Image provided by: SEIU Local 503; Salem, OR
About The OSEA news. (Salem, Oregon) 1970-1981 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1970)
JC Page 6 The OSEA News ■ Oregon Supreme Court as ruled that investment o f money from the Public f u n ? ° yee Retirement' System fund in common stocks is constitutional. •t also held that a 1967 law creating an Investment Council uS to in 9 'ta U th o rity to 'nvest up to 10 per cent o f the PERS fund is legal. no »' « B Mar;; 4 procedures making investment^ The first step, required by law ,s fo r the council to ®"1plo y an investment counsel mg. firm to handle the .'"vestments. I t is expected that it w ill take between three and fo u r months before the firm - - firm JANUARY 1970 Funds in Stock Ruled te ra , Legal Board w ill be developing forms » « a l i l M and establishing policies for employees who choose to have a certain portion o f their contributions to PERS invested in equities. The forms w ill be distributed through state agencies. It is an+:*= fall months. f ¡ r / ° fiffective date o f the 'V O Preme C a ..^ . service system, had not been dismissed in accordance vv.t civil service rules. o ,nvee Thev require an employe , » uuritten statement luding facts. > agen- to the Service ptoyee learing. •onoyer given one-step "exceptional ¡n--rsoni?a,/t, A former able seaman on O regon S ta te University s oceanography research. vessel ill aet an extra V e n in a Pen Officers Given One-Step Hikes Dickerson, OSU s ------* ;,W(U officer. oa^ nap P ° ^ rani >s aetiin ,hvestlP> ent " I t also seems unreasonab * State S 'ttin g that it should take/ - ° ^ . , AS ^ rau^ chair^ er f Robert ty ' issai date) 2 «rissai aaiei u n ti Wed, Said t h ' r™an o f the co n n ' F nnel act.or selected e f,rrns I have - S t ■ o '»O c? s;t o ' ’a « " e Ì . e p X Ì 2 ' ft, g * ’ i e a ch Talks between OSEA and the Corrections División has creases." p • o Or®nce k S s - — When he informed Beninger ,sh°VJ/,z° ys' *as o f ^ ^ n ¿ h Cam p led to one-step salary hikes for i the - | pay ......... I M B I be 31 correctional officers at thé that hikes would • S . T » 6 e c , Oregon State Penitentiary. granted, administer, Amos E. said, Reed, "We as- " re/ < ^ , a^d sistant the I t took some $20,300 to 'ausei the certainly to ta lly agree ... w ith m . you * at“ tô ri g iv e th e " e .e x x c c e e p p t tio io n n a a l increases. 6 Í Pen The pay b c ~ lr to correct an }lhls j o S ^ Ph^ when the corn i,5° Pr^ S E salary range w< six to four st ther because th e denial. couldn’t.h ire èr' The i con c o - - tw o bottom step f | collective bargaining school to P ^ î e s kees faile A t the tim e ôsEA sS n g the basic term w ork schedu the school agreed t e ^ tQ . re d u c e d ; Johicontrac work day, and •r (1) ¿ adm inistrator w ork we working minimur rections Divisit governing overtime, unsched that all o ffic e rc o n d ttio n q &nd m erlt (2) one-step ¡n c re a s ,v a c a tio n h * signed by among datel I range. But it wapaY rai . Qf Oregon. T hesituatlonthe U n « « ^ * ^ by start d up"ca2 as pt con&id to Z * " l t waS , X n Wl. Schoonover fo r, employ O ÍI —t-~rlftS E io the v s1 of the failure o f die hospital, Iregon State Hospital counsel Queener op v o f tf Yna^ , ordered by the Public Relations Board to three alleged •" « Vte.i A f-i i a psychiatric aide to | and give him one s back pay amounting 3. tA » ' Quèener and was fired sus era! MWaS s'9ned by q p n a 1 hur ,ast L. Aug- ^ 'R r ie v i^ ^ W ^ e s a 9 o s n -ü ö W Hospital Told To Restore Job, Pay ¿ " “ ’ '" » « o n S iin ! S 5 ? C™ M r t U0 Employees Receive *254 For Overtime at Oregon \ o iio f " " J Education was I - ^ lr h otiated fo r the ‘ bee, s « M employees elected . ' • » r e a , ? 1 Mhee b u o i B L , Tei’ l>' ,o« e S e J C “ « f t is a Of r?ces- f°Peratc s 542 mi«/, 2 f th e i \e fPon , arn° ~ n 2 " was E - r negotiated f s c by t ó member. John M. Schoonover and signed by Dr. Leonard W. Rice, OCE president. _ The document sets fo rth the basic w ork week and work day at the school. I t says the work at the SC ' 1 era^ anagercha r Ä R C^ ? e." pt, 9 . . . . . steZh®x a9reen’ent,?uw ;Gí,,, Jr^ dismissal was appeated «eps for r e s o fX ^ h n e s fiv e e P E R B by j ohn S. Irvin. ‘ W Advances. 9 emp'oyeei\ staff attornev ----- — . Cof«t <sh h ^ s f'rst tho ’ fhe hospitaContraCT O ell discuss his grievamp,Oyee=e. Queener 1 ir e n S © •mmediate «nn- n ance ^ ’fh i misconduct oiD nV© TS LI “ Pervisor sha, K ^ r - The occasions. It r e q u ip m e n t Oregon ° p « “ tOT at Eastern paid $3,: $3,209 fo r his rAllege was pwd following SEA last ^small collectai u n l \ t the J o n g tl a A th e ance best Receive J/o»| Everett 1 Ligated tl. roe worke I fat RÇ ™pfoy«eS Get 3 ,9 2 9 in Overtime ■■■■W ^ ^ S l ’a c K n S h S ^ /m a tte r be9 T h e O re g o n S ta te E m p lo y ees A s s o c ia tio n Is established to work for the betterment 6f working c o n d itio n s , con c o n ta c t member Donald They claimed tn ® ^ □ attend « « t ^ tinuity of employment and security in retirement of em ployes in the state service; to promote efficiency, equality and justice through a personnel system based on merit principles; to represent employes in collective bargaining and m erit system procedures; to actively endorse or resist, in a manner compatible with the public interest, legislation affecting the welfare of its members; to provide services and benefits for the common good; and to encourage support of and compliance with law.:— -A rticle I of the Constitution of the Oregon State Employees Association. Honderiah » ,d * ^ „ 1 case wero n o - S f « 7 rm li female One would M permit to 5 « , that S S T Ä •» « » " “ I * they submit to the school e • i~ > n 's statement mdicab «ult from Emp,oye Re,a' u o r C o n tro l f 'P p r o y e c , A l i a r r °cess _dSt discui WU1 be d e v ' eaös^ employ a c c o rd a n ce Wl l the Dental men«. "Iv iih o u . valid school has refused to sign the agree ments, the complaint c h a rts . During negotiations OSEA tA/as represented by stan members John M j Schoonover Dm i OC d CA““ B ,e.a ts U"ìo" - a j^ssions is requ« . bg f|led w ith the board , ie sessions are h' m e 'la w allowing such ?nd of their regular to be brought against a • i S ? 9e ° o y w » P ass« lb V ,h e days . tie r'X M hear em »?nUaI m erit S ^ ? h an r * P o yees ot O rn e n t say ^ » o t Contro, ¿ó® Í) e® 1 ^ ‘ ^ Im T & e r tlo n s B o « !. ¿ nu f JW W - Lack of Good Faith' Bargaining LdCK Ul h . e . « l, . « ¡ - « e m ^ e e s R e ln in ’ o o d ^ ^ ^ per- r’ ^ aLd^“ *" sin« ' hat a f l c io .defeated an • fr<? ^ i ! J ^ c?«ective k ï ° n ,n the first jntal School met V n election heídainÍng run° f f , 8. ,n « « Ä S ? h e U ^ ^ '^ m h n , ^ " for nf Section w >th " the wh° they finid ä h X T " ,a*1' '« staff meetings. f e m p lo y ^ lÍT th rePreSentS 40 t iJ L ,n the main u n it o f 0 S M Defeats AFL-CIO Unlon l n [¡cense Examiner Election 1 porting reasons. the agency OSEA once again has de- bv f T 8 ne?otiat feated an AFL-CiQ .union in a y sta ff member colle ctive bargaining repre- « « g<°'* atdes- sentation election. 'Tbe document Results o f the election, held n t ings shall be pre» earlier this month fo r a special bargaimn« collective between the e m p lo v e p ? u n i t o f d r iv e r ' s 1 ¡cense State and the new • examiners in the M otor Ve- ,nun© hides Division, gave 37 votes moloyees a*® nd -in 9. 7^0 ,.n‘ t0 ¿nth to OSEA and 24 votes to the hours, an _ results o t the American Federation o f State, tw o ■ - 7 bave Bo<h Six emP ¿ ? 0 0 lo t yf° c 4$ bonis» P®r emni« 100 ShaU gii bo u nty and Municipal Employ- ,he T p t « " eariS » tw case j ardw otkscbedul - _ Ptoyee in the f o r ees Union. One vote was cast ■CV 1 see’ T erttm e « o ik ¡* Standat , . though the. copy o f t h e rating. '» « « — f n r r no no representation. renrecentatirkn«- .3 fo « ‘“ ^ X u o f a h ^ F overt Empie J to woTk oveiv c-mpjoyees have th. A lth o u g h 76 employees tequtfed o i th< discuss the evaluatewere el'9'ble to vote' on,V 62 earlier action. tim e the.new procedure was in —f h a t ^ y O S I^ the PerfO1X lo y e e s aieach o f the evaluate" ba,'° tS w erecast vrhd- J i * Danj ‘ ' S ¿ n i,e B W 01 "We reserve the right to m any ernp f Ot a desire. tors The election was very close effect. They were hired bVmll be ,oM»eaby_tì' . „ . was Pa' d challenge any and all appoint Welfare and Employment. straight tin* t ice “ In the event th . J “ ™19 ea5,y stages o f the tabu- 9'wen e m p lT cu ” Vusene» ments made to the clerk 1 w othed. This P disagrees with L.th er at,on- The count' wh,ch see' A committee composed o f r them- Qteg<n m , (n o n - ty p in g ) classification in effect fo r sOin j,e mav « i! th. the eva sawed back and forth, was tied representatives from OSEA,ai faileo R ich a rd during the. tim é entry into that OSEA ® n • accorriUbmit his ° b jfive times before OSEA slowly the PERB, the Personnel Di- DPn Sundin» investigation o f th “ ^ r d a n c e with the began to pull away. c la s s if ic a t io n was n o n vision and the agencies con-F rench, J ersoil> *''aynd Clifford com petitive," OSEA said in its mV \ .^ in e how vance Ptocedum procedu«. The was elected cerned is being formed to solve after parson an how ° The association ass letter to the PERB with- det^oyees are enl ^ e e n ie n t says. ’ bargaining representative f o r , the problem o f hiring dis-m, tland, ¿¡gj ¡gge. pot wnH,°n th e 'hatter w ith -5 deci' »ys'cal and verbs c o lle c tiv e ^ " 1 0 9 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ lng days. ^ 'h three .¡ents, the institui Next t if the emoiA ,ve* lp the fir s t inc aqreem e n t estab .-^ is o r cannAg. c a n « ^ yee and ard rouna found "th tl Monday Monday tniuuay through Frt - P e rv visor " o era m a ar t u • - - V • x .v Two University o f Ore9d" ^ Problem, OY ,-f res°'ve insufficient to s hedule fo r driver 1»cen — no .o r the .,O . working fo r me , A ll overtime workecTby em ployees in the Highway Depart ment will, be paid in cash at the rate o f time and one-half. Back o v e r t im e That decision was made by amounting to nearh, « u ^' aáá t19efiotte ’i ' , o n o f o s E A in J u n e the big agency last month. has been given to fi« / $4'000 ^ n t a c t e d " S c h o o n S 'OX S "The payment fo r overtime o f the housing deoartí^P ° yees applies to all those in eligible student health s e r S T t classifications o f range 27 and University o f Óreaon ” th ® a th le tic schedule, they did n ^ t ° P th s below, a n d 'to specifically des- Adm inistration ¿ t f l i time 'floated field classifications that said 56 emnlA»,^ P°- men colleges; p a d aram M ,ave had p rio r approval," the housing ^ ^ V e a s : die ^ R r o b fe r o w a itb a c iS ; He was P M M H . . . . M M U M IH IB H fo r the extra w ork which lepartment said, «3.322; and from September-; 1960 throug The decision meane » the student healthmployees ° f 6607. ea'th flot Sèotember. IJ*68- Th h _ Problems: y a t a / S c h o in o in / A method used by the tern ito w e e s her 70 Tf, T o n t r a c t B e n in g e r. b a r g a / ^ ?o,,ectiVe Will be paicLfor at- [ series of outside of their hours as the result Mentation by OSEA. ¿Jffnployees invoiv ¿mpensated fo r a to íc s íá H Examiner Hours Highway to Pay lift Cash Overtime , * U or reduce to a scheduled or the of new shifts or d ifferent days o ft The college w ill reschedule the basis f i Tongue Ptfnt Union -w... m ade Training Pay D«*e Out; OSEA Elected NiacLaren Workers X9a,n»f\ SV t? — consecutive working hours in a 24. neriod. exclusive ot OSEA Helps Wemhe. »3 2 0 9 Overtime c««' O re rtìm e , » • » * « ¿ en " « S o t i a t e ? h » collective ■ RP 2 to § c °mmon b’ona/,. "’ "»»nerica i „ . M nSEA-OCE Contrad Covers Working[ Conditions 9 funds and therefore investmeri from those funds in stock OfiS not l/inla+A’ '■ tf- '^estment o f "fin e Fun* Fina ìh, 'Y Beg, OSEA Helps Former Yaqum o Seaman Collects M on I , Page 7 The OSEA News .SO’ O ^ S ed OiSPUt®,5 » » ? Ä M w OSEA Forces Withdrawal of Non-Competitive Hiring Policy The Personnel Division's new policy o f perm itting state agencies to hire clerk 1 's (non typing) w ith o u t a competitive examination was recinded after OSEA filed a complaint against the practice w ith the Public Employe Relations Board. In its complaint, OSEA o f registration classes, fo r which no competitive examin ation is required. The state currently hires domestic workers, institutional workers, highway maintenance men, laborers, custodians and a few other classes under the registration class provision. might otherwise not be able to q u a lify by, c o m p e titiv e examination. The agencies were identified as the Public Welfare Com mission, the Employment D i vision and the Division o f V o cational Rehabilitation. Following the meeting, the COUNTING THE VOTES Kenneth E. Brown, standing. Public Employe Relations Board mediator, supervised tabulation o f ballots in the bargaining election hé,d fo r driver's license examiners. C.D. Johansen, left, represented OSEA and D.W. Christanson represented the M otor Vehicles Division. The AFSC&ME union sent no renres^ntatiup