm

· Hear about the latest Job Trends

· Pick up tips for Networking

· Have your Resume reviewed by a Volt staffing professional

· Get interview tips that will help you get your

next position

Enter our raffle and enjoy refreshments on Volt!

Wednesday April, 8th 10am -12pm

Greenburgh Town Hall

177 Hillside Avenue Greenburgh, NY 10607

Please RSVP by Monday April 6th to alambert@volt.com

Sunday, March 22, 2009

POOL DIRECTOR OPENING IN POUND RIDGE

POSITIONS AVAILABLE


The Town of Pound Ridge Recreation Department is looking for a full time Pool Director for the Town Pool. Season starts Memorial Day and ends Labor Day. Required credentials: Water Safety Instructor Lifeguard Training, CPR/FPR and at least 2 years experience. Scheduling and supervision of pool staff, orgainization of day camp swim time, group and private swimming lessons, plan and implement pool side programs and events, keep facility neat and clean. Please forward resumes to:

David Goldberg, 179 Westchester Ave., Pound Ridge, N.Y. 10576 or e-mail: dgoldberg@townofpoundridge.com. (914) 764-3987.

MORE JOB EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES INFO...

Hello Mr. Feiner, my name is Jennifer Walford I publish Found in Yonkers, a blog about activities and events in Westchester County. I post employment opportunities daily on the blog for Westchester residents. If you have the time please stop by and view the opportunities to post on your site (http://yonkersfun.wordpress.com/tag/employment/).

Keep up the good work.

Jennifer Walford
Found in Yonkers
http://yonkersfun.wordpress.com

Friday, March 20, 2009

TUESDAY WORK SESSION-- WATER CONSERVATION TIPS


Town of Greenburgh
Work Session Agenda of the Greenburgh Town Board
Tuesday – March 24, 2009 – 2:00PM

(All Work Sessions are Televised Live on Cablevision Channel 76, Verizon 35 and are streamed live. Work Sessions and Town Board Meetings will be aired each Friday, Saturday and Sunday starting at 7:02am and 4:45pm. Each segment will run for approximately 6 to 7 hours, depending upon the length of the two meetings.)


2:00p.m. Agenda Review
2:15p.m. Ridge Hill (Commissioner of Planning and Comptroller)
3:00p.m. Sewer District (Town Attorney, Town Assessor, Town Comptroller,
Former DPW Commissioner/Current DPW Consultant)
4:00p.m. Greenburgh Housing Authority issues
4:30p.m. Executive Session: Evaluations, Boards & Commissions-Interviews:
AC, Hartsdale Parking Committee, members of Parks and Rec. Advisory Board and discussion/decisions re: previous interviews
5:30p.m. Adjourn


Sunday, March 22nd is International World Water Day.
This day focuses attention on the importance of freshwater and advocating for the sustainable management of freshwater resources. This year the theme for World Water Day is
"Shared Water - Shared Opportunities",
with a special focus on transboundary waters.http://www.unwater.org/worldwaterday/flashindex.html

In or out of a drought, every New Yorker can save hundreds of gallons of water a week by following these easy water conservation DO's & DON'Ts:

Bathroom
Do take short showers and save 5 to 7 gallons a minute.
Do fill the tub halfway and save 10 to 15 gallons.
Do install water-saving toilets, showerheads and faucet aerators. Place a plastic bottle filled with water in your toilet tank if you cant switch to a low-flow toilet.
Don't run the water while shaving, washing your hands or brushing your teeth. Faucets use 2 to 3 gallons a minute.
Don't use the toilet as a wastebasket, and don't flush it unnecessarily.
Everywhere
Do repair leaky faucets and turn taps off tightly. A slow drip wastes 15 to 20 gallons each day.
Don't open fire hydrants.
Kitchen & Laundry
Do run the dishwasher and washing machine only when full. Save even more by using the short cycle.
Do install faucet aerators.
Don't let the water run while washing dishes. Kitchen faucets use 2 to 3 gallons a minute. Filling a basin only takes 10 gallons to wash and rinse.
Don't run water to make it cold. Have it chilled in the refrigerator, ready to drink.
Outdoors
Do use a self-closing nozzle on your hose.
Don't water your sidewalk or driveway -- instead, sweep them clean.
Don't overwater your lawn or plants. Water before 9 a.m. or after 7 p.m.



Deann Cartwright
Conservation Outreach Coordinator
Town of Greenburgh
177 Hillside Ave, Greenburgh, NY 10607
914-993-1649
conservationoutreach@greenburghny.com
www.greenburghny.com

This Earth Day, be a part of the action, be a part of GREENING GREENBURGH. Greenburgh is One of 10 communities chosen nationwide as a Spotlight Conversation on Climate Action on April 22nd!
Follow this link to to find out more & to reserve your space now! http://events.climateconversation.org/main/events/show/8965


Greenburgh's Climate Action Task Force's mission is to build, serve, and drive a movement within Greenburgh to advance deep reductions in greenhouse gas emissions and achieve tangible improvements in local sustainability.

Wednesday, March 18, 2009

WANTED: FURNITURE DONATIONS FOR LIBRARY, PLANNING, PARKS, NATURE CENTER, CONFERENCE ROOMS




The town is trying to save money by asking residents/businesses for furniture donations. A number of depts in the town need furniture. If your business or household is looking to replace furniture - this is what we need:
**Library--conference table and chairs for local history room ; office furniture and outdoor furniture;
**Public works--10 to 12 conference room chairs
**Conference rooms-- 12 conference room chairs
** Planning--office chairs
** Parks--desks
**Greenburgh Nature Center desks (one big wooden desk)
The town will provide donors with a letter indicating the donee's name, the date and location of the donation and a detailed description of the item, but not the value of the donated items. If the donor is taking a donation of $5000 or more it is up to the donor to get an appraisal for tax purposes.
A few years ago a similar e mail I sent out resulted in the library receiving beautiful outdoor furniture which was enjoyed by library patrons during the construction of the new library. The outdoor furniture was placed at Town Hall, overlooking the pond.
If you are interested in making a donation please e mail pfeiner@greenburghny.com.
Thanks for your help!
PAUL FEINER

Monday, March 16, 2009

SHARING COMMUNITY HIRING

the Sharing Community (which provides programs for the homeless, hungry and ill residents of southwest Yonkers) is hiring a HOST worker to engage unsheltered homeless indivdiuals and others in need. Contact Jennifer@thesharingcommunity.org or e mail 969 7877.
The Sharing community is also hiring a Coordinator of program services.
Hope this is helpful.

TOMORROWS WORK SESSION AGENDA-- STATUS OF SPRAIN PARKWAY DUMPING AREA

Work Session Agenda of the Greenburgh Town Board Tuesday – March 17, 2009 – 2:00PM

(All Work Sessions are Televised Live on Cablevision Channel 76, Verizon 35 and are streamed live. Work Sessions and Town Board Meetings will be aired each Friday, Saturday and Sunday starting at 7:02am and 4:45pm. Each segment will run for approximately 6 to 7 hours, depending upon the length of the two meetings.)


2:00p.m. Greenburgh Housing Authority
2:30p.m. Handscanning – Town Comptroller
3:30p.m. WestHelp – Status of Letter to state Comptroller
3:45p.m. Executive Session – Evaluations, Board/Commissions/Interviews
5:30p.m. Adjourn

I have been in contact with the NYS Department of Transportation re: condition of the entrance to the Sprain Brook Parkway. The NYS DOT is using this location as a staging area for a tree removal contract. Upon completition of the contract, the area will be returned to its original condition, according to Joan Dupont, Regional Director of the NYS DOT. I have expressed my concern about the Sprain Parkway (off of Dobbs Ferry Road) being used as a dumping ground.
PAUL FEINER

Saturday, March 14, 2009

Week of March 8th: Miscellaneous

The purpose of this Miscellaneous topic is to discuss any town related issues you feel are important that are not addressed in other topics. Please post any issues you wish to discuss in the comments section of this post. Thanks!

If you have any suggestions or comments regarding the blog, please contact me at 'mherman.gny@gmail.com'. Thank you for your input.

-Marc Herman

COMMUNITY COLLEGES ACROSS NATION ARE OFFERING FREE TUITION TO UNEMPLOYED--COLLEGE SHOUDL SEEK PRIVATE FOUNDATION OR FEDERAL FUNDING FOR THIS CONCEPT

Community Colleges across the nation are offering free college tuition to recent unemployed
Westchester Community College should try to obtain grants from private foundations or from federal government and offer the same...

Greenburgh Town Supervisor Paul Feiner said that community colleges across the nation are offering free college tuition to residents who lost their jobs since 2008. The colleges are paying for expenses that are not covered by financial assistance.
Feiner is suggesting that Westchester Community College review the success of this initiative and seek grants from private foundations or from the federal government so the college can offer the recent unemployed this kind of job training.
Feiner said that during these difficult times it's important to help people update their skills or take courses that will enhance their chances of obtaining work. THis program helps people rebuild their lives.
The following article appeared in a local newspaper in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Feiner has spoken to Joseph Hankin, President of the Westchester Community College about the concept and will be contacting federal representatives and the Westchester Community College Foundation.
Feiner said that approximately 3-5 people a day have have contacting him seeking employment. It's obvious that more and more people are being laid off or are worried about unemployment. I have been encouraging residents to contact the personnel offices where they work to find out if there are job openings. I have been posting jobs on my facebook page and advising out of work residents of the jobs that I become aware of. Residents who are out of work who wish to be included on the e list advisories should e mail pfeiner@greenburghny.com. People who are aware of jobs should contact Feiner with the information.

ARTICLE
Hundreds of out-of-work residents are flocking to free-tuition programs at local community colleges.
More than 400 people have inquired about the Community College of Allegheny County's free tuition since the college announced its offer early last month. The program starts in March and is open only to county residents who have lost their jobs since January 2008, a CCAC spokesman said.

At least 170 people have contacted Westmoreland County Community College about a similar program announced earlier this month, a spokeswoman said. That program, which starts in May, is open to residents in Westmoreland and Fayette counties.

The schools will pay for any expenses that aren't covered by financial aid.

"I would've never thought about coming to community college, and now I will," said Mary Beth Andrasko, 47, of Scott. She's considering enrolling in the emergency medical technician or phlebotomy program at CCAC.

There are eight eligible degree programs at Westmoreland and five at CCAC. The courses range from business to nursing to information technology.

When Mary Beth Andrasko's job with US Airways took a nosedive, she seized the opportunity to have a career that would take flight.

She enrolled in the New Choices/New Options program at the Community College of Allegheny County.

"I'm going to spend the second half of my life doing what I really, really enjoy doing," said Andrasko, 47, of Scott, who was laid off last summer after 22 years with the airline's customer service and inventory departments. "Life is way too short to be doing something you don't want to be doing."

New Choices/New Options is a free, state-funded program for displaced workers, single parents and those interested in nontraditional careers. Students are taught basic computer, interviewing and interpersonal skills.

The program is at 24 colleges and universities across the state, according to Pennsylvania Women Work, a nonprofit organization that oversees the initiative. The state allocated about $2.5 million for the program this year, executive director Mary Ann Eisenreich said.

Interest in the program statewide has risen of late because of a rash of layoffs, Eisenreich said.

For instance, the program at CCAC is contracted with Pennsylvania Women Work to serve 100 people each year and already had signed up 60 before its midyear point, CCAC program director Sumana Misra-Zets said.

At Carlow University, 115 students have signed up compared to 123 last year, said Nieves Stiker, director of Carlow's program. Another 27 are on the waiting list for an April class.

"People are telling us, 'I need a job, I need a job, as soon as possible, whatever,' " said Nieves Stiker, director of Carlow's program.

In 2007-08, New Choices/New Options served 2,446 participants, Eisenreich said. About 41 percent found jobs, and 42 percent chose to get additional training, she said.

A typical participant is someone who has been out of work awhile or needs to update his or her skills. Older people who want to re-enter the work force also take advantage of the program, Misra-Zets said.

"We help them with self-confidence issues," she said. "You get self-awareness to go in a good direction."

Andrasko said she was able to conquer her fear of failure.

"Fear isn't just being afraid. It's also just not taking the step," she said. "Once I started rebuilding, I had a big fear of going back to school."

Karen Litzinger, a career services professional for 25 years and owner of Litzinger Career Consulting in Swissvale, said people often have to face something like a recession or layoff before they're spurred to action.

"I've done work with individuals, and it takes something that dramatic to say, 'I have been thinking about these things, and even though this may be negative, it's really an opportunity,' " she said.

Stiker said she has seen people "walking a little taller in just a few weeks" after enrolling the New Choices program.

"We've seen incredible stories," Misra-Zets said. "People just transform their lives."

Thursday, March 12, 2009

MORE JOBS --800 EMPLOYEES NEEDED

BJ's Whole Sale Club in Pelham will open May 4th. They are in need of 800 employees. Their hiring hall is located 333 5th Ave., Pelham, NY from 9:00am until 4:00pm.

Robin Lisa Douglas
President/CEO/Founder
African American Chamber of Commerce of Westchester and Rockland Counties, Inc.
1996 ~ "The right combination of savvy and support" ~ 2008
100 Stevens Avenue, Suite 202
Mount Vernon, NY 10550
914-699-9050 telephone/ 914-699-6279 fax
robinlisadouglas@cs.com
www.aaccnys.org

Another Job posting WJCS

JOB POSTING
DATE ISSUED: 3/11/09


Social Worker


LOCATION: Mt. Vernon, NY



START DATE: ASAP



FULL/PART-TIME: Part time, 21 hours per week



GENERAL STATEMENT OF DUTIES:

v Provide psychosocial and therapeutic services to those emotionally disturbed or mentally disabled persons in the community who are eligible for the services offered by the agency.

v Provide direct service in various therapeutic modalities, including ongoing cases crises and intakes.

v Responsible for all recording and statistical procedures required by the agency including case records, insurance forms and related data, monthly statistical sheets, schedules, surveys, etc.

v Maintain necessary patient related contacts with other agencies and resources (courts, schools, etc.) including written material, telephone contact and personal visits as necessary.

v Represent the agency at community meetings, family life education and in the media when assigned.

v Participate on agency committees and in special projects, as needed.

v Provide emergency and general clinical coverage for the respective office/clinic.



QUALIFICATIONS & SKILLS REQUIRED:
v Masters Degree in Social Work from an accredited school of social work.

v Possession of or eligible for certificate to practice social work in New York State issued by the State Education Department.

v Thorough knowledge of modern principles and techniques of social work.

v Ability to work with children, adolescents, adults, or families.

v Good knowledge of community resources.

v Able to conduct interviews to obtain social and medical information necessary to perform diagnostic evaluation.

v Able to analyze and summarize psychosocial information.

v Able to observe for the purpose of analysis and treatment.

v Able to present ideas effectively in English, both orally and in writing.


APPLICANT TO CONTACT:

At WJCS we value our employees, their contributions, and their growth. We demonstrate this commitment with much more than highly competitive benefits and compensation - we show it everyday in the way we work together, embracing leadership behaviors that are recognized and rewarded throughout our system. We value you, your growth and your contributions.



If you would like to be considered for these positions, please forward your resume to rbitton@wjcs.com, by fax to 914-421-9066, or by mail to Human Resources, WJCS, 845 N. Broadway, White Plains, New York 10603. People of color are especially encouraged to apply. Visit our home on the web at www.wjcs.com.



You can also call Ann Brammer, Clinic Director at (914) (914)668-8938 x 304 or via email at Abrammer@wjcs.com

another job opening

DENTAL ASSISTANT (LARCHMONT)

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Friendly Larchmont family dental practice seeks experienced clinical dental assistant.

XRAY, CHAIRSIDE ASSISTING AND COMPUTER SKILLS PREFERRED.

Please be mature, a good verbal and written communicator and enthusiastic.
32 hours per week. Some flexibility on schedule.

Must drive and have own car.

Top salary and benefits available

Please copy and paste your resume in your email to drgrandsire@aol.com
NO ATTACHMENTS ARE ACCEPTED. We respond quickly.

Wednesday, March 11, 2009

SUMMER JOB OPENINGS

> YOU PROBABLY HAVE THIS, BUT JUST IN CASE YOU DON'T...HERE ARE SOME JOB
> OPENINGS FOR YOUR POSTINGS:
>
Westchester County is looking for help at county parks this summer.
Lifeguards, cashiers, office help and laborers are needed at park locations countywide. Salaries are based on a candidate's experience and job skills. Candidates can apply in person at parks from New Rochelle to Hartsdale or apply online at westchestergov-dot-com-slash-parks.

Tuesday, March 10, 2009

WCC HAS SOME JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Patrick Hennessey
Director, College-Community Relations

75 Grasslands Road
Valhalla, NY 10595

914-606-6716



March 6, 2009


WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE HOSTS DIVERSITY JOB FAIR FOR ADJUNCT FACULTY ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25



Westchester Community College is holding a Diversity Job Fair for Adjunct Faculty on Wednesday, March 25 from 4:30-7:00 p.m. The free event will be held in the Harold L. Drimmer Library on the Westchester Community College campus located at 75 Grasslands Road in Valhalla.



We currently have a number of adjunct openings on our main campus and at extension locations throughout the county. As the college expands, we anticipate even more openings over the next few years. We are inviting diverse candidates to attend the job fair. Registration is at www.sunywcc.edu/jobs.



Those who join us for this event will learning about current openings for the summer and fall, will receive information on minority adjunct fellowships, meet faculty, students, and administrators, and will tour the campus. Most importantly, they will be able to share their resume with Human Resources representatives at the event.



Westchester’s largest college continues to expand. Currently at record enrollment, we offer courses for more than 12,000 credit students and more than 13,000 non-credit students each semester. We’re in the midst of the construction of The Gateway Center, a 70,000 square foot building which will house even more students when it opens next year.

JOB OPENING AT DANNON--MARKETING


Dannon has advised me that there is a job opening as a Marketing Administrative Assistant . Please have them send resume to staffing@dannon.com.

construction job opportunity--

Thomas J Moore

March 9 at 8:55pm
ReplyMaybe you know a kid looking for a construction job !!


For those interested, the application the instruction and a descriptive brochure of the Ornamental Ironworker trade must pick up by the

INDIVIDUAL at the Local 580 Training Facility,

37-31 30th Street, Long Island City, NY 11101

(Take the #N or #W Train) to 39 Avenue train stop and walk one (1) Block North.

PERIOD MARCH 30 THROUGH APRIL 3, 2009,
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8:00 AM AND 3:00 PM.

Telephone number is (718) 937-5775.

Please note Only one application per person and no applications will be given out after 3:00pm on April 3, 2009

If you need additional information, please contact the office of Apprentice Program Coordinator,
Mr. Richard Falasca at (212) 736-1224.

Monday, March 09, 2009

MORE JOB OPENINGS

From: Tony Wisniewski [mailto:SWISNIEWSKI@metropcs.com]
Sent: Monday, March 09, 2009 3:10 PM
To: Paul Feiner
Subject: Job Openings in the area - MetroPCS

Hi:

MetroPCS is a regional cell phone company that just launched in the NYC region. Sales right now are a success and we have many positions open. While many are within the 5 boroughs, we will be expanding throughout Westchester in the coming months. There are also some higher level positions available at the regional office in Hawthorne.

Here’s it the link to a sorted list of opportunities in NY. Your readers can also search for themselves at

Sorted List: https://www.ultirecruit.com/MET1003/JobBoard/searchjobs.aspx?Page=Search&__SVRTRID=DF24F1E9-635D-408E-8CE7-4B2970B52B1E

Here’s the list:

Post Date
Requisition #
Title
Region
City
State

3/9/2009
09-0397
Sales Associate
New York
New York
NY

3/9/2009
09-0396
Sales Associate
New York
New York
NY

3/9/2009
09-0395
Sales Associate
New York
New York
NY

3/9/2009
09-0394
Sales Associate
New York
New York
NY

3/9/2009
09-0393
Sales Associate
New York
New York
NY

3/9/2009
09-0391
Sales Associate
New York
New York
NY

3/9/2009
09-0390
Senior Sales Associate
New York
New York
NY

3/9/2009
09-0376
Senior RF Engineer
New York
Hawthorne
NY

3/9/2009
09-0370
Sales Associate
Corporate
brooklyn
ny

2/25/2009
09-0278
Regional Manager, IT
New York
Hawthorne
NY

2/25/2009
09-0232
Accounting Analyst
New York
Hawthorne
NY

2/19/2009
09-0269
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Bronx
NY

2/19/2009
09-0267
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Bronx
NY

2/19/2009
09-0266
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0265
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0264
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0257
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Bronx
NY

2/19/2009
09-0256
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Bronx
NY

2/19/2009
09-0255
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Bronx
NY

2/19/2009
09-0254
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Bronx
NY

2/19/2009
09-0253
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0252
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0251
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0250
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0249
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0248
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0246
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0244
Part-time Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0204
Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/19/2009
09-0200
Sales Associate
New York
Bronx
NY

2/17/2009
09-0235
Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/17/2009
09-0207
Sales Associate
New York
Queens
NY

2/17/2009
09-0175
Assistant Store Manager
New York
Bronx
NY

2/17/2009
09-0166
Senior Financial Analyst
New York
Hawthorne
ny

2/2/2009
09-0121
Cell Technician
New York
Hawthorne
NY

1/21/2009
09-0090
Customer Service Representative
New York
Hawthorne
NY

11/4/2008
08-2489
Senior Sales Associate
New York
Brooklyn
NY

10/23/2008
08-2383
Sales Associate
New York
Manhattan
NY

9/22/2008
08-2101
RF Engineer
New York
Hawthorne
NY

8/27/2008
08-1887
Switch Technician
New York
Hawthorne
NY

8/6/2008
08-1390
Senior Traffic Engineer
New York
Hawthorne
NY

7/21/2008
07-2161
Senior Traffic Engineer
New York
Hawthorne
NY

6/19/2008
08-1406
Fixed Network Engineer
New York
Hawthorne
NY

Bottom of Form


Main website address: https://www.ultirecruit.com/MET1003/JobBoard/listjobs.aspx?Page=Browse

Tony Wisniewski
Senior Marketing Coordinator
metroPCS
5 Skyline Drive
Hawthorne, NY 10532
(c) 914-258-0001 <-- New Cell Number
(o) 914-593-8534
(f) 866-429-1566
swisniewski@metropcs.com

MORE JOB OPENINGS--FROM A HEADHUNTER


March 8 at 5:10pm
I have several openings in Westchester for Engineers, software, electrical, mechanical and validation. I also deal with companies that have openings CRM. Although I specialize in technical personnel, I have been recruiting in all disciplines with most of my clients in Westchester, Connecticut and New Jersey. Yes, that would be great! My email is LilBud@RJSearch.com Technology Accounting and Finance Marketing

CLIMATE ACTION TASK FORCE TO MAKE PRESENTATION ON MARCH 11

“GREENING GREENBURGH” FORGES AHEAD AS CLIMATE ACTION TASK FORCE PRESENTS TO TOWN BOARD MARCH 11, 2009

Live Cablecast on Channel #76 at 7:30 p.m. Highlights will broadcast on Channel #75 3/13 at 6:30p.m., 3/14 at 8:30 a.m., 3/15 at 6:30 p.m.

Greenburgh, N.Y. - On March 11 the Greenburgh Climate Action Task Force will make its first presentation to the Town Board. Chairman Frank Musantry will present Task Force goals and objectives, overall mission and introduce key members of the Task Force who will discuss the Greenburgh Climate Action Plan currently in development. Allegra Dengler, Energy Conservation Coordinator will offer background information on why the Task Force was formed and update the Board on new developments relative to federal funding for Greening Greenburgh.

The plan details the policies and measures local government will take to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and achieve its emissions reduction target in the following areas: Vehicle Use; Municipal Buildings and Infrastructure; Waste Reduction, Recycling and Green Production; Land Use, Planning, and Codes; Grounds, Trees and Open Space; Implementation; and Public Awareness.

The Greenburgh Climate Action Plan is slated for formal introduction to the Town on April 22, 2009 at the new Greenburgh Library in conjunction with Earth Day. A full program is planned to run from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. to include a number of prominent sustainability experts including: Edna Sussman who serves on NYC’s panel of Climate Change, Pam Lippe, President Earth Day NY, Robert Funicello, Westchester’s Environmental Program Director, the Mayors of Irvington, Tarrytown, Ardsley, Hastings, Elmsford and Dobbs Ferry - all villages served by The Town of Greenburgh , County Executive Andy Spano and Greenburgh Town Supervisor, Paul Feiner.

Deann Cartwright, Conservation Outreach Coordinator will provide information on the Town’s new status as one of only 10 U. S. “Spotlight Conversations” sites. As part of the 2009 National Conversation on Climate Action, the Town of Greenburgh will host a local event in concert with hundreds of others taking place nationwide on Earth Day 2009. Spotlight Conversations communities are part of an elite group that will be highlighted nationally. The program is sponsored by (ICLEI) Local Governments for Sustainability USA, the Yale School of Forestry and Environmental Studies, AmericaSpeaks and Earth Day Network.

JOB FAIR THURSDAY


JOB FAIR
JOIN A CHILD WELFARE AGENCY THAT REWARDS PERFORMANCE & OFFERS UPWARD MOBILITY

A RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL & TREATMENT CENTER

WHEN: THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 2009
9:30AM- 5:00PM

WHERE: GRAHAM SCHOOL CAMPUS
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
1 SOUTH BROADWAY
HASTINGS ON HUDSON, NY

• Assistant Director Residential Life-BA/BS + 5 yrs residential experience in treatment center for adolescents. 2 yrs experience in the supervision of Child Care Workers or in therapeutic counseling. Additional experience may be substituted for degree-NY driver’s license required.

• Cottage Managers-BA + 2 yrs residential experience in treatment center for adolescents. Experience in the supervision of Child Care Workers or in therapeutic counseling. Additional experience may be substituted for degree-NY driver’s license required.

• Senior Child Care Workers -HS Diploma or GED, at least 21 years of age, NY driver’s license required and 2 yrs of child care experience within a residential treatment center for adolescents or child welfare agency.

• Child Care Workers-HS Diploma or GED, at least 21 years of age-NY driver’s license and 1 year of child care experience within a residential treatment center for
Adolescents. 3PM-11PM shift Or 4PM-MIDNIGHT shift available including weekends.

Graham Windham offers an attractive salary and benefits package.

Directions: Call (914) 478-1100 ext.5
NOTE: BRING YOUR RESUME!

IF YOU CANNOT ATTEND PLEASE FAX YOUR RESUME TO (914) 478-7264

Sunday, March 08, 2009

CHECK www.unionjobs.com for work opportunities


a facebook friend suggests unemployed friends check www.unionjobs.com to find union jobs, staff or trades. This could be helpful to some people.

Friday, March 06, 2009

TUESDAYs WORK SESSION AGENDA

Town of Greenburgh

Work Session Agenda of the Greenburgh Town Board

Tuesday – March 10, 2009 – 2:00PM

(All Work Sessions are Televised Live on Cablevision Channel 76, Verizon 35 and are streamed live. Work Sessions and Town Board Meetings will be aired each Friday, Saturday and Sunday starting at 7:02am and 4:45pm. Each segment will run for approximately 6 to 7 hours, depending upon the length of the two meetings.)

2:00p.m. The Auditorium

2:15p.m. Library Construction Update

2:45p.m. Greenhouse Gas Emission Target--report from our energy conservation coordinator

3:15pm Leaf Blower Law--should the town have a leaf blower anti noise law similar to laws that exist in other municipalities?

3:30pm Greenburgh Housing Authority

4:00pm Executive Session – Legal, Personnel, Boards and Commissions

Interviews---the Town Board is now meeting with all candidates for boards/commissions prior to appointment or reappointment. The goal: to exchange ideas, comments about the boards they sit on or hope to be appointed to.



COMING SOON--JOB CLUB FOR THE UNEMPLOYED. If you would like to serve on a job club committee to help your neighbors find work or if you would like to be added to an e list of people seeking work, please e mail pfeiner@greenburghny.com.

COMING SOON--BUSINESS ADVISORY COMMITTEE--committee will work with the town, implementing a voluntary registration of businesses & will work with the town helping our businesses survive in this difficult economy.

THOMSON REUTERS HAS JOB OPENINGS


Good afternoon Mr Feiner,
Here are the latest job openings in Valhalla for Thomson Reuters. The links take you to job descriptions.
Please pass it on.

Credit & Collection Representative
Ny Credit & Collections
Valhalla
R. Kent

Data Entry Operator
Ny Credit & Collections
Valhalla
R. Kent

Retention Specialist
Renewal & Retention
Valhalla
R. Kent









Whether making a referral or applying for a position yourself, you can receive technical assistance by emailing global.recruiting@thomsonreuters.com.

JOB OPENING


Paul,
My company educates families on money and personal finance. We assist people in making informed decisions for their personal finances. We are presently expanding and are looking for qualified candidates to license train and develop for sales and sales management positions. Attributes that we are most interested in are enthusiasm, positive attitude, willingness to learn, interest in helping people. I can be contacted at my office phone 914-328-5570, by fax 914-328-2478. My web site is www.primerica.com/roylipson
Thanks for your assistance.
Roy Lipson

Thursday, March 05, 2009

JOB OPENINGS-- NYS MOTOR VEHICLES


Current Examinations for Jobs in the NYS DMV
The Department of Civil Service currently offers the following examinations to fill positions in the Department of Motor Vehicles:

Automotive Facilities Inspector
Automotive Facilities Inspector (Spanish Language)
Automotive Facilities Inspector Trainee 1
Automotive Facilities Inspector Trainee 1 (Spanish Language)

Body Repair Inspector
Body Repair Inspector (Spanish Language)
Body Repair Inspector Trainee 1
Body Repair Inspector Trainee 1 (Spanish Language)

These positions exist throughout New York State in the Department of Motor Vehicles. Applications for this examination must be submitted or postmarked by April 6, 2009.

Wednesday, March 04, 2009

LOHUD.COM--BRONZ WILL BE RETIRING FROM BD OF LEGISLATORS

Legislator Lois Bronz, a Democrat who has long represented Greenburgh on the Board of Legislators, is not seeking re-election, Politics on the Hudson has learned.

Bronz, 81, told colleagues yesterday after a committee meeting of her intentions. She is one of three legislators on the 17-member board who is a woman. She has also served as chairman of the board.

“She’s been doing a lot of great things,” Legislator Ken Jenkins, a Yonkers Democrat, said today of her tenure.

“She’s 81-years-old, she’s done her time,” Jenkins joked. “Thirty-two years is enough.”

Tuesday, March 03, 2009

HAVING TROUBLE PAYING YOUR MORTGAGE? FREE PROGRAM AT COUNTY CENTER SATURDAY


You are invited to attend a program at the Westchester County Center this Saturday, March 7th from 10 to 3 PM. Assistance will be provided for first time homebuyers and also for homeowners who are experiencing problems paying their mortgages. The event is free PAUL FEINER

Here’s your chance to find out!

􀂐 Lenders to describe the types of loans available

􀂐 REALTORS® with their most affordable listings

􀂐 Not-for-profit counselors to guide you to home

ownership and preservation

􀂐 Seminars to explain the home buying process

􀂐 Options to foreclosure

Seminars for the Homebuyer

10:30 am - 12:00 pm and 1:00 pm - 2:30 pm

How much do I need for a down payment?

How much can I spend on a house?

Importance of credit and the credit score

Role of the not-for-profit counselor, realtor, inspector,

attorney, lender

Downpayment and closing costs assistance

Is this a good time to buy a home?

Seminars for the

Financially Stressed Homeowner

1:15 pm - 2:30 pm

How to evaluate your housing situation

Steps and pathways to a resolution

Understanding the foreclosure process - from mortgage

delinquency to sale of a home

Options - Loan modifications, forebearance agreements,

sales, short sales

Rescue Loan Products... when do they work?

Role of the not-for-profit counselor

Expo attendees can attend a seminar as well as meet

with counselors, realtors, lenders and other professionals

throughout the day.

Westchester County

Board of REALTORS®, Inc.

For more information contact:

Westchester Residential Opportunities, Inc.

(914) 428-4507 x303 OR expo@wroinc.org

Housing Action Council, Inc.

(914) 332-4144 OR expo@affordablehomes.org

Monday, March 02, 2009

NICE SURPRISE: MORE PEOPLE PAID SCHOOL PROPERTY TAXES IN 2009 THAN IN 2008

The town of Greenburgh acts as a collector of taxes for school districts. We are required to pay the school taxes to the school districts whether we collect the taxes or not. The 2nd half of school taxes was due at the end of January. Many people speculated that the deep recession our nation is currently suffering from would impact school tax collections. Other communities around the nation are experiencing more foreclosures, failure of many people to pay their property taxes. I was pleasantly surprised to learn from Dave Dwinell, Receiver of Taxes,that the town actually collected a greater percentage of school tax bills owed in 2009 than we collected in 2008. Hat’s off to David Dwinell. His office has been working very hard following up on school tax bills owed.
One of the reasons why Standard & Poors upgraded the town’s bond rating to AAA last year (the highest rating a municipality can receive) and why Moody’s has also upgraded our bond ratings in previous years is because we have a high tax collection rate. This is very good news. The overall amount that was collected in 2009 was also $15,184,506 more than last year.
On March 1, 2008(last year) we collected 96.8% of all school taxes for the ten school districts in Greenburgh.
On March 1, 2009 (this year) we collected 97.3% of all school taxes for the ten school districts in Greenburgh.
THINK POSITIVE---THE ECONOMY WILL TURN AROUND.
PAUL FEINER
Greenburgh Town Supervisor
PS: I received more good news from our comptroller, Mike Kolesar. I am pleased to inform you that the Government Finance Officers Association has again awarded the Town of Greenburgh a Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting. This marks the 21st consecutive year that the Town’s Comprehensive Annual Financial report (“CAFR”) has been so recognized.

Sunday, March 01, 2009

UNITED STATES CONGRESS EARMARKING $118,750 FOR IMPROVEMENTS AT E HARTSDALE AVE, ACCORDING TO CONGRESSWOMAN LOWEY...TOWN TO RECEIVE FUNDS FOR POLICE


The United States Congress will earmark $118,750 for improvements at E Hartsdale Ave as part of the Omnibus Appropriations Act, according to Congresswoman Nita Lowey, a member of the House Appropriations Committee.

The town will also receive $76,000 for equipment and training for the Greenburgh police department. Congresswoman Lowey successfully lobbied her colleagues to include funding for these initiatives in the Omnibus Appropriations Act.

The main business section of E Hartsdale Ave is currently experiencing an economic turnaround.The turnaround is a big success story. About two years ago almost half the stores were forced to close for weeks (some for months) because of flood damage after a storm. TODAY THE MAIN BUSINESS SECTION OF E HARTSDALE AVE (between the drug store and train station) IS 100% OCCUPIED OR RENTED. A clothing store (the first clothing store in at least two decades) opened up late last year. A new bank is opening soon. Two new restaurants will open soon (including an indian restaurant). Ironically, when the economy was good - E Hartsdale Ave had many vacancies. Today, the nation is experiencing a recession and the downtown area is 100% occupied or rented.

The funds that Congresswoman Lowey secured for our downtown E Hartsdale Ave will be put to good use - to enhance the avenue, to make it look more attractive. These enhancements will help the town in our continuing efforts to make the avenue a desirable place for businesss.
UNINCORPORATED GREENBURGH AND VILLAGES WITHIN GREENBURGH WILL RECEIVE FOLLOWING GRANTS:
The Omnibus Appropriations Act contains the following federal investments in towns and villages in Westchester
• $167,000 for to revitalize the shoreline in the Village of Tarrytown
• $118,750 to make lighting and pedestrian improvements at Hartsdale Hamlet Center in the Town of Greenburgh
• o $76,000 for equipment and training for the Greenburgh Police Department
o $40,000 for video systems for Ardsley Police Department police cars
o $45,000 for a fingerprint reader for Dobbs Ferry Police Department
o $50,000 for Elmsford Police Department to purchase closed circuit cameras
o $56,500 for Hastings Police Department to purchase vehicle recorders and radar units
o $35,000 for Irvington Police Department to purchase a license plate reader
o $59,100 for police equipment for Tarrytown Village
PAUL FEINER
Greenburgh Town Supervisor