Pressing. Necessities leave with pay shall be granted to a Teacher for the purposes of responding to an event outside the control of the Teacher if this unexpected event requires an immediate response so as to ensure the safety of family, community members and/or property. 12.11.2 A Teacher shall be granted up to a maximum of three (3) days annually with pay to attend to a pressing necessity. 12.11.3 Examples of a pressing necessity include, but are not limited to, the following: a. Road closure b. Natural Disaster c. Accident d. Home emergency e. Community Emergency Service 12.11.4 Reasons for the need of a pressing necessity day shall be given to the Administrator/supervisor.
Pressing. LEAVE IN EXCESS OF ONE LEAVE OF ABSENCE BEREAVEMENTLEAVE PRESSING NECESSITY MEDICAL OR DISABILITY LEAVE MEDICAL CARE LEAVE LEAVE FOR JURY AND COURT WITNESS DUTY Leave FOR OFFICE EDUCATION LEAVE Resuscitation. FAILURE TO and ARTICLE VACATION LEAVE
Pressing. All shirts shall be form pressed. All trousers shall be flat pressed. Following pressing, Contractor shall protect the uniforms from wrinkling during the storage and delivery process. The City may reject any uniforms delivered with wrinkles. Proper Fit: The Contractor must individually measure each City employee to assure the uniforms being supplied will fit properly. Following initial delivery, each employee shall have the opportunity to secure adjustments to make certain his/her personal requirements are being met. During the contract period, if uniforms do not fit properly they will be replaced at no charge to the City. Uniform Samples: Successful Contractor may be required to submit, for City approval, samples of the following items: ONE SHIRT, ONE PAIR OF TROUSERS, ONE CITY SEAL/EMBLEM and other items. Mats and Rags: Standard floor mats and rags are to be laundered and delivered at an agreed upon schedule at designated facilities. Additional Charges: Charges not identified on the pricing sheets of this agreement, such as service charges for specific departments or any other additional charges will not be honored by the City and should be included in unit pricing.
Pressing. All shirts shall be form pressed. All trousers shall be flat pressed. Following pressing, Contractor shall protect the uniforms from wrinkling during the storage and delivery process. The City may reject any uniforms delivered with wrinkles. Proper Fit: The Contractor must individually measure each City employee to assure the uniforms being supplied will fit properly. Following initial delivery, each employee shall have the opportunity to secure adjustments to make certain his/her personal requirements are being met. During the contract period, if uniforms do not fit properly they will be replaced at no charge to the City. Uniform Samples: Successful Contractor may be required to submit, for City approval, samples of the following items: ONE SHIRT, ONE PAIR OF TROUSERS, ONE CITY SEAL/EMBLEM and other items. Mats and Rags: Standard floor mats and rags are to be laundered and delivered at an agreed upon schedule at designated facilities. Additional Charges: Charges not identified on the pricing sheets of this agreement, such as service charges for specific departments or any other additional charges will not be honored by the City and should be included in unit pricing. EXHIBIT B PAYMENT SCHEDULE CITY OF XXXXXX GRANDE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT QUOTATION PAGE ARTICLE NO. OF EMPLOYEES NO. UNITS PER WEEK UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE TROUSERS 21 125 $.16 $36.96 SHIRTS 21 125 $.15 $34.65 POLO SHIRTS 2 11 $.30 $3.30 TOTAL $.31 $74.91 DIVISION EMBLEMS – to be provided by the vendor, for all shirts, coveralls, and jackets, over the left front pocket. This is a one-time charge. $_2.50 $ CITY EMBLEMS – to be provided by the vendor to the left sleeve, 2” down from the shoulder on all shirts, coveralls and jackets. This is a one-time charge. $_2.50 $ NAME TAGS – to be provided by the vendor, for all shirts, coveralls and jackets over the right front pocket. This is a one-time charge. $_1.50 $ PRICE FOR JACKETS BOUGHT OUTRIGHT $_25.00 GO0128, GO0356, GO0575 PRICE FOR COVERALLS BOUGHT OUTRIGHT $_26.00 PRICE FOR SHORTS BOUGHT OUTRIGHT $_20.00 Cost to launder jackets $ 0.85 Cost to launder coveralls $ 0.48 Cost to launder shorts $ 0.21 PRICE FOR HATS BOUGHT OUTRIGHT (including embroidery (48) $ 552.00 SHOP TOWELS (DYED) EVERY OTHER WEEK (50) $_3.50 AUTO SEAT COVERS EVERY OTHER WEEK (10) $_5.00 FLOOR RUGS/SCRAPER MATS EVERY OTHER WEEK (66) 28 - 3’ x 4’ (mats) $_56.00 18 - 4’ x 6’ (mats) $_45.00 6 – 3’ x 10’ (mats) $_ 21.00 1 - 2’ x 3’ (scraper) $_n/a 8 – 3’ x 5’ (scraper) $ 8.00 5 –...
Pressing. Presswork shall be accomplished so that items meet best commercial standards.
Pressing. The first two juice lots were made in ‘inert mode’ in which the membrane press was configured to draw in nitrogen gas rather than air as the membrane deflated; the press was also sparged with CO2 gas, prior to and during loading. The other two juice lots were made in ‘aerobic (or normal) mode’ allowing ambient air to be drawn in as the press membrane deflated. Dissolved oxygen (DO) measurements were made using a PME ‘miniDOT’ datalogger temporarily fixed near to the press’s juice channels. This type of device is typically used by hydrographers gathering data from the ocean, rivers or even waste-water lagoons. Handling: After pressing, one of each type of juice (inertly pressed or aerobically pressed) was handled reductively and the other two juices were handled oxidatively. Overall, this resulted in four different treatments, from the four possible combinations of pressing and handling: inert-oxidative, inert-reductive, aerobic-oxidative and aerobic-reductive. Reductive handling was achieved by blanketing the source and receival tanks during transfer or racking operations with either dry ice or an inert gas mixture. This handling regime was continued from the initial filling of the press holding tank until after post-fermentation racking when SO2 was added. The ullage was minimal but the tank headspace was regularly sparged. Conversely, the oxidative handling regime did not involve any use of inert gas until after the post-ferment racking. After post-ferment racking the four treatments were handled identically, with all subsequent operations carried out in a standard reductive manner under inert gas cover. Investigation to assess different O2 concentrations during pressing A commercial-scale trial was carried out to assess the chemical and sensory characterisation of different O2 concentrations only during the pressing stage, with subsequent fermentation under laboratory conditions. Handpicked Pinot Gris grapes were whole-bunch pressed using a Xxxxxx XPlus 30 Inertys with five different O2 exposure regimes: N2 (99.9%), 5, 10, 15% O2 and air (20.9 % O2). The juice was fermented at laboratory scale (5 L) and subsequently bottled for sensory and chemical analysis. Pilot-scale investigation of validation of aeration during fermentation of white wines (vintage 2015) Commercially prepared Chardonnay juice was distributed into 12 x 500 L fermenters and inoculated with active dried yeast. Three aeration treatments were carried out in triplicate with an additional ...
Pressing. Tscharke Wines Aerobic mode (‘normal’) Inert mode Handling HR-WSL Oxidative Reductive Oxidative Reductive
Pressing this allows for a continuation of pressing for at maximum 1.5 hours beyond the previously agreed time. This would reduce the official clean up time to 4.5 hours. It is expected that the respective teams will work with support personnel to ensure that this can be effectively completed when required. This contribution is valued at 0.27%;
