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RE: 911:: Okay, fine!

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In a message dated 7/7/00 10:36:43 AM Eastern Daylight Time, magik@...

writes:

<< I was off on the 4th, but made chicken and noodles, baked beans, cole slaw

and a dessert for the troops working the holiday >>

I think it was very thoughtful of you to take the time and effort to make

lunch/dinner for those who had to work. You should be appreciated.(I bet you

are.) I can't believe he would get mad about that.

Tammy

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Damn Lyn, I'm so glad I moved away from Ohio or else I might have developed

that kind of crusty attitude (hush up those of you who think I already HAVE

a crusty attitude!!)

Is the supervisor jealous because they're not around to partake??? Can you

pack everything in a cooler and have a tail=gate party in the parking lot???

What a way to bring down moral..... or you can play the game and start

asking, and say I want to bring something sometime this week. Do it weekly.

Or maybe the officers will gang up and file a grievance cause they're not

getting the substance they are used to!

big colorado hug to you

Kathy

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Supervisor has NO sense of humor. Insubordination. My troops are doomed.

Lyn

magik@...

Re: 911:: Okay, fine!

> Just don't cover the dishes.

> Rich

>

> > NO covered dishes may be brought in without supervisors approval

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WHAT???????!!!!! Wait, maybe I got an email that doesn't belong here....

911console.... Lyn at magik... Ohmy gosh! You - have - got - to - be -

kidding... (enunciate each word separately to get the clear meaning)

This is the top of pickiness! Yes, get upset if the kitchens is all messed

up, but to BAN covered dishes??? (A memo to you requesting that your dishes

be cleaned up or straighten up when you leave - or just have kitchen clean

when the shift is over is adequate) What if it the food is for you

personally? Does this mean that you can't bring food from home for yourself?

What if you are a really big eater. I understand that he is probably

getting upset that because it is shared with the shift there might be a mess

to clean up after, but to ban covered dishes??? Is this person's head

screwed on right?

I guess you can't have birthday parties, right? or going away parties? or

showers? or other holiday foods?

I have a pregnant dispatcher that bring GROCERIES to work for the week. Our

refrigerator is full, but I would never suggest that she not try to eat

healthy. *shaking head in disbelief*

Okay, Lyn. This is what you do....Order pizza for everyone on your shift.

It's not a covered dish! I don't suppose your supervisor is proposing to

ban take-out! then what would you eat?! (no home food, no take-out....I

guess it's chips and soda for you guys! Oh wait, TV dinners....)

I'd fight this. This is stupidity. Take it to your HR.

geez.....

annette hallmark

ahallmark@...

<<snip>>

Well, boys and girls, they finally got me. I've been had!! One supervisor

doesn't like the fact that I bring in food for the guys. I was off on the

4th, but made chicken and noodles, baked beans, cole slaw and a dessert for

the troops working the holiday. I received a memo last night that NO

covered dishes may be brought in without supervisors approval (that would be

in writing of course), and that cleanup would be immediately after shift, if

you have approval. That would mean that the third shift guys could not have

any of the food. I usually bring in stuff on the spur of the moment 'cause

I never know when I'm gonna feel up to it. Well, he knew that was the one

thing that would get to me, and he finally did it.

VENTING HERE!!!! Thanks for listening,

Lyn

magik@...

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Be sure to post a copy of the memo on the bulletin board

Rich

ED MARKER wrote:

> Tammy, Anyone who has known me (on or off list) knows I love to cook for

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Our center usually looks like the local diner with all the stuff that people

bring in. The officers always stop by sometime during their shift I suspect

just to see what there is to eat. We don't get meal breaks and eat at the

console. It's not often that we have " covered " dishes but we have had a

chili cookoff, lots of pizza, plates of cookies, brownies, cupcakes,

muffins, on and on and on.

As long as the dishes get cleaned up, I don't care what anyone wants to

bring in. I enjoy every bite. That's probably why I have a weight

problem!!! My only complaint would be that the refrigerator is not large

enough for all of the leftovers!

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In a message dated 7/7/00 1:39:55 PM Eastern Daylight Time, magik@...

writes:

<< I am

dropping back for a couple of days to see how best to handle this situation.

>>

This is probably a good idea. You don't want to act too much while you're

still upset and say or do something you'll regret. Sure would hate to be in

your shoes right now.

Tammy

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I received a memo last night that NO covered dishes may be brought in

without supervisors approval (that would be in writing of course), and that

cleanup would be immediately after shift, if you have approval.

---------------------------

Lyn,

OH MY GOD!! Tell that stupid supervisor to GET A LIFE!!!!!! Sounds to

me like they are just searching for things to " whine " about. Since you

can't bring in covered dishes there...take US 33 E/B!!! We would gladly

chow down on some covered dishes. Heck in Union County the Sheriff had an

open house at his home once, he brought in all the left overs (yep in

covered dishes) so all of us working could enjoy the food too. I think the

only complaining I EVER heard about potlucks is that many of them occurred

on day shift so the midnight people got leftovers, those " butt " kissing

comments from one midnight deputy don't count.

Here is an idea, bring in uncovered dishes. Or bring in a bunch of food

and claim it is your lunch, you just felt like sharing.

Ha ha ha.....Cheer up don't let them get the best of you, they aren't worth

it. Have potlucks at home, leave that stupid Sgt out.

Sara

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We frequently have cook-ins on midnight shift....If you bring a crockpot and

cook it there, it is COOKING YOUR LUNCH, not BRINGING A COVERED DISH. I

agree with those who say, take him literally. Then if he calls you on it,

just get a wide-eyed innocent look and say, " But it's not a covered dish, I

cooked it here. " One night, we each brought something breakfast-related,

and everyone brought crockpots and griddles and those Foreman grills.

Staci and I cooked bacon and eggs and little sausages and pancakes and all

kinds of stuff. It was awesome. Of course, we did blow a fuse and have to

send Duane to the fusebox.... <whistling, looking skyward>

Now, of course, we always make sure the kitchen is spotless afterward, even

if we have to stay late. And we already have a rule that no food may be

left in the fridge after your shift is over.

>I received a memo last night that NO covered dishes may be brought in

>without supervisors approval (that would be in writing of course), and that

>cleanup would be immediately after shift, if you have approval.

>

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