Quantcast
Home manage Las Vegas Review-Journal
  Jobs Cars Homes Shopping Travel Weddings Golf Best of Las Vegas Photo   Search:

RECENT EDITIONS
Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue

sponsored by
Business


LV Hilton, Culinary reach accord

The Las Vegas Hilton on Sunday reached a tentative accord on a new collective bargaining agreement with Culinary Local 226 and Bartenders Local 165.

The agreement, the sixth to be reached in this year's contract negotiations between the unions and Las Vegas casino operators, will affect 1,800 workers at the property.


Most Popular Stories
  • Buyout to take casino parent private
  • BEST PLACES TO WORK: The readers have voted: These Southern Nevada companies know how to keep workers happy
  • REAL ESTATE: Homebuilders hunt for land
  • INSIDE GAMING: Sanitizing slots, cards a priority for casinos
  • TIVOLI VILLAGE: Work intensifies at mixed-use center, with first phase to open in December 2010
  • CityCenter licensing gets own hearing
  • NEVADAN AT WORK: Twenty-year veteran of openings prepares for CityCenter
  • Home sales, median prices rise in valley
  • MARKETPLACE: Herbst Gaming reduces staff
  • Vote paves way for LV-style casinos in Ohio




  • Details of the accord were not available pending a ratification vote by the workers scheduled for Tuesday.

    Culinary Secretary-Treasurer D. Taylor, in a statement, commended both the negotiating committee and the Las Vegas Hilton on reaching the agreement.

    The deal follows recent agreements with gaming giants Harrah's Entertainment and MGM Mirage as well as the Riviera, Stratosphere and the Sahara.

    Those accords were for five years and included guaranteed annual raises and health care coverage that doesn't require employee-paid premiums.

    Some 8,000 local workers continue to work on extended contracts since contracts for workers downtown and the Strip expired May 31.

    Properties still without contracts include the Tropicana, 12 downtown hotels and casinos and the industrial laundry Mission Industries.

    The unions announced Sept. 4 the formation of an $80 million strike fund.

    The strike fund formation was followed by a Sept. 12 vote by union members authorizing individual negotiating committees the ability to call a strike if talks break down.

    Newsvine Digg Fark Technorati reddit StumbleUpon del.icio.us Slashdot Propeller Mixx Furl Twitter MySpace Facebook Google Bookmarks Yahoo! Bookmarks Windows Live Favorites Ask MyStuff myAOL Favorites

    Leave Your Comment 0 Reader Comments
    Terms & Conditions
    The following comments are provided by readers and are the sole responsiblity of the authors. The reviewjournal.com does not review comments before publication nor guarantee their accuracy. By publishing a comment here you agree to abide by the comment policy. If you see a comment that violates the policy, please notify the web editor.

    Some comments may not display immediately due to an automatic filter. These comments will be reviewed within 48 hours. Please do not submit a comment more than once.
    Current Word Count:

    Note: Comments made by reporters and editors of the Las Vegas Review-Journal are presented with a yellow background.