Mar 2007 to 2000 Warehouse managerMedicia Corporation Dayton, NJ Feb 2004 to Jan 2007 Logistics / Warehouse ManagerBristol-Myers Squibb Cranbury, NJ Mar 1997 to Feb 2004 Logistics / Warehouse ManagerERN Construction Matawan, NJ Sep 1995 to Mar 1997 Crew Chief / LogisticsCrest East Coast Township of Brick, NJ Sep 1989 to Sep 1995 Logistics / Warehouse SupervisorB.T.M.U.A Township of Brick, NJ Jun 1986 to Sep 1989 Underground Utilities / Pipe FitterAdam Spence Wall, NJ Mar 1983 to Jun 1986 Logistics/Warehouse Supervisor
Education:
County College Toms River, NJ 2002 to 2005 N/A in NJ real estate school 2003/2005 NJ appraisal schoolKubasaki High School 1977
Military:
Rank: E-5 Mar 1977 to Feb 1983 Branch: USMCL.i.location.original
Skills:
30 years in logistics, inventory, warehouse and operations experience, 30 years of leadership experience.Government Security Clearance
Mar 2007 to Present Logistics / Government Property ManagerMedicia Corporation Dayton, NJ Feb 2004 to Jan 2007 Logistics / Warehouse SupervisorBristol-Myers Squibb Cranbury, NJ Mar 1984 to Feb 2004 Logistics / Warehouse Supervisor
Education:
Kubasaki High School 1977 Real estate
Skills:
. Excellent communication skills, establishing relationships with management, peers and customers
DAVE DOWNER - Joseph Fahey cherishes the Catholic Church's teachings on worker rights. "It's really beautiful teaching -- rock-bottom core, Matthew 25 stuff," says Fahey, a Catholic theologian. "A lot of Catholics would tell you that's why they're Catholic." So Fahey took it as an insult to his fait
Onondaga County Court Judge Joseph Fahey, who convicted Ashkar of criminal possession of stolen property during a non-jury trial in May, told him, "You exhibited some of the most rapacious greed I've seen in a long, long time."
Date: Jul 23, 2013
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
US bishops support unions but also call for their cooperation
Joseph Fahey, professor of religious studies at Manhattan College in New York and chairman of Catholic Scholars for Worker Justice, agreed, comparing the focused attention on workers to a "great awakening."