UnionStrong
Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
I agree because this confuses the crap out of me!
Chaz Bono
I agree because this confuses the crap out of me!
Chaz Bono
My raise was closer to 12%.Don’t let the union lie to you you didn’t receive a fat raise The CEO publicly laughed at how little she gave us. 3.5% compounded is less than the rate of inflation. We’re losing money every year. The standard raise among employers is 5.9%. wake up people were union brothers we have to look out for each other because the union of the company are on the same side
You, of all people @UnionStrong, should be familiar with the work the union did for copper miners in the 1910s...crazy stuff.What’s wrong with working in a copper mine? Hey @Bastiatian, you hear this fool?
You, of all people @UnionStrong, should be familiar with the work the union did for copper miners in the 1910s...crazy stuff.
Damn right! Maybe then we would’ve beat inflation.WE SHOULD HAVE WENT ON STRIKE !!!
14000 striking workers, 83 casualties.
There was a strike in Michigan in 1913, they got screwed. Had to turn in their union cards to go back to work. Didn’t organize for another 30 years. Copper mine too.14000 striking workers, 83 casualties.
We got it good.
I miss the copper mine I worked at. I'd go back in a heartbeat if I could move my obligations closer.What’s wrong with working in a copper mine? Hey @Bastiatian, you hear this fool?
No nonsense in copper mining, work ore else!I miss the copper mine I worked at. I'd go back in a heartbeat if I could move my obligations closer.
It's also the only place I ever worked that trains you exactly how they want you to work.
Carol's husband lol.No I’m talking about a cut is my hourly rate of pay. Thank you though good to see Carol’s husband in the community
And?You joined BrownCafe on Tuesday....
Yup! Nothing I can do for you brother! Should have been an RPCDSucks to be you. We all received a fat raise!
No one in there right mind has ever said they'd go back to Ely NV.I miss the copper mine I worked at. I'd go back in a heartbeat if I could move my obligations closer.
It's also the only place I ever worked that trains you exactly how they want you to work.
As a 22.3 air combo driver how we get paid and what services we provide all come under article 40. (Although technically there are no more article 40 jobs being created. The guys who are article 40 who retire are replaced with 22.3 air/inside jobs.)If they bid an Article 22.3 air combo job.... the company cannot "re-classify" the job as Article 40.
That's why nobody wants those garbage 22.3 combo jobs, especially if you don't have a lot of seniorityAs a 22.3 air combo driver how we get paid and what services we provide all come under article 40. (Although technically there are no more article 40 jobs being created. The guys who are article 40 who retire are replaced with 22.3 air/inside jobs.)
The issue that I'm having with this and I've written the grievance for the last two paychecks, is that a fulltime air combo driver's inside rate is based on company seniority as though they had been part-time the entire time. When I bid into this job my inside rate was calculated based on this article 40 formula because I had no established inside rate.
Now I'm being told by the company that because I'm full-time I'm not eligible for the longevity raise on my inside rate. As a result of the new contract, a part-timer with less time than me, that sometimes covers air drivers, now makes more money inside than I do when coded inside.
The inside rate for an air combo driver should not be based on a part-time number. (Maybe this can be changed next contract) There should be a progression just like on the air side and just like the inside/inside currently.
Sounds like a messAs a 22.3 air combo driver how we get paid and what services we provide all come under article 40. (Although technically there are no more article 40 jobs being created. The guys who are article 40 who retire are replaced with 22.3 air/inside jobs.)
The issue that I'm having with this and I've written the grievance for the last two paychecks, is that a fulltime air combo driver's inside rate is based on company seniority as though they had been part-time the entire time. When I bid into this job my inside rate was calculated based on this article 40 formula because I had no established inside rate.
Now I'm being told by the company that because I'm full-time I'm not eligible for the longevity raise on my inside rate. As a result of the new contract, a part-timer with less time than me, that sometimes covers air drivers, now makes more money inside than I do when coded inside.
The inside rate for an air combo driver should not be based on a part-time number. (Maybe this can be changed next contract) There should be a progression just like on the air side and just like the inside/inside currently.
This is exactly what the company has done to our Preload/air drivers. A 22.3 load/unload job will be paying a lot more then an Art 40 combo job. Most of our Preload/air drivers are just waiting to bid off the job to a regular 22.3 job.As a 22.3 air combo driver how we get paid and what services we provide all come under article 40. (Although technically there are no more article 40 jobs being created. The guys who are article 40 who retire are replaced with 22.3 air/inside jobs.)
The issue that I'm having with this and I've written the grievance for the last two paychecks, is that a fulltime air combo driver's inside rate is based on company seniority as though they had been part-time the entire time. When I bid into this job my inside rate was calculated based on this article 40 formula because I had no established inside rate.
Now I'm being told by the company that because I'm full-time I'm not eligible for the longevity raise on my inside rate. As a result of the new contract, a part-timer with less time than me, that sometimes covers air drivers, now makes more money inside than I do when coded inside.
The inside rate for an air combo driver should not be based on a part-time number. (Maybe this can be changed next contract) There should be a progression just like on the air side and just like the inside/inside currently.
For the life of me and I cannot find out. No one seems to know why there's not a progression for the inside part of an air/inside job?!Sounds like a mess
Yeah I'm the least senior air/inside person. It's a great job for those who are looking to extend their career and continue to earn credit towards the full-time pension.That's why nobody wants those garbage 22.3 combo jobs, especially if you don't have a lot of seniority
The inside inside jobs progress to a top rate. That's the exact same as the top rate when I'm delivering air. Again, I have no idea how the practice of paying an air/ inside an inside rate based on a part time figure.This is exactly what the company has done to our Preload/air drivers. A 22.3 load/unload job will be paying a lot more then an Art 40 combo job. Most of our Preload/air drivers are just waiting to bid off the job to a regular 22.3 job.
On the bright side it can't towards your full-time pensionFor the life of me and I cannot find out. No one seems to know why there's not a progression for the inside part of an air/inside job?!
Yeah I'm the least senior air/inside person. It's a great job for those who are looking to extend their career and continue to earn credit towards the full-time pension.
That's exactly why I took the position. It was only available to me with only 15 years of companies seniority because nobody wanted the Tuesday through Saturday schedule. As soon as all of my co-workers saw me smiling every morning, they regretted not taking the position.
The inside inside jobs progress to a top rate. That's the exact same as the top rate when I'm delivering air. Again, I have no idea how the practice of paying an air/ inside an inside rate based on a part time figure.
It's my contention that the company can't have it both ways. They can't tell me that I'm not qualified for the longevity raise of $1.50 because I'm a full-time employee and then pay me a rate based on a part-time number. The real problem is is that even members of the union leadership don't seem understand this. We had to beg for them to push my initial grievance through.