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The right of many of petitioners' employees to receive meals
from petitioners without charge is set forth in numerous labor
agreements; in the case of outside maintenance attendants,
foremen, and laborers at Stardust, these agreements also provide
that petitioners must pay them the cost of a meal in lieu of a
meal.2 In some cases, these agreements allow an employee to
receive two meals in a workday; most of these employees take
advantage of both meals. In the case of dealers, who generally
are entitled to a 20-minute break every hour, petitioners'
practice is to allow the dealers to eat during all of their
breaks, and the dealers tend to take advantage of this practice.
The labor agreements, and the titles of the covered
employees (exclusive of the employees in the category "Food and
Beverage"), are as follows:
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT between STRIP HOTELS
AND CASINOS and LOCAL JOINT EXECUTIVE BOARD OF LAS
VEGAS, CULINARY WORKERS UNION, LOCAL NO. 226, and
BARTENDERS UNION, LOCAL NO. 165 (culinary workers'
agreement):
Stardust: Carousel Attendant, Change
Attendant, Bell Captain, Bell Person,
Custodian I, Custodian II, Guest Room
Attendant, Guest Room Supervisor, Linen Room
Attendant, Linen Room Supervisor, Status
Board Operator.
Fremont: Carousel Attendant, Change
Attendant, Change Person Trainer, Bell
Captain, Bell Person, Custodian I, Custodian
II, Guest Room Attendant, Lead Custodian,
Linen Room Attendant, Status Board Operator.
2 We are unable to find that these three classifications of
employees do not also receive meals during their shifts. The
record leads us to believe that they do.
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