DOCSLIB.ORG

SMART Transportation Division News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SMART Transportation Division News SHEET METAL | A I R | R A I L | T R A N S P O R T A T I O N Transportation Division News International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers Volume 49 • Number 4/5 • April/May 2017 Risch: For rail safety’s sake, ECP brake technology a must TD President Previsich met with Rep. By John Risch, SMART TD National Legislative Director Shuster about TD issues SMART TD National Legislative Director John Risch at a technology roundtable before the U.S. House Committee on Transporta - tion and Infrastructure, fourth from left. Recently, I was the only labor participant in a The railroad industry, in arguing against the technology roundtable before the U.S. implementation of ECP brakes, has claimed House Committee on Transportation and that dynamic brakes and distributive power SMART TD President John Previsich (right) met with the Trans - Infrastructure where we discussed emerging are better choices. While they are correct portation & Infrastructure Committee Chairman Rep. Bill Shuster technology in the railroad industry. that dynamic braking and distributive power (left) about our issues currently being reviewed by the committee. The focus of my comments was on Electron - are helpful in braking trains, the truth is – ically Controlled Pneumatic (ECP) Brakes. I these two features are not nearly as effective Calling all members: Legislative have operated trains with ECP brakes and as an ECP brake system. Action needed NOW! they are the greatest safety advancement I Below is my top 11 list (which is even better have seen in my 40 years in the railroad than a top 10 list) on why ECP brakes are industry. They slow and stop trains up to 70 better than conventional air brakes: Take one minute to contact your state and percent faster than conventional brakes and congressional representatives through the 1. ECP brakes maintain a train’s brake SMART TD Legislative Action Center (LAC) are the safest most advanced train braking pipe pressure 100 percent of the time, system in the world. Continued on page 10 to tell them to DO THEIR JOBS and PRO - Arizona SLD Jones met with TECT AMERICAN WORKERS by voting: SLD Dragoo introduced Sen. Sanders NO to Right-to-Work and YES to H.R. Sen. John McCain 233-Two-Person Crews! Using the LAC online is quick and easy: Just visit the SMART TD website at www.smart-union.org/td and click on the Legislative Action Center (LAC) button located at the bottom right of the page. Or, access the LAC directly at: http://www.congressweb.com/smart_tr ansportation At the LAC, you can also learn about the issues, see the voting record of your repre - sentatives and you can send emails direct - ly to your reps. Remember, they work for you – they work for us! Your voice matters, and our collective voic - SMART TD Arizona State Legislative Director Scott Jones es are stronger than any corporate agen - (left) recently met with Sen. John McCain (right) and asked da. We must work to protect our union and for his support on two-person crews. Jones also met with safeguard labor rights for SMART TD and Rep. Ruben Gallego (D), Rep. Trent Franks (R), Rep. Andy SMART TD Kansas State Legislative Director Ty Dragoo all workers. Biggs (R), Rep. Tom O’Halleran (D) and Rep. Dave Schweik - introduced Sen. Bernie Sanders at a rally in Topeka, Kan., ert (R) and asked for their support as well. Feb. 25. Read more on page 5. Send your submissions to SMART Transportation Division by emailing: [email protected] Inside this issue of SMART Transportation Division News : Local 11 gives back to Around the Corner - com - Regional Meeting tours Retired labor raises money the community. ing soon to SMART TD announced! for veterans. See page 8. See page 2. website. See page 3. See page 7. Page 2 April/May 2017 SMART TD News Around the SMART TD Local 11, Houston It takes two: TD members Hauck Local 11 teamed up with former Local Chairperson Carlos Wallace and his business, Sol-Caritas, to give back to the & Swayze help hotel employee community. in medical emergency “Local 11 expressed their love and respect for the commu - nity by donating school supplies to Hoffman Middle School It was business as usual in Houston,” said Local Legislative Representative Darrell for SMART TD Wiscon - Barrett Jr . sin Assistant State Leg - islative Director Andy “Local 11 donated school supplies that teachers and stu - Hauck and member Al dents need. We would like to thank Hoffman Middle School Swayze (Local 583 in for giving us the opportunity to help and to show our sup - Fond Du Lac, Wis.), port to the brilliant young minds at the school.” Left: Former Local Chairperson Carlos Wallace delivered school supplies on conductors for Canadi - behalf of Local 11 to administrators at Hoffman Middle School. Pictured from left an National Railway. At Hauck are Assistant Principal Frank Cisneros, Wallace and Principal Rosalyn Sweat. an on-the-job layover in Hammond, Ind., the Local 202, Denver men were in the dining area at a Comfort Inn having coffee before starting a night shift, SMART TD Local 202 Chairperson Michael Seliquini was interviewed by coloradopolitics.com on his when they heard a loud thud, then a scream. views of Colorado Senate Bill 213, the state’s bill on driverless vehicles. A hotel maintenance worker who was “It looks like this nice little bill that just makes us safer,” Seliquini said, arguing that the bill gives too mopping the lobby floors had fallen to the much freedom to the corporations who develop the driverless vehicle technology. “In reality, it relies on floor in an apparent seizure. corporate goodwill and self-regulation rather than thorough testing,” he said. “I heard him hit the “You don’t ask a 16-year-old if they can follow the rules of the road, you make them prove it before they ground and a half sec - get the keys,” Seliquini told Colorado Politics. ond later, I heard the Seliquini is also concerned about the impact driverless cars will have on Coloradoans who are current - receptionist scream. ly employed as drivers. The bill has already passed in the State’s Senate and with bipartisan support When we ran out to in the State House, it will likely become law. the lobby, there were a Local 60, Newark, N.J. few people who ran over to him, but they Jennifer “Cookie” Doyle reported that Local 60 will hold a Rail - seemed to be in shock Swayze men for Children charity bike run Saturday, July 22, 2017 . Reg - and didn’t know what istration begins at 10 a.m. and goes until 11 a.m., when motorcy - to do,” Hauck said. cle riders will put their kickstands up and start the run. Cost: dona - Hauck and Swayze reached the man in tion of $20 per rider, $15 per passenger and $15 for non-riders. seconds and took control of the situation. The ride begins and ends at the Tramontin Harley-Davidson, Experienced in emergency training during 482 Hope Blairstown Rd., Hope, NJ 07844 . Riders will be fully his time as a volunteer firefighter, Hauck escorted by the Blue Knights NJ8. Food and a live band will be directed the hotel manager and the assis - provided after the ride concludes. tant manager to help roll the man onto his All members and locals of SMART are welcome to attend. All side, while Swayze called 911. sign-ups will be done the day of the event. For questions, con - “He was a pretty big guy, and I didn’t want tact Cookie at 973-219-2968. to attempt moving him without help,” Established by New Jersey Transit conductors and engineers, Hauck said. Railmen for Children brings joy and laughter to more than 300 Hauck yelled out for clean towels, as the special needs children each year via the “Santa Claus Express.” man was bleeding profusely from a cut The children get to go on a scenic round-trip train ride with Santa on his head, sustained in the fall. and friends, complete with gifts and a boxed lunch. All proceeds from the bike run goes to support the Santa Claus Express. The 911 dispatcher relayed emergency Local 303, Springfield, Mo. instructions to Swayze, who then relayed them to Hauck. To stop the bleeding, Local 303 and Sheet Metal Local 36 joined Hauck held a compress to the man’s together to co-host an anti-Right-to-Work edu - head until paramedics arrived. cational booth and hospitality room at the When asked if he was concerned about Greene County Democratic Central Committee the health hazards of coming into contact Jackson Day celebration held April 7-8, 2017. with blood from a complete stranger, The Missouri legislature passed a Right-to- Hauck answered, “Not at all, you do what Work bill in 2016 and the newly-elected Gover - you have to do to help someone out.” nor, Eric Greitens (R), signed the legislation Thanks to Hauck’ and Swayze’s quick SMART TD Local 303 members Alex Johnson, Local Legislative Rep - into law in February. The Missouri AFL-CIO, actions, the hotel worker made a full resentative Jeff Nichols and Zach McElwain man an anti-Right-to- along with other unions, filed an initiative peti - recovery and is back to work. Work educational booth at a Jackson Day celebration April 7-8. tion for a ballot referendum to overturn the law. SMART members attended a signature-gath - Hauck described the team effort that ering training session April 8 for the petition ini - helped to save this man as one that is tiative hosted by the AFL-CIO, along with over 150 other local area union members.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • What Are the Real Motives Behind Ralphs' Culture Council Gambit?
    UFCW official Publication of Local 1167, United Food and Commercial Workers Union december 2010 Wishing you President ’s r ePort the happiest and healthiest What are the real this holiday season! motives behind Ralphs’ From the officers and staff Culture Council gambit? of Local 1167 ave you ever played chess? In that game there’s a tac - Union offices will be closed Dec. 23 and 24 and Dec. 31. tic called a gambit in which H your opponent appears to offer you something, usually a pawn. He or she hopes you’ll be grateful for this generous gift and Retired Union Rep now snatch that pawn. a wrestling exec Of course, your opponent isn’t See page 4. really being generous. That pawn is bait for a trap that will be sprung on you down the line. Here’s the lesson we can learn from that experience: Always con - sider the motives of people when they offer you things. Gambits happen in the working world, too. Sometimes your em - By Bill Lathrop ployer offers you something that appears to be generous and public- spirited. But consider the real motivations before you accept it! Union members who work for Ralphs are being called on to par - ticipate in a company-sponsored program called the Ralphs Culture Council, which has the stated purpose of boosting employee morale The next Quarterly Membership Meeting and public outreach. Wednesday, Dec. 22, 2010 The program enlists Ralphs employees to care for the homeless the meeting will start at 7 p.m. in the UFCW Local 1167 Auditorium, and clean public areas in their communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Hearing on Item Pricing Assembly Labor, Employment, and Consumer Affairs Committee
    Golden Gate University School of Law GGU Law Digital Commons California Assembly California Documents 11-17-1980 Hearing on Item Pricing Assembly Labor, Employment, and Consumer Affairs Committee Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/caldocs_assembly Part of the Legislation Commons Recommended Citation Assembly Labor, Employment, and Consumer Affairs Committee, "Hearing on Item Pricing" (1980). California Assembly. Paper 239. http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/caldocs_assembly/239 This Hearing is brought to you for free and open access by the California Documents at GGU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in California Assembly by an authorized administrator of GGU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ASSEMBLY LABOR, EMPLOYMENT, AND CONSUMER AFFAIRS COMMITTEE HEARING ON ITEM PRICING San Diego, California November 17, 1980 Bill Lockyer, Chairman Dave Elder Alister McAlister Jim Ellis Dave Stirling Gerald N. Felando Sally Tanner jack Fenton Maxine Waters Elihu M. Harris Phillip D. Wyman J. Robert Hayes Bruce Young Consultants Greg Schmidt Steve Holloway Maria Husum, Committee Secretary No. 871 TABLE OF CONTENTS Witnesses Chairman Bill Lockyer Opening Remarks ' Lynn Morris .................................................. 2 Executive Secretary state consumer Advisory council Steve Fishbein ............................................... 4 Legislative coordinator Department of Consumer Affairs Lucy Killea .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 042 Gpn0910 Pohmer FINAL.Indd
    POHMER ON... Twent y Years and Counting By Stan Pohmer That’s a long time in an industry as dynamic as ours — but there are big movements and trends that bear mentioning hen Tim Hodson, editorial director Before Home Depot and Lowe’s dominated the home- of GPN, asked me recap the last 20 improvement channel, smaller regional chains prolifer- years of the fl oriculture industry ated, purchasing their fl oriculture products from local in celebration of the magazine’s growers. When these regional chains left the market, W20th anniversary, the request sounded fairly these regional growers needed to fi nd a home for their straightforward and easy to fulfi ll. But as I started to production, which led them to make some hard deci- mull over the last 20 years and all of the challenges sions: get larger to accommodate the supply needs of the and changes that our industry has gone through, I larger (and growing) home improvement and discount was amazed at the signifi cant transformation, not chains; expand their customer bases to enter the inde- only of the infrastructure of our industry but also pendently owned garden center channel; change their the way end consumers view and use our products. business models to become grower/retailers; or cease Th ough many of these changes have been created to exist altogether. How signifi cant was the number of by the constantly evolving market dynamics of regional home improvement chains that closed their The changes we’ll have relationships and expectations between growers and doors during the ’90s and the fi rst decade of the 21st retailers, the most signifi cant have been dictated by century? Let’s take a stroll down Memory Lane (and I’m to make and the rate at the constantly evolving demands of the real customer sure I’ve missed quite a few): we all share: consumers.
    [Show full text]
  • Standing Strong Together!
    Summer 2014 Supermarket Negotiations: Standing strong together! Also in this issue: June 3 primary election endorsements Outlying area meetings scheduled Change status to ‘Available’ Union Memorial Day Contents offices May 26, 2014 will be Independence Day President’s Report Primary endorsements Stand together! Vote on June 3 closed July 4, 2014 3 10 on these Labor Day What’s Happening UFCW leader running for Senate days: Sept. 1, 2014 4 Retirements, marriages, births 11 Connie Leyva needs your support! Next Quarterly S-T’s Report Change status to ‘Available’ 5 Vote and make a difference 12 Form needed by July 18 Membership Meeting: Wednesday, June 25 Legislative Update Members at Work 6 UFCW members visit Capitol 13 Stater Bros. 170, Corona The meeting will start at 7 p.m. UFCW Local 1167 Auditorium 855 W. San Bernardino Ave. Steward Profile Union Rep Report Bloomington, CA 92316 7 Sheila Farley, Stater Bros. 170 14 Communication is essential www.ufcw1167.org Please see page 14 for a Annual Charity Golf Tournament Union Rep Report complete schedule of Raising money for cancer research Don’t use electronic devices at work meetings in outlying areas. 8 15 ON THE COVER: George Ocampo, Ralphs 715 DESERT EDGE Bill Lathrop Editor Official quarterly publication of New Local 1167, United Food and Commercial Workers International Union Member Serving San Bernardino, Riverside and Meetings Imperial Counties, California. Watch your mailbox! Headquarters: ...for important information from your Are you a new member of 855 W. San Bernardino Ave. UFCW Local 1167? health benefits Trust Fund. Bloomington, CA 92316 Has one of your co-workers Mailing address: recently joined our union? P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Reminiscing the Early
    5HPLQLVFLQJWKH(DUO\V Lê Minh Tân – Liên Đoàn TrườngSơn Explorer from 1981-1984 appeared: Như Mai, Linda Trang-Đài, Ngọc Lan. One of them, the mesmerizing Ngọc Lan who melt the heart of many of us, would remain forever young. At the corner of Bolsa and Bushard was Mỹ Hoa Supermarket, whose owner was thought to be related to the owner of Hòa-Bình Supermarket down the street (in the Hanoi Plaza today). ose two were in a price war against another Vietnamese supermarket, Dân Tiếp Vụ. e Phước Lộc ọ Mall had not come into existence yet, some plant nurseries were on its spot. Where ABC Supermarket would stand today was Alpha Beta, an American chain supermarket. Around OC, there were e early 80s. It was a typical weekend like any such supermarkets and department stores as Lucky, sun soaked weekend in OC. We were young, teens, full Zody’s, GemCo, FedCo, FedMart, Federated Group, of life. Our girls looked fabulous. We boys, well, nothing Montgomery Ward, Bullocks, and May Company. e to brag about. FOB, the boys were sun tanned, yet for Montgomery Ward department store even had a small some inexplicable reason, ... not very gorgeous, perhaps section selling Boy Scout uniforms and badges. due to our very long hair? Or maybe because we were Some other times, the boys would go watch “xì-ke” slim (overweight was still a concept quite foreign Chinese kung-fu movies at one of the only two to us). We would hang around a park, either La Palma Vietnamese-Chinese theaters ever exist in OC: Triều- Park or Ponderosa Park in Anaheim.
    [Show full text]
  • Rite Aid Contract Ratified! — Thanks to the Solidarity of Members and Their Communities President’S Report, Page 3 Dec
    Winter 2018 Rite Aid contract ratified! — thanks to the solidarity of members and their communities President’s Report, page 3 Dec. 25 & 26 Christmas Contents Jan. 1 Union President’s Report Union Representative’s Report New Year’s Day Solidarity sets tone for negotiations Surviving social media offices Jan. 21 3 11 Martin Luther King Jr. closed: What’s Happening Bill Sauriol Scholarship March 29 Retirements, marriages, births Kimberly Lee Cesar Chavez Day 4 12 Rite Aid Members Local 1167 Scholarship Kaiser members ratify contract 13 Congratulations to recipients! Next Quarterly 5 Membership Meetings: Rosie’s Corner Union Reps Report 6 Women candidates win big! 14 Avoid Insubordination! Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2018 Wednesday, Mar. 20, 2019 Legislative Update More Union News SB 1442 Victory for Pharmacists President Duffle calls out the Meetings start at 7 p.m. 7 15 Baseball Players Union New Member meetings are also held Labor History Series monthly at 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. at: ON THE COVER: 8 Former President Bill Sauriol Member Indira Hernandez and UFCW Local 1167 Auditorium recalls decades of growth, progress children at Rite Aid 5716, Riverside 855 W. San Bernardino Ave. Bloomington, CA 92316 MAP NEW MEMBER DESERT EDGE MEETINGS Joe Duffle Here to help Editor MEMBERSHIP ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Are you a new member of Official quarterly publication of UFCW Local 1167? Has one of your Local 1167, United Food and If you have problems Health Management Center co-workers recently joined our union? Commercial Workers International Union with : Alcohol, drugs, any time, day or night, Get up to a $65 credit toward your Serving San Bernardino, Riverside and children & adolescents, 24 hours a day, Imperial Counties, California.
    [Show full text]
  • New Store Manager Advisory Council Created Gemco Lends a Helping Hand
    --- - - -===~::::--::;:; - :tlltl----- fl - --- FOR EMPLOYEES OF THE GEMCO DIVISION OF LUCKY STORES, INC. OCTOBER 1986 NEW STORE MANAGER ADVISORY COUNCIL CREATED ugust 14 marked the first official meet- pate in special developmental projects, and generated by the council fresh and new, and ing of GEMCO's new Store Manager serve as a two-way communications link be- so that participation on the council doesn't Advisory Council. The council, formed by tween the stores and upper management. become overly burdensome to the energies Dave Bolen and Grant Cottingham, vice Council members, who were chosen for of its members. presidents, operations, south and north, their strong performance and leadership Scheduled to meet monthly, the council's respectively, is made up of one store manager abilities, include: Mike Borger, Dick DeKalb, first agenda items include making recommen- from each district. Its purpose is to serve as Jack Dyer, Woody Gray, Dave Locko, Will dations on Christmas store hours, restructur- a sounding board to Grant and Dave about Mathwig, Bob Moore, Craig Stevenson, Doc ing the base crew schedule, and the new the advisability and implementation of new Wright and Terry Wuertz. Members will be internal management training program. orograms, policies and procedures, partici- rotated on a regular basis to keep the ideas GEMCO LENDS A HELPING HAND by James J. Barnett tion in each GEMCO area, the board allowed receives about 500-600 charity requests each for the development of regional chapters year from our chapters. Each request must herever there's a GEMCO store, the Here again, local public-spirited people who be screened for IRS acceptance and ca- GEMCO Charitable and Scholarship were knowledgeable of the charitable needs tegory approval.
    [Show full text]
  • ENGINEERS**NEWS for Their Sites
    1. eason s reetings Auburn-Folsom Open "Serving tbe men wbo move :be eartbt" Shop Men Final Report Demand Security ENGINEERS**NEWS For Their Sites Completed SAN FRANCISCO - Members <c*322 PUBLISHED TO PROMOTE THE GENERAL WELFARE of the Associated Builders SACRAMENTO-The final en- OF ALL ENGINEERS AND THEIR FAMILIES & Con- vironmental impa©tstatement on ~~»-»--=-7---3ij-~~]S t7*t*~31=Zly the Bureau of Reclamation's Au- ~am~ ~~~ tractors, are calling on law burn-Fodsom South Canal Unit ~~43 en- ~ forcement officials of the Central Valley Project, to secure ...../438./ 1.Thk:.-/* mil.Mil-.mm.-.Wie"Il.mill *41= "peace at construction job sites." California, has been filed with · Guam, Where America's Day Begins • Hawaii, The 50th State • No. California, The Golden State • No. Nevada, Silver State • Utah, Heart Of The Rockies Before adjourning their con- the Council on Envinonmenttal vention at the Quality in Washington, D. C. Fairmont Hotel here, the ABC board passed a re- The project is being Vol. 31-No. 12 @0~ SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA '4~12>40 December 1972 con- solution citing certain enforce- structed on the American River ment authorities with failing to and will affect portions of Sac- provide a sufficient protection ramento, Placer, El Dorado, and for its members. San Joaquin Counties in Cali- A Pint From 3 on the Blood Donor Tree! Earlier in the convention, Tom fornia. The statement covers Waters, an ABC attorney, had Auburn Dam, its reservoir and charged building trades unions powerplant and related facili- with engaging in a national con- ties and the Folsom South ,# 1~* 0 , spiracy in which ABC members' Canal.
    [Show full text]
  • Countdown to 2019 Grocery Negotiations No Pharmacist Left Alone Legislation Heads to Governor Meet New UFCW Local 135 Representative Sharyn Baldwin
    OctoberJune 20182016 Countdown to 2019 Grocery Negotiations No Pharmacist Left Alone Legislation heads to Governor Meet New UFCW Local 135 Representative Sharyn Baldwin The Worker October 2018 The Worker The Newsletter of the UFCW Local 135 San Diego, CA 3 President’s Message 4 Secretary-Treasurer’s Report Distinguished Service 30 Year Service Pin, Albertsons 1705 5 New UFCW Local 135 Virginia Morones Representative Sharyn 30 Year Service Pin, Albertsons 4786 President’s Baldwin/Free College! Becky Parker 3 Message Future Member 6 Union News Briefs David & Amanda Nelson, Stater Bros. Ethan Charles, born September 1, 2018 7 Insurance and Membership Notify your union within 30 days of: Contact Information Marriage Birth Adoption Divorce Change of Address Death in the Family 8 Members at Work Change of Guardianship The RX Consultant: a FREE Secretary- 10 OFFICERS 4 Treasurer's UFCW benefit for Pharmacists, President: Mickey Kasparian Report Pharmacy Techs Secretary-Treasurer: Richard Barrera EXECUTIVE BOARD 11 Ask Mike/Weingarten Rights Mickey Kasparian, President Richard Barrera, Secretary-Treasurer 12 The Apple Didn't Fall Far Francine Woods, Recorder From the Tree: Yessica and Tom Elbert, Jr., Vice President Sade Young Sharyn Baldwin, Vice President Sandra O’Brien, Vice President A New Gallup Poll shows 5 New UFCW 13 Jesus Marin, Vice President Local 135 Union Americans Support Labr Theresa Jacques, Vice President Representative Jose Lino, Vice President Sharyn Baldwin Unions Maribel Mckinze, Vice President David DiGiorgio, Vice President 14 Designate a Doctor/Discount Beatriz Nuñez, Vice President Child Care EDITORIAL STAFF 15 Member Tickets Editors: Mickey Kasparian Communications Director: Lori Kern For up-to-date union information Follow us on Twitter: @UFCW135 visit www.UFCW135.org Like us on Facebook: UFCW135 The Worker (USPS 018-630) is published monthly by UFCW Local 135, 2001 Camino Del Rio South, San Diego, California, 92108-3603.
    [Show full text]
  • Safeway, Inc. and Albertsons Inc. and Ralphs Grocery Company and United Food & Commercial Workers International Union (UFCW), Locals 101, 120, 373R, Et Al
    BLS Contract Collection – Metadata Header This contract is provided by the Martin P. Catherwood Library, ILR School, Cornell University. The information provided is for noncommercial educational use only. Some variations from the original paper document may have occurred during the digitization process, and some appendices or tables may be absent. Subsequent changes, revisions, and corrections may apply to this document. For more information about the BLS Contract Collection, see http://digitalcommons.ilr.cornell.edu/blscontracts/ Or contact us: Catherwood Library, Ives Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853 607-254-5370 [email protected] Contract Database Metadata Elements (for a glossary of the elements see - http://digitalcommons.ilr.cornell.edu/blscontracts/2/) Title: Safeway, Inc. and Albertsons Inc. and Ralphs Grocery Company and United Food & Commercial Workers International Union (UFCW), Locals 101, 120, 373R, et al. (2004) (MOA) K#: 6755 Employer Name: Safeway, Inc., Albertsons Inc., and Ralphs Grocery Company Location: CA Northern Union: United Food & Commercial Workers International Union (UFCW) Local: 101, 120, 373R, 428, 648, 839, 870 and 1179 SIC: 5411 NAICS: 445110 Sector: P Number of Workers: 14000 Effective Date: 09/12/04 Expiration Date: 12/01/07 Number of Pages: 33 Other Years Available: Y For additional research information and assistance, please visit the Research page of the Catherwood website - http://www.ilr.cornell.edu/library/research/ For additional information on the ILR School, http://www.ilr.cornell.edu/ K.(*-!rs~ TENTATIVE AGREEMENT FOR SUCCESSOR COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENTS BETWEEN UFCW LOCALS 101,120, 373R, 428, 648, 839, 870 AND 1179 AND SAFEWAY, ALBERTSONS, AND RALPHS GROCERY CO.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco, Ca
    CALIFORNIA LAND SITE LIST JOBSITE START END DATE EXPOSURE MODIFICATION DATE DATE LEVEL 100 MCALLISTER STREET--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 01-Jan-51 31-Jan-51 L 110 SIXTH AVE--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 30-Jan-68 - - VL 1200 CALIFORNIA ST--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 01-Jan-64 31-Dec-66 L 12TH COAST GUARD DISTRICT--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 17-Nov-67 - - L 14TH STREET PIER, OUTER HARBOR--OAKLAND, CA 01-Jan-74 31-Jan-74 S 1500 PAGE MILL ROAD--PALO ALTO, CA 02-Dec-71 07-Dec-71 L 22 BATTERY STREET--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 01-Mar-51 31-Mar-51 L 2636 ADELINE STREET--OAKLAND, CA (RES) 01-Jan-52 31-Dec-54 VL 3140 ALFRED ST--SANTA CLARA, CA 16-May-72 16-May-72 VL 31ST AVENUE & GEARY (RES)--SAN FRANCISCO, CA (SENIOR CITIZEN'S HOME) 01-Sep-73 30-Sep-73 VL 329 BRANNAN STREET BUILDING--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 20-Dec-68 - - L 3436 PIERCE ST--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 30-Jan-68 - - VL 433 CALIFORNIA STREET--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 14-Aug-69 21-Aug-69 L 4TH AVENUE APARTMENTS--PALO ALTO, CA 01-Jan-64 31-Dec-72 VL 525 UNIVERSITY AVENUE--PALO ALTO, CA 01-Jan-62 31-Dec-72 VL 5558 CHRISTIE ST--EMERYVILLE, CA 23-Jun-70 23-Jun-70 VL 580 MONTGOMERY ST--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 31-Jul-69 31-Jul-69 L 601 CALIFORNIA STREET--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 01-Jan-53 31-Dec-92 L 635 SACRAMENTO ST--SAN FRANCISCO, CA 06-Dec-65 - - L 7TH & HENSLEY--RICHMOND, CA 01-Jul-72 31-Jul-72 VL 7TH STREET PIER--OAKLAND, CA 01-Oct-70 31-Mar-77 S 807 ACACIA LANE (RES)--SANTA ROSA, CA 01-Jan-49 31-Dec-55 L A.
    [Show full text]
  • GEMCO, Uena Park in the Three Rather Than Two Main Divisions
    CIRCULATION: 10,460 FOR EMPLOYEES OF GEM CO DIVISION JULY, 1985 WHAT' IN NEW LOOK FOR ANA E? MERCHANDISING $100 gift certific e, that's what, if n Tuesday, June 11, Stan Brenner ager, Home, which yours is the win ing entry in our " announced a new organizational includes Audio/ ME THE NEWSLET ER contest. sf ucture for Merchandising. Addressing Electronics (Joe the Executive Committee, Stan described Naughton, DMM); To participate, send y ur entry to NAME Domestics (John THE NEWSLETTER C NTEST, c/o Mar- the new organization, whose major fea- ture is the dividing of Merchandising into Schaefer, DMM); garet Sharpe, GEMCO, uena Park in the three rather than two main divisions. This Major Appliances intercompany mail (or t 6565 Knott Ave- will be accomplished by taking home- (Jim Stuber, Vice nue, Buena Park, CA 0620 in the U.S. President and Mail). Deadline for e tries is Friday, related buying categories out of Hardlines and creating a new buying division, D M M ) ; and JIM HYMAN August 2. All employee are eligible, and Home. Housewares (Gary Ojendyk, DMM). Jim you may submit more han one entry if begins his association with GEMCO fol- you like. Make sure tha you include your A second important part of the plan is to lowing a 23-year career with Bradlees, a name and location. T contest will be consolidate warehouse and distribution 134-unit discount store chain based in for all kinds of merchandise (apparel, jew- judged by the Editorial eview Board plus Braintree, Massachusetts. Jim's most elry, major appliances, audio/electronics Stan Brenner and Dave orman.
    [Show full text]