I am not trying to prove a point, I just wanted to know what they made under that contract.
what were they making under the whitepaper contract?
did they accept less then everyone else when they signed? for more benefits?
I know very little about the MC terminals, but it just sounds strange that alot of MC guys say they took a pay cut, when they were bought out. But it seems there contract has low wages in it.
I know very little about the MC terminals, but it just sounds strange that alot of MC guys say they took a pay cut, when they were bought out. But it seems there contract has low wages in it.
Most of the MC barns lost alot of quality runs not to long after the buyout!
They last money on pulling a third box, and they lost when they went to "O"'s drop-hook-fuel, point system. They lost when they were no longer getting delay while sitting for hours waiting for freight at their meet point or hub turn. They lost when bucket loads of drivers all of a sudden were sitting at home while teams and contractors started running around them.
Yup, "O" thinks it makes more sense to run freight 250 miles out of the way, break it and reload it again, then get it to its destination 12 or more hours later than it used to. Instead of running straight through to destination, being on the street, and delivered in the same time.
so why did the 2 terminals sign a contract where they were paid 4-5 dolllars less per hour and $.11 per mile less?
so why did the 2 terminals sign a contract where they were paid 4-5 dolllars less per hour and $.11 per mile less?
what benefits did they get by having a contract?
And reno is making 4-5 per hour less?
and $.11 per mile less?
Or do I have t wrong?
what benefits did they get by having a contract?
And reno is making 4-5 per hour less?
and $.11 per mile less?
Or do I have t wrong?
MC seemed to head off in a new direction as far as they operated and it did not work out.
They were getting smaller as everyone else moved west and cut prices. They just kinda faded away.
They had First class equiptment and lots of terminals. They also served small towns out west that no one else went to. Every major LTL turned freight to them.
In short the world passed them and their wallets by .