by Contract Number (PDF) - OCSEA
by Contract Number (PDF) - OCSEA
by Contract Number (PDF) - OCSEA
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argument arbitrable because the grievant would<br />
otherwise have no standing to grieve.<br />
Managerial intent to pre-position was found to<br />
be possible even if committed <strong>by</strong> a lead worker.<br />
The arbitrator also found that job audits are a<br />
second avenue to promotions and not<br />
subordinate to Article 17 promotions. The<br />
grievance was, thus, denied. 367<br />
ARTICLE 21 – <strong>OCSEA</strong> BENEFITS TRUST<br />
ARTICLE 22 – PERFORMANCE<br />
EVALUATION<br />
22.01 – Use<br />
Performance evaluations are permitted to state<br />
that grievant’s conduct may lead to disciplinary<br />
action. 19<br />
Employer has the right to conduct special<br />
performance evaluations. 19<br />
Yearly performance evaluations are insufficient<br />
to notify employee that her work is below<br />
required standards. 19<br />
22.03 – Appeals<br />
The right to representation at appeals to<br />
performance evaluations was relinquished as a<br />
bargaining table concession in the 1989<br />
negotiations. 269<br />
The grievant’s work performance became<br />
unsatisfactory to his employer and all parties<br />
concerned agreed upon a demotion from an FIE<br />
4 to an FIE 2. An MOU was reached that<br />
created a plan to monitor the grievant’s<br />
performance and also spelled out the<br />
consequences of failing to satisfy his employer.<br />
The arbitrator noted that the MOU stated that if<br />
the grievant did not satisfactorily complete the<br />
plan he would remain in the FIE 2 classification.<br />
The grievant’s work was monitored very closely<br />
during the plan <strong>by</strong> his field supervisor and other<br />
supervisory personnel. The grievant met<br />
expectations on four out of seven items required<br />
on his performance review. The arbitrator found<br />
that the review included comments from several<br />
supervisors and co-workers and that he could<br />
find no malice for the grievant in the comments.<br />
The arbitrator concluded that the grievant did not<br />
satisfy the terms of the MOU and that the<br />
employer did not violate the MOU <strong>by</strong> failing to<br />
promote him. 777<br />
While the Grievant claimed to have the<br />
necessary background in research methods in her<br />
summary of her qualifications, the information<br />
contained in her application and resume did not<br />
support her claim. She failed to show any<br />
experience with operational, mathematical,<br />
analytical, or statistical research methods. The<br />
Arbitrator rejected the claim that when the state<br />
denied her an interview for the Planner 3<br />
position and awarded it to someone else, it<br />
engaged in sex and/or age discrimination in<br />
violation of Article 2. A large portion of the<br />
employees in the Emergency Management<br />
Agency are women and three of the top five<br />
leadership positions are held <strong>by</strong> women .The<br />
Arbitrator held that the Grievant failed to show<br />
that she satisfied the minimum qualifications for<br />
the Planner 3 position when she applied. The<br />
grievance was denied. 939<br />
ARTICLE 23 – PERSONNEL RECORDS<br />
23.01 – Personnel Files<br />
A failure <strong>by</strong> the State to supply the personnel<br />
records of non State employees or exempt<br />
employees was not in error. Although the State<br />
should have to provide information that is<br />
available to the general public, the Union’s<br />
request was not sufficiently specific and the<br />
Union did not show that the complete files were<br />
relevant to the grievance. 286<br />
The Union’s request for the personnel records of<br />
women that claimed the grievant sexually<br />
harassed them was not specific enough and did<br />
not make a showing of relevance so that the<br />
failure <strong>by</strong> the State to hand over the files was a<br />
procedural defect. 286<br />
ARTICLE 24 - DISCIPLINE<br />
The union claims that ORC 124.32 was applied<br />
rather then the just cause standard. However,<br />
while the termination letter refers to violations of<br />
the ORC, the first sentence in the notice clearly<br />
state that the discharge is “in accordance with<br />
article 24” of the labor agreement. The evidence