BUSINESS
August 15, 1996
Unocal's 76 Products Co. said Wednesday it has formed a new company with Cardlock Fuels System to build and operate unattended fueling facilities in the state for commercial fleets. The new company, 76 Cardlock Fuels, LLC, hopes to develop 20 new sites, which would feature both the 76 and Cardlock fuels logos, in the next two years.
BUSINESS
October 25, 1995 | Times Staff and Wire Reports
Unocal Sets Timetable on Refining Unit: Unocal Corp. hopes to sell its West Coast refining and marketing division, 76 Products Co., spin it off to shareholders or find a partner to help run it by the end of 1998. "We don't know exactly what's going to happen, but something will happen within the next two or three years," Roger Beach, chief executive of the Los Angeles-based company, said.
BUSINESS
March 21, 1997 | JOHN O'DELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A group of Unocal 76 service station owners, alleging a conspiracy to control the availability and price of oil and gasoline products, filed a federal antitrust suit Wednesday seeking to block the sale of Unocal Corp.'s retailing and refinery arm in Orange County. Unocal agreed last year to sell its 76 Products Co. subsidiary in Costa Mesa to independent refinery operator Tosco Corp. for nearly $2 billion. The sale is expected to close March 31.
BUSINESS
March 21, 1997 | (John O'Dell)
A group of Unocal 76 service station owners, alleging a conspiracy to control the availability and price of oil and gasoline products, filed a federal antitrust suit seeking to block the sale of El Segundo-based Unocal Corp.'s retailing and refinery arm in Orange County. Unocal agreed last year to sell its 76 Products Co. subsidiary to Tosco Corp. for nearly $2 billion. The suit contends that Unocal should have offered the station operators the opportunity to buy their own stations.
BUSINESS
March 11, 1997 | JOHN O'DELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
As many as 550 workers will lose their jobs as refinery and convenience store operator Tosco Corp. completes the purchase of Costa Mesa-based 76 Products Co. this month and begins shifting its headquarters to Phoenix, a 76 Products executive said Monday. Some of the departures will be voluntary, 76 Products President Lawrence Higby said. Tosco offered work to about 100 employees--including Higby--who turned down the positions because they didn't want to relocate.
NEWS
March 11, 1997 | JOHN O'DELL, TIMES STAFF WRITER
As many as 550 workers--about half of them in Orange County--will lose their jobs at 76 Products when it is taken over later this month by the company that owns Circle K convenience stores, an executive said Monday. 76 Products President Lawrence Higby said Tosco Corp. will shift his company's headquarters to Phoenix, although several hundred people will likely remain at the state-of-the-art, high-rise office building here. Some of the job losses are voluntary, Higby said.