PDF - Ironworkers

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PDF - Ironworkers

OCTOBER 2014
Ironworkers
❙ RAISING ❙
BREAST CANCER
AWARENESS
Pink Steel
4
The Politics of Pipelines
9
Your Election Primer
11
1750 New York Ave., N.W., Suite 400
Washington, D.C. 20006
p (202) 383-4800
www.ironworkers.org [email protected]
Volume 114 | OCTOBER 2014 | Number 9
FEATURES
4
8
9
11
14
16
19
25
Ironworkers Raising Breast Cancer Awareness
Know Your Enemy
Election Primer
Ironworker Elected Officials
John H. Lyons Sr. Scholarship Foundation
Longstanding Members
Iron Worker Notices
DEPARTMENTS
20
26
28
29
Departmental Articles
RAB Quarterly Update
Lifetime Honorary Members
Official Monthly Record
THE SKY’S THE LIMIT
On the Cover
Ironworkers
❙ RAISING ❙
Local 46 (Springfield, Ill.), Local 518 (St. Louis), Harold
O’Shea Builders and Selvaggio Steel Inc. are playing their
part in raising breast cancer awareness in Springfield,
Illinois. A $60.5 million medical facility, erected of pink
structural steel, began going up in October 2012.
BREAST CANCER
AWARENESS
20007_IWOct14.indd 1
JOSEPH HUNT
General President Emeritus
Suite 400
1750 New York Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20006
p (202) 383-4845
f (202) 638-4856
ERIC DEAN
General Secretary
Suite 400
p (202) 383-4820
f (202) 347-2319
RON PIKSA
General Treasurer
Suite 400
p (202) 383-4830
f (202) 383-6483
RICHARD WARD
First General Vice President
5964 Dayton Boulevard
Chattanooga, TN 37415
p (423) 870-1982
f (423) 876-0774
EDWARD J. WALSH
Second General Vice President
505 White Plains Road
Suite 200
Tarrytown, NY 10591
p (914) 332-4430
f (914) 332-4431
JAY HURLEY
Third General Vice President
191 Old Colony Avenue,
P.O. Box 96
S. Boston, MA 02127
p (617) 268-2382
f (617) 268-1394
JOE STANDLEY
Fourth General Vice President
1660 San Pablo Avenue, Suite C
Pinole, CA 94564
p (510) 724-9277
f (510) 724-1345
MARVIN RAGSDALE
Fifth General Vice President
3003 Dawn Drive
Suite 104
Georgetown, TX 78628
p (512) 868-5596
f (512) 868-0823
DARRELL LABOUCAN
Sixth General Vice President
#8-205 Chatelain Drive
St. Albert, Alberta T8N 5A4
Canada
p (780) 459-3389
f (780) 459-3308
BERNARD EVERS JR.
Seventh General Vice President
Suite 400
p (202) 383-4851
f (202) 347-1496
KENNETH “BILL” DEAN
Eighth General Vice President
1445 Washington Road, Suite 1100
Washington, PA 15301
p (724) 229-1110
f (724) 229-1119
STEPHEN SWEENEY
Ninth General Vice President
P.O. Box 49
Westville, NJ 08093
p (856) 456-1156
f (856) 456-1159
RONALD C. GLADNEY
General Counsel
Hartnett Gladney Hetterman, L.L.C.
4399 Laclede Avenue
St. Louis, MO 63108
p (314) 531-1054
f (314) 531-1131
Headquarters Office:
(202) 383-4868
Headquarters Fax
(202) 638-4856
INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENTS
OCTOBER 2014
Pink Steel
INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS
WALTER WISE
General President
Suite 400
p (202) 383-4810
f (202) 638-4856
4
9
Your Election Primer
11
10/10/14 6:58 PM
EDITOR: Scott Malley, 1750 New York Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 | ASSISTANT to the EDITOR: Nancy Folks
THE IRONWORKER
ISSN:0021163X Published monthly, except for a combined June/July issue, for $15.00 per year by the International
Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers, 1750 New York Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C.
20006. Preferred periodicals postage paid at Washington, D.C. and additional mailing offices. Printed on union-made paper.
Postmasters: Send change of address to Ironworker, 1750 New York Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006
Canada Agreement Number 40009549.
International Association of Bridge,
Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE
Apprenticeship and Training
p (202) 383-4870
f (202) 347-5256
Computer Department
p (202) 383-4886
f (202) 383-4895
Davis Bacon Office
p (202) 834-9855
f (202) 393-0273
Department of Canadian Affairs
p (780) 459-3389
f (780) 459-3308
Department of Ornamental,
Architectural & Miscellaneous
Metals (DOAMM)
p (847) 795-1710
f (847) 795-1713
Department of Reinforcing
Ironworkers
p (866) 336-9163
f (386) 736-9618
Ironworkers Political
Action League
p (202) 383-4805
f (202) 347-3569
LU/DC Staff Retirement and
Shopmen’s Pension Fund
p (202) 383-4874
f (202) 628-6469
Magazine
p (202) 383-4842
Mailroom
p (202) 383-4855
f (202) 638-1038
Maintenance and Jurisdiction
p (202) 383-4860
f (202) 347-1496
Organizing
p (202) 383-4851
f (202) 347-1496
Safety
p (202) 383-4829
f (202) 383-6490
Shop Department
p (202) 383-4846
f (202) 783-3230
Your Decision, Your Vote
A
wages, equality, equal pay, workplace
safety and many additional protections
that enable you to provide for your family rely on two things—money and apathy. Money to flood the airways with
30-second sound bites extolling halftruths or, worse, innuendoes and fear
while betting on apathy to prevent you
from making informed decisions. Your
vote is your decision, but do not be dissuaded from voting in your best pocketbook interests by inflammatory rhetoric.
The strength of America was not built on
pitting one against another but on ideas
and visions that would benefit all.
WALTER WISE
General President
Every vote of an ironworker and his family
and friends carries the weight of five
votes. You can and will make a difference
in the upcoming elections.
You are free to make personal choices,
but the candidates that have been
screened, questioned and endorsed by
your local union have pledged their support on the critical issues that affect your
opportunity as a union ironworker to
provide for your future. And it all starts
with casting your ballot.
When addressing the responsibility to
vote, Abraham Lincoln summed it up very
succinctly, “Elections belong to the people.
It’s their decision. If they decide to turn
their back on the fire and burn their behinds, then they will just have to sit on their
blisters.” Don’t be blistered on November 4.
Display your true patriotism. VOTE!
Thank you for helping to build our
great union.
OCTOBER 2014
|
t a time when so much of the
world—from the Middle East to
Africa to Hong Kong—is fighting for the
basic right of democracy or self-determination, it becomes more difficult to reconcile that with the voters of the world’s
leading democracy—the United States
of America. While we constantly support and praise those that have fought
and died to preserve our precious rights
and freedom, only 40 percent of eligible
Americans will honor that sacrifice and
vote on November 4.
Since it only takes 50 percent +1 to
determine who will be our elected representatives, what this lack of participation
means is that on November 4, only 20 percent of Americans will decide who sits in
the offices of cities, counties, states and the
U.S. Capitol to make the decisions that will
affect us all. Every vote of an ironworker
and his family and friends carries the
weight of five votes. You can and will make
a difference in the upcoming elections.
A recent survey to determine why
Americans fail to vote found that time
constraints, conflicting schedules, disability, out-of-town travel, inconvenience,
bad weather, forgot or not interested
were cited as reasons for failing to vote.
Absentee voting, extended polling hours,
pre-election balloting, and rides to the
polls, all have been implemented to mitigate personal circumstances that prevent
voting. Your local union can provide
information to assist you in utilizing these
flexible options. As far as forgetting or not
interested, ask your local union business
manager how elections affect your livelihood and job opportunities or read this
and past issues of The Ironworker. When
we do not vote and allow others to make
those decisions for us, we lose jobs!
The powers that wish to eliminate
worker rights, fair wages, minimum
3
Ironworkers
❙ RAISING ❙
BREAST CANCER
AWARENESS
SHANE AUSTIN, FST/BM, LOCAL 46
L
4
ocal 46 (Springfield, Ill.), Local 518 (St. Louis),
Harold O’Shea Builders and Selvaggio Steel Inc.
are playing their part in raising breast cancer
awareness in Springfield, Illinois.
A $60.5 million medical facility, erected of pink structural steel, began going up in October 2012. October is
Breast Cancer Awareness Month, an annual campaign to
raise awareness of the disease. The facility will be home to
the new Springfield Clinic and their team of oncologists
and doctors specializing in women’s health and general
surgery and cancer treatment. The building will be part
of the Memorial Medical Center Campus in Springfield
with the space to be leased to the Springfield Clinic.
On October 25, 2012, a free breast cancer awareness event, Pink Steel: Building Strength from Within,
sponsored by the Springfield Clinic and Harold O’Shea
Builders, was held at the construction site. The event’s
name—Pink Steel—has a double meaning. While it
figuratively describes the strength within breast cancer patients and survivors, the term is also literal—the
Springfield Clinic 1st expansion will be constructed by
Selvaggio Steel of Springfield using steel beams coated
in pink. About 800 people took part in the event including doctors, nurses, construction tradesmen and breast
cancer survivors. Two structural girders were set up for
attendees and survivors to sign prior to being erected
into the structure.
“When we realized the steel would be fabricated and
erected in October and that the new facility held specialists directly involved in breast cancer detection and treatment, we knew this was a very special opportunity,” said
Tom Fitch, S.E., vice president of O’Shea. “Visibility leads
to awareness, and what’s more visible than a bright steel
structure in the middle of Springfield’s medical district?”
The Pink Steel vision was made possible by the Me-
morial Health System and Springfield Clinic working in
conjunction with Harold O’Shea Builders and Selvaggio Steel Inc. Selvaggio Steel is a local fabrication shop
employing members of Shop Local 518. All the steel was
fabricated and coated with an unusual pink rustproofing paint at the Springfield shop. All extra cost associated with the pink coating was absorbed by Selvaggio
Steel and was not passed on to Memorial Heath. Harold
O’Shea Builders is the general contractor on the project,
employing members of Local 46, for placement of concrete reinforcement and the structural steel erection of
the unique structure.
“We initially saw the request to paint the steel pink
as just another project requirement, but after taking our
employees to the event and witnessing the compassion
and fellowship displayed on the beams, I now understand the significance of ‘strength from within,’” said
Mark Selvaggio, president and owner of Selvaggio Steel.
The new facility is 4 stories and approximately 146,000
square foot, supported by two million pounds of structural
steel. At the peak of the project there were approximately
fifteen ironworkers involved in the erection and detailing of the structure. A skywalk was constructed and set
ABOUT
The New Pink Steel
Office Building
AT SC 1ST 900
CONSTRUCTION
❙ Began in June 2012, completion May 2014
❙ O’Shea Healthcare Builders, general contractor
❙ Estimated project cost $60.5 million
❙ Constructed by Memorial Health System, leased
exclusively to Springfield Clinic
BUILDING
❙ Address will be 900 North 1st
❙ 132,000 square feet, 4-story building
❙ Attached, 4-story parking garage,
direct access to each floor, will hold
600 vehicles
❙ Skywalk will connect
with SC 1st over Dodge Street
MEDICAL OFFICES
❙ Specialties
1st Floor – Women’s Health (OB/GYN)
2nd Floor – Women’s Health (OB/GYN)
3rd Floor – Colon & Rectal Surgery,
General Surgery
4th Floor – Hematology & Oncology
❙ Services Lab, Imaging, Infusion Center
STAFFING
❙ Approximately 70 physicians & surgeons
OCTOBER 2014
|
5
to attach the new building to an existing building across
the street. In addition to the new medical building, an attached 4-story pre-cast parking ramp was erected. The
pre-cast erection, started in April 2013, and was set out in
July 2013. Harold O’Shea Builders, with members of Iron
Workers Local 46, erected the parking structure as well.
Memorial Hospital also has a separate project currently underway, a $150 million expansion of the existing hospital. They will be adding 114 new patient rooms
consisting of three new floors added on top of an existing two story section of the hospital, adding two floors
of surgical space with six new operating rooms, removing the existing lobby to make room for a new lobby
and front entrance, and constructing a new multi-story
conference and training center. About 500 union construction jobs are predicted with the combined renovation and new construction project with Harold O’Shea
Builders as the general contractor. Harold O’Shea
Builders has been working with Springfield Clinic and
Memorial Medical Center on medical office building
projects for nearly ten years.
For more information on the Pink Steel event, visit
www.springfieldclinic.com/AboutUs/PinkSteel, which includes a video
of the steel fabrication and painting process for the project.
SELVAGGIO STEEL and SHOPMEN LOCAL 518
Back row: Jarvis Goodall, Local 518; Adam Smith; Wayne Hunt; John Todd, Local 518; Randy
Stiegmann; Micky Blankenship, Local 518; Ross Cantral, Local 518; Rick Miller, Local 518; Chris
Plummer, Local 518; Virgil Bushnell; John Ackman; Marty Clemens, Local 518; A.J. Nevins, Local
518; and Jeremy McDaniel. Front row: Owner Mark Selvaggio; John Long, Local 518; Bob Estes,
Local 518; Jasper Selvaggio; Cathy Murphy; Stephen Selvaggio, Local 518; Salayna Bartel; Chris
White, Local 518; Jim Clanton; Tony Selvaggio; Greg Willenborg; and Luke Lowe.
500 Capital Mall, Sacramento.
6
In photos, perimeter safety cable is installed but may not be visible.
Journeyman Robert Burke, Journeyman Scott Mallory, Apprentice Jarod Stecz, Journeyman
Shane Landers, Local 46 Business Manager Shane Austin, then St. Louis District Council President
Tadas Kicielinski, Foreman Ed Ray Jr., Apprentice Tanner Elliot, Journeyman Derek White, General
Foreman Tim Vanbrooker and Local 46 Vice President and Job Steward Josh Leach.
PINK STEEL 2013 TOUR
|
CANCER SURVIVOR AND PHOTOGRAPHER
HIRED BY LOCAL 46 TO PHOTOGRAPH THE PROJECT:
STACY BEYERS
Back row: Local 46 Vice President and Job Steward Josh Leach, Apprentice
Jarod Stecz, Journeyman Robert Burke, Journeyman Scott Mallory. Front
row: Apprentice Tanner Elliot, Journeyman Derek White, Foreman Ed Ray Jr.,
Journeyman Shane Landers and Operator Local 965 Jason Richardson.
OCTOBER 2014
In 2013, Springfield Clinic partnered once again
with Harold O’Shea Builders General Contractor
and Selvaggio Steel, Inc. to support breast cancer
awareness and commemorate the popular PINK
STEEL event from October 2012.
A full-sized replica of the PINK STEEL ribbon went on tour to various locations throughout
Springfield between October 1 and October 19. Visitors were invited to sign the ribbon during the time
of display at each designated site.
7
KNOW YOUR ENEMY:
The American Legislative Exchange Council
A
8
shadowy cabal of ultra-rich puppet masters controlling the American legislative process for their own
ends? Greedy and faithless politicians selling out the
democratic process, out of sight from the voters who
elected them to office?
Sounds like a paranoid fantasy, or the plot of a political thriller. Most of the time, it’s just that. Most elected
officials seek office because they truly want to make a
difference in their communities. They help their constituents whenever they can, although they are frequently
frustrated by the legislative process. The rich and powerful have vast influence over government, of course, but
the political action of the Iron Workers and the rest of
the labor movement ensure working people at least have
a seat at the table.
There’s one group, though, that lives up to the conspiracy theories. They exert a nationwide influence on
state politics. They operate in secret. They push bills that
harm regular people through state legislatures, and they
do it with the willing help of politicians who couldn’t
care less about their constituents. They’re called the
American Legislative Exchange Council, or ALEC, and
they’re active in your state.
ALEC works by sharing what’s called “model legislation” with legislators across different states. These are cookie-cutter bills reflecting the interests of ALEC’s corporate
controllers. Their goal is to get these identical bills passed
into law throughout the country, and their strategy is to rely
on speed and secrecy. They push through bills before the
public has a chance to react and weigh in. They turn what
should be a transparent process into a shadowy one.
ALEC’s number one target is union workers. By
spreading laws like “right to work” that cut into union
funds from one state to the next, ALEC seeks to bleed
unions dry. Once workers have no healthcare, no pensions, no due process, no voice on the job, and lower
wages, the corporations who fund ALEC will pocket
the profits. In other words, ALEC is corporate America’s
weapon in the war on unions.
None of this would be possible without the cooperation of ALEC’s political members. These are politicians
who take their marching orders from powerful donors,
rather than constituents.
ALEC shares its model legislation at lavish retreats
around the country. Politicians are flown out to exclusive resorts, clubs and spas. They sip French Champagne
while hobnobbing with their wealthy benefactors. It’s the
very picture of decadence. While these politicians are
being wined and dined, ALEC trains them on the best
legislative techniques to force their bills into law. Policy
debates and decision making take place at these closeddoor events, rather than in public forums. The public
and the press are not invited.
Why isn’t this a national scandal? ALEC has corrupted the American political process, denying regular
citizens a say in important legislation in the most blatant
way possible. They get away with it by keeping a low profile. State politics is often ignored by the national media,
and many Americans don’t even know who their state
legislator is. The plans made at ALEC’s retreats are kept
under wraps. Most residents of a state don’t even realize
ALEC has been maneuvering a bill until after it has been
passed into law.
We don’t need to take this lying down. ALEC’s backers have more money than we can dream of, but they
don’t have the votes that organized union ironworkers
can deliver. Contributing to IPAL’s political fund helps
us fight back against ALEC’s corporate money. Volunteering during political campaigns gets boots on the
ground that ALEC can’t match. Most importantly, voting
faithless politicians out of office on Election Day keeps
elected officials honest and destroys ALEC’s power base.
Get informed. Visit www.alecexposed.org
for more information on ALEC and a list of
members. Vote for Iron Worker endorsed
candidates who will fight back for us. And,
of course, remember to go to the polls on
November 4.
THE
J
Politics OF Pipelines
ust over a decade ago, North
American energy security seemed
precarious. The American economy depended on oil imports from
third world dictatorships. Close relationships with some of the world’s
worst governments and long, costly
wars seemed like the unavoidable
price to keep our gas flowing. Consumers at the pump and businesses
across the continent were at the mercy
of international petroleum prices.
How quickly things change.
Technological innovation has led to
MYTH
Keystone XL will create only a
few “temporary” jobs.
FACT
When politicians and pundits
dismiss “temporary” jobs, they’re
dismissing you! Keystone XL
will put skilled craftsmen and
craftswomen to work during its
construction, and the oil flowing
through it will fuel permanent job
creation in the refining industry.
an energy boom in North America
as previously inaccessible oil and
gas makes it to market. We now
pull our fuel from shale and sand.
North Dakota and Alberta are now
more reliable fuel suppliers than
Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.
This has been good news for
workers in the construction and
fabrication sectors.
Besides work on
drill rigs, ironworkers are seeing new
work in the refining, chemical and
pharmaceutical industries as a result
of cheap energy and
precursor chemicals
becoming available.
The suddenness
of this boom has
stretched our transportation sector
thin, however. North America has
the best freight rail network in the
world, but many of our oil tanker
cars are outdated. Likewise, many of
our oil pipelines were installed decades ago. This has caused a num-
ber of high-profile spills from pipeline leaks and train derailments in
the last several years. New pipelines
are desperately needed to handle the
supply, and many are in the works.
One of the largest is Keystone XL,
an extension of an existing pipeline
that would bring oil from Canada to
refineries on the Gulf Coast.
OCTOBER 2014
|
Support for the Keystone XL
project comes from all quarters:
labor, business, and both political
parties. Majorities of voters in both
Canada and the United States support the pipeline’s construction. The
Canadian government strongly supports the pipeline as being in both
countries’ interest, but the U.S. government has been slow to respond.
Senator Mary Landrieu, a democrat from Louisiana and chair of the
U.S. Senate Committee on Energy
and Natural Resources, has pushed
aggressively to approve construction through an Act of Congress.
Senators Mark Begich (Alaska),
Kay Hagan (North Carolina) and
Mark Pryor (Arkansas) have all also
shown leadership in steering the
Democratic Party toward pipeline
9
MYTH
Keystone XL will cause dangerous oil spills.
FACT
Keystone XL has undergone the strictest possible safety evaluations. It will be
built using North America’s most skilled
craftsmen and craftswomen. While no
transportation method is 100 percent
secure against leaks, the U.S. Department of Energy has determined that
pipelines spill oil at a vastly lower rate
than railroad tanker cars.
approval. Unfortunately, an attempt
by these senators, along with Republican colleagues such as Senator John Hoeven of North Dakota,
to bring pipeline approval to a vote
in the U.S. Senate was foiled. Senate
Minority Leader Mitch McConnell
of Kentucky scrapped the deal to
prevent Senate Democrats from getting a ‘win’ during an election year.
Keystone XL is a good project
struck in a pit of political dysfunc-
tion. On the one side is
a well-funded and vocal
special interest lobby
opposing the project on ideological grounds, threatening the political survival of Democrats who
support the project. We saw this
group at work when California
billionaire Tom Steyer attacked
Iron Worker Steve Lynch in last
year’s Massachusetts U.S. Senate
primary. On the other side is a
tea-party mentality
making Republican
politicians unwillMYTH
ing to compromise
Keystone XL will contribute to climate change.
FACT
According to the United States State Department,
it won’t. The oil destined to flow through Keystone XL will get to market through trains and
other pipelines if Keystone XL isn’t built. Keystone XL will just ensure that it gets there more
safely and efficiently.
10
with Democrats, even on issues that
their constituents support.
We can overcome this dysfunction by voting this November 4.
Elected officials pay attention to
votes, and a strong showing by union
voters can overpower the influence of
the environmental lobby. Supporting
the senators who support the pipeline and punishing Mitch McConnell for sabotaging the deal will lead
to more jobs for ironworkers in both
the United States and Canada.
ELECTION
PRIMER
P
ry our water on issues affecting our
jobs and our rights. Second, they
all face the most competitive races
in the country.
This list is not exhaustive. We
don’t have space here to list every
friend of our union who is running
this year, so we have had to narrow the list to a select few. This list
only contains candidates for the
U.S. Senate and state governors.
Many elections for the U.S. House
of Representatives and other state
and local offices are just as vital,
but too numerous to include in the
magazine. Use this list as a starting
point, and contact your business
manager or central labor council
for a complete list of endorsed candidates in your area.
OCTOBER 2014
residential races in the United States offer a compelling narrative and a big show
for people across the country
to watch. Midterm elections—
when the Senate, House of Representatives, and many state and local officials stand for office, but the
President doesn’t—are harder to
follow, with a multitude of smaller
races across the country, and people tend to tune out. This is a mistake. Midterm elections have serious consequences for ironworkers
and other working people, and it
benefits us to pay attention.
We’ve compiled a list of candidates here that meet two requirements. First, they must be friends
of the Iron Workers, willing to car-
|
11
SENATE
MARK BEGICH
The U.S. Senate is a powerful body. It approves—or rejects—trade treaties that make
the difference between jobs being created
in the U.S. or being shipped overseas. It reviews presidential appointments to agencies
determining the use of union labor on construction projects and courts that enforce
labor law. It serves as a check on radical, illconceived legislation that can get through
the House of Representatives.
In these ways and more, the U.S. Senate
affects the livelihoods of ironworkers. The
following candidates are proven friends of
working people. They face the nation’s most
difficult races, and will decide the battle for
the Senate.
ALASKA
MARK PRYOR
ARKANSAS
Photo by Patrick Delahanty
MARK UDALL
MICHELLE NUNN
BRUCE BRALEY
MARY LANDRIEU
GARY PETERS
GREG ORMAN
COLORADO
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LOUISIANA
GEORGIA
MICHIGAN
IOWA
KANSAS
ALISON GRIMES
KENTUCKY
KAY HAGAN
NORTH CAROLINA
GOVERNORS
While the national media usually focus
on the federal government, it’s the states
where most of the action is. State governments actually implement many of the policies that the federal government mandates,
meaning that states decide whether many government projects are built
union or nonunion. The most beneficial
and harmful laws for unions are tested in
the states.
Having the right governor in charge can
make all the difference in the quality and
quantity of work an ironworker gets. These
are candidates who will stand up for us if we
stand up for them.
MIKE ROSS
DANNEL MALLOY
ARKANSAS
CONNECTICUT
MARTHA COAKLEY
PAT QUINN
MIKE MICHAUD
TOM WOLF
MARY BURKE
ILLINOIS
MAINE
Photo by wispolitics.com
MICHIGAN
MASSACHUSETTS
PENNSYLVANIA
WISCONSIN
|
MARK SCHAUER
GEORGIA
OCTOBER 2014
JASON CARTER
FLORIDA
Photo by Chris Eaves
Photo by Anne Almasy
CHARLIE CRIST
13
IRON WORKER ELECTED OFFICIALS
Voting in any type of election, from local elections to presidential primaries, provides an important way to voice your opinions
regarding elected leaders and overall policies. Voting also helps
you decide your own future by electing a person who might reflect
your own views. The ability to vote exists as one of the most cherished constitutional rights that many fought for, marched for, and
died for over the centuries.
FEDERAL
Stephen Lynch, United States Congress (MA-08)
Local 7, Boston, MA
*Tim Kaine, United States Senate (VA)
Local 28, Richmond, VA
*Ben Lujan, United States Congress (NM-03)
Local 495, Albuquerque, NM
STATE
Thomas Buco, New Hampshire House of
Representatives (2) | Local 37, Providence, RI
Patrick Long, New Hampshire House of
Representatives (42), Alderman Ward 3,
Manchester, NH | Local 7, Boston, MA
Daniel McNeill, Pennsylvania House of Representatives (133) | Local 36, Whitehall, PA
Stephen Sweeney, New Jersey State Senator
(Senate President) | Local 399, Camden, NJ
Moe Villeneuve, New Hampshire House of
Representatives (7) | Local 7, Boston, MA
LOCAL
Kiel Bethel, Stark County Ohio Democratic
Precinct Committee Person
Local 550, Canton, OH
Tim Bonk, Stark County Ohio Democratic
Precinct Committee Person | Local 550,
Canton, OH
Brad Boggs, Vice President, Board of Trustees
Lee Township | Local 549, Wheeling, WV
Joshua Brown, Stark County Ohio Democratic
Canton, OH
Donald “Joe” Bushdiecker, Board Member,
Orchard Farm School Board
Local 396, St. Louis, MO
Michael Butler, School Board Member
Local 396, St. Louis, MO
Larry Carlbon, Council Member - Beverly City
Council Member - Beverly Planning Board
Local 399, Camden, NJ
Doyle Carter, Council Member Jacksonville City
Council (12) | Local 597, Jacksonville, FL
Michael Carter, Mayor, Westmoreland, TN
Local 492, Nashville, TN
Steve Carter, County Commissioner, Sequoyah
County (District 2) | Local 584, Tulsa, OK
Timothy Carter, President, Freeburg Borough
Council | Local 404, Harrisburg, PA
John Cavanagh, Board Member, Queens
Community Board (10) | Local 361, Brooklyn, NY
Steven Chancey, School Board President
Jackson County School Board
Local 787, Parkersburg, WV
Matthew Chartrand, Suffolk County Planning
Commission | Local 361, Brooklyn, NY
14
* Honorary Ironworker
With that being said, the following members have been identified as elected or appointed to public office. We thank them for their
service to community and country. If you currently hold public office
and are not listed here please complete the form on the following
page and return to the IPAL office via e-mail at [email protected]
or via fax at (202) 347-3569. You will be listed in the October 2015
issue of The Ironworker.
George W. Christianson, School Board Member
Local 392, East St. Louis, IL
Brian Colombo, School Board Member
Local 378, Oakland, CA
Jim Connor, Precinct Committee Person
Mahoning County Democratic Party
Local 207, Youngstown, OH
Bradley Davidson, Council Member
Blairstown City Council
Local 89, Cedar Rapids, IA
William Deater, Grant Township Supervisor
Local 25, Detroit, MI
Joseph Dymond, Planning Board
Magnolia, NJ | Local 350, Atlantic City, NJ
John Eccleston, Director, San Gabriel Unified
School District | Local 433, Los Angeles, CA
Nicholas Forgione, Acting Town and Village
Justice, Lyons, NY | Local 33, Pittsburgh, PA
Albert Frattali, Commissioner Delaware Port
Authority, Gloucester County School Board
Member, Washington Township Councilman
Local 405, Philadelphia, PA
William Garrett, Vice President Evansville
Indiana Port Authority
Local 103, Evansville, IN
Patrick “Shorty” Gleason, County
Commissioner, Genesee County (9)
Local 25, Detroit, MI
Jim Hopkins, Alderman, City of Waterloo, IL
Local 392, East St. Louis, IL
Wesley Hostetler, Board Member StrasburgFranklin Board of Education, Board Member
for Buckeye Local Vocational School | Local
550, Canton, OH
Richard Husted, Justice, Woodstock, NY
Local 417, Newburgh, NY
William C. Hutchinson, President, Marietta City
School Board | Local 787, Parkersburg, WV
Carla Johnson, President, Merom Town Council
Local 22, Indianapolis, IN
Thaddeus Kubisiak, Administrator,
Clerk-Treasurer, Village of Spencer
Local 383, Madison, WI
Paul W. Lenkowski, Secretary-Treasurer
Gloucester County Improvement Authority
Joe Liolios, Stark County Ohio Democratic
Precinct Committee Person, Stark County Ohio
Democratic Party Executive Committee Member
| Local 550, Canton, OH
Clarence “Shorty” McConnell, Council Member,
Town of Mangonia Park, FL
Local 402, West Palm Beach, FL
Joseph McDermott, Mayor, Village of
Brightwater | Local 361, Brooklyn, NY
Kevin Meredith, Liberty Township Trustee
Local 769, Ashland, KY
Rick Moss, Tuscarawas County Ohio Democratic
Canton, OH
Martin Mozitis, Committee Member Shamong
Township | Local 399, Camden, NJ
Edwin Mueller, Sr., Councilman
Osage City, KS | Local 67, Des Moines, IA
Steven Nesemeier, Board Member
Craig Village | Local 21, Omaha, NE
Jim O’Brien, Planning Board
Dedham, MA | Local 7, Boston, MA
Will Pauls, Atlantic County Freeholder @ Large
Local 350, Atlantic City, NJ
Michael Rex, Jr., Stark County Ohio Democratic
Canton, OH
John Rinaldi, Stark County Ohio Democratic
Party Executive Committee Member
Board Member, Canton City Schools Board of
Education | Local 550, Canton, OH
Samuel Rubino, Mercer County Planning Board
Local 68, Trenton, NJ
Stephen Sangle, Chairman, West Milford Environmental Commission | Local 11, Newark, NJ
James Sansone, Granby Board of Assessment
Appeal, Planning & Zoning Commission
Local 15, Hartford, CT
Robert Schiebli, Vice Chair, Lake County
Democratic Party, Lake County Board of
Elections | Local 468, Cleveland, OH
Andrew Schrader, Chairman, Cecil Township
Board of Supervisors | Local 3, Pittsburgh, PA
William Sherer, II, Vice Chair Stark County
Democratic Party, Stark County Ohio Board
of Elections Board Member, Member City
of Canton Tax Review Board, Stark County
Democratic Party Executive Committee
Member | Local 550, Canton, OH
Justin Shields, Council Member, Cedar Rapids
Local 89, Cedar Rapids, IA
Tom Silich, Trustee, Hobart Township
Local 395, Hammond, IN
Richard Sweeney, Commissioner Delaware
Riverport Authority | Local 399, Camden, NJ
Dean Tharp, Board of Zoning Adjustments
Local 70, Louisville, KY
Norm Vorhees, Secretary, Duluth Seaway Port
Authority | Local 512, Minneapolis, MN
Frank Walker, Magistrate, Livingston County
Local 782, Paducah, KY
Clifford Wendricks, IV, West Virginia Region VII
Workforce Investment Board
Local 568, Cumberland, MD
Douglas Williams, Fraud Assessment
Commissioner, California Department of
Insurance | Local 433, Los Angeles, CA
Donald Wilson, President, Magnolia City Council
William Woodward, Ohio Public Works
Commission | Local 290, Dayton, OH
George Zalar, Coal Township Commissioner
Local 404, Harrisburg, PA
ARE YOU AN IRON WORKER
ELECTED OFFICIAL?
The previous members have been identified as elected
to/or appointed to public office. We thank them for
their service to community and country. If you are not
listed and are currently holding public office, please fill
in the form below and return it to David Kolbe, via fax,
at 202-347-3569, or email to [email protected].
Ironworker Elected Official Form
MEMBER NAME: ______________________________________
BOOK NUMBER: _______________________________________
EMAIL: _______________________________________________
LOCAL: ______________________________________________
DISTRICT COUNCIL: ____________________________________
OFFICE HELD _________________________________________
LENGTH OF TIME IN OFFICE: ____________________________
REPUBLICAN
DEMOCRAT
INDEPENDENT
OTHER
OCTOBER 2014
PLEASE CIRCLE:
|
15
JOHN H. LYONS SR. SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION
International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers
Affiliated with AFL-CIO
TRUSTEES:
WALTER WISE
ERIC DEAN
RON PIKSA
Suite 400
1750 New York Ave., N.W.
TELEPHONE 202 383-4800
The John H. Lyons Sr. Scholarship program was started in
1968 and since then sons and daughters of Iron Worker members have received over one million dollars ($1,000,000) in
scholarships and other awards.
We are very pleased to have had 232 academically talented
sons and daughters of Iron Workers compete as candidates for
the John H. Lyons Sr. Scholarship. Once again, a committee
NAME
of judges, comprised of university professors and admissions
specialists, reviewed the applications and was substantially impressed with the high level of academic achievement attained
by the applicants.
After a thorough review of each application by the committee of judges, the following individuals were selected as recipients for the 2014–2015 scholarships:
PARENT MEMBER
LOCAL NO.
LOCATION
$5,000— Mallory Brady
Bryan Brady II
Liam Foody
Louis Giamarusti
Brendan O’Leary Sr.
Scott Pagan
Karl Potraz
40
580
1
40
378
17
New York, NY
New York, NY
Chicago, IL
New York, NY
Oakland, CA
Cleveland, OH
$2,500— Devon Joseph Ansell
Timothy Ansell
Michael Gannotta
Richard K. Pecoraro
John Jelinski
Kenneth R. Newcomb
Ronald King
3
580
396
580
401
5
Pittsburgh, PA
New York, NY
St. Louis, MO
New York, NY
Philadelphia, PA
Washington, DC
$1,500— Martina Ciancaglini
Leonard Ciancaglini
Alex Flores Jr.
Reginald P. Green
Daniel H. Harvat III
Richard L. Mattea Jr.
William J. Pich
405
229
25
377
1
396
Philadelphia, PA
San Diego, CA
Detroit, MI
San Francisco, CA
Chicago, IL
St. Louis, MO
Rose Foody
Cassie Giamarusti
Brendan O’Leary
Gina Pagan
Michael Potraz
Michael A. Gannotta
Nathan Hooker
Nolan Jelinski
Karly Newcomb
Kathryn R. Smith
Alexandra Flores
Stephanie S. Green
Dalton Harvat
Dyllan Mattea
Dylan Thomas Pich
$5,000
16
Mallory Brady
Rose Foody
Cassie Giamarusti
Brendan O’Leary
Gina Pagan
Michael Potraz
Additionally, in recognition of their outstanding academic achievement, the following individuals were
selected by the committee of judges to receive a one-time award of $500:
NAME
PARENT MEMBER
LOCAL LOCATION
NO.
NAME
PARENT MEMBER
LOCAL LOCATION
NO.
Malachi Barnett
Emily Beck
Matthew Birch
Lauren E. Blew
Jonathan Boyle
James F. Brown
Shelby Buchmann
Eric D. Dierkes
Megan Eckert
Alaina Fennell
Meredith Fleisch
Priscilla Garza
Julie Geer
Gabrielle Gionet
Steven Guo
Chelsea Helton
Ryan Nicole Hernandez
Rebecca Holowienka
Oran Horn
Danielle V. Hoyt
Christopher Barnett
Richard Beck
Mark A. Birch
Shane M. Blew
Richard P. Boyle Jr.
James E. Brown Jr.
Peter Buchmann
Kelly C. Dierkes
James Eckert
Robert W. Fennell Jr.
James Fleisch
Fred Garza
Michael Geer
John Paul Gionet
Yao Zhong Guo
Thomas Helton
Robert Hernandez
James Holowienka
Ky Horn
Peter J. Hoyt
15
21
46
848
7
424
377
549
46L
11
372
433
416
809
46L
798
46L
11
40
377
Joseph Kellett
Kaitlyn Kerns
Taylor Kopplin
Renee Lu
Matthew McCarthy
Rachel Millar
Bryan Mizell
Taylor Newman
Jesus “Jesse” Ochoa
Megan O’Kane
Mary V. Ott
Emily Prendergast
Daniel Reid
Jacob Salazar
Jillian Schaefer
Jessica Shields
Samuel Spitzschuh
Gabrielle Sweeney
Anthony Turnof
Bernie Yu
Kevin Kellett
Jack Kerns
Donald Kopplin
Jason Lu
Brian McCarthy
David Millar
Ronald Mizell
Lonnie J. Newman Jr.
Aurelio Ochoa
Patrick O’Kane
Robert Himmler
Terence Prendergast
Daniel Reid
Pedro Salazar
Steven C. Schaefer
Rodd Shields
William F. Spitzschuh
Richard Sweeney
Philip Turnof
Guo Liang Yu
11
512
22
46L
11
736
401
378
377
1
568
6
46L
495
383
290
15
399
40
46L
Hartford, CT
Omaha, NE
Springfield, IL
Charleston, SC
Boston, MA
New Haven, CT
Los Angeles, CA
Wheeling, WV
New York, NY
Newark, NJ
Cincinnati, OH
Los Angeles, CA
Los Angeles, CA
St. John, NB
New York, NY
Mobile, AL
New York, NY
Newark, NJ
New York, NY
San Francisco, CA
Thank you to everyone who applied. The International officers, along with the committee
of judges, were extremely impressed with the academic excellence shown by so many of our
members’ children. Please accept our very best wishes for continued success!
Sincerely yours,
General President
Devon Joseph Ansell
Michael A. Gannotta
Newark, NJ
Minn.-St. Paul, MN
Indianapolis, IN
New York, NY
Newark, NJ
Hamilton, ON
Philadelphia, PA
Oakland, CA
San Francisco, CA
Chicago, IL
Cumberland, MD
Buffalo, NY
New York, NY
Albuquerque, NM
Madison, WI
Dayton, OH
Hartford, CT
Camden, NJ
New York, NY
New York, NY
NEW THIS YEAR!
Applications will be available online.
Please watch for detailed information regarding
application requirements and instructions in
the November 2014 issue of The Ironworker
and online at www.ironworkers.org.
$2,500
Nathan Hooker
Nolan Jelinski
Karly Newcomb
Kathryn R. Smith
Dyllan Mattea
Dylan Thomas Pich
$1,500
OCTOBER 2014
Alexandra Flores
Stephanie S. Green
Dalton Harvat
|
Martina Ciancaglini
17
CUSTOMIZED GIF T ITEMS AND APPAREL CREATED EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEMBERS OF THE
IRONWORKERS
INTERNATIONAL UNION
ALL ITEMS ARE MADE WITH PRIDE IN THE U.S.A .
1.
Leather Varsity Jacket
NEW ITEM
Moisture-Management Polos
Black varsity jacket with top grade
leather sleeves. Two leather trim
slash pockets, two flat covered
pockets, quilt lining and inside
pockets. Ironworkers embroidery
on left chest.
6.
100% polyester polos with accent
striped collar & sleeve embroidery.
Available in black and white.
(M-XL)$32 (2XL)$34 (3XL)$36
2.
(S-XL)$175 (2XL)$190 (3XL)$200
(4XL)$210
NEW ITEM
with 1/4 zip collar and
left sleeve embroidery.
(M-XL)$38 (2XL)$39 (3XL)$41
(4XL)$43
4.
100% cotton washed long sleeve
denim shirt with button-down
collar. Ironworkers “Elvis” logo
embroidery above pocket.
(M-XL)$34 (2XL)$36 (3XL)$38
(4XL)$39
7.
Money Clip
Ironworkers seal die struck
with antique gold finish.
$16
15.
16.
Ironworkers Seal Lapel Pin
Baked enamel Ironworkers seal lapel pin in clear box.
$3.50
NEW ITEM
11.
Cap
NEW ITEM
Quilt Lined Vest
17.
Ash Gray T-Shirt
18.
100% cotton 5.4 oz. short sleeve
with pocket. Has 2-location imprint
on front left pocket & full back.
(M-XL)$13 (2XL)$14 (3XL)$15
(4XL)$16
12.
12oz. 100% cotton duck vest
with 2 side pockets and 8 oz.
quilted lining. Ironworkers “Elvis”
logo embroidery on left chest.
(M-XL)$43.50 (2XL)$48 (3XL)$51 (4XL)$54
Two-toned scratch-resistant sapphire
crystal watch. Includes stainless steal,
adjustable band and case, and is
weather resistant to 330 ft.
Men’s/Ladies - $150
“Elvis” Logo
Cotton cap with velcro closure.
Choose from 3 different logos.
(Please list in description) $15
with Ironworkers seal on chest
and “Union Ironworkers” on
left sleeve.
(M-XL)$16 (2XL)$18 (3XL)$20 (4XL)$22
Two-Toned Crystal Watch
“Reel” Logo
“Tools” Logo
Long-Sleeve T-Shirt
Black 100% cotton long-sleeve tee
5.
5” lockback with leather carrying pouch.
Logo on pouch & engraving on knife handle.
$49
Hooded Sweatshirt
Ash Gray, 12.5 oz. fleece sweatshirt
with hood and side pockets. Full
zip front with 1-color left chest &
full color back imprint.
(M-XL)$45 (2XL)$47 (3XL)$49
(4XL)$51
10.
8.
9.
Denim Shirt
3.
Lockback Knife
14.
OPTIONAL: full color seal embroidery
on back ADD $25
Fleece Pullover
Black fleece pullover
13.
Belt Buckle
Polished brass belt buckle with
Ironworkers logo emblem. 3-3/4”X 2-1/4”
$30
Lightweight Jacket
Black lightweight voyager jacket with
laundered polyester/cotton poplin
outer shell, nylon taffeta lining, and
embroidery on front left chest.
(M-XL)$55 (2XL)$59 (3XL)$61
(4XL)$64
Men’s Rings
Sculpted in solid 10k gold
or jeweler’s alpha metal
with gemstone.
Call for pricing.
19.
20.
Travel Mug
21.
16 oz. dishwasher-safe
travel mug with snap lid
and Ironworkers seal. $8
ORDER FORM
ITEM #
Name
DESCRIPTION
QTY
SIZE
PRICE
AMOUNT
Address
City
Phone
State
Zip
Local #
Make Check or Money Order Payable to: K&R Industries
Send completed form and check to:
Member #
• All orders are shipped UPS surface.
• Please allow 3 weeks for delivery.
• No minimum orders required.
• Virginia residents add 5% state sales tax to Sub-Total.
• Canadian orders may be subject to GST.
• All listed prices are in U.S. funds.
IW Fulfillment
P.O. Box 220690
Chantilly, Virginia 20153
Questions? Call: (800) 789-0072
Sub-Total
VA Sales Tax
Shipping
TOTAL
Shipping &
Handling:
Under $50 - $9.50
$51 to $100 - $11.50
$101 & Up - $13.50
All Proceeds Benefit the John H. Lyons Sr. Scholarship Foundation
Shop online at www.iwstore.org for access to our clearance items!
11/2011
In Honor of Our Long-Standing Members
General President Walter Wise, and the general executive council, salute our members with the longest years of service to the
Iron Workers International. Listed below are one hundred and thirty-eight members, with initiation dates beginning September 1936 through April 1946. With years of service to our International ranging from 68 to 78 years, we admire them for their
commitment and loyalty to our organization. These ironworkers fought to win many of the rights and protections we enjoy
today, and continue to believe in the solidarity of our union. We owe a debt of gratitude to these longstanding members, and
they can best be honored by continuing in their footsteps and fighting for our way of life and our great organization.
NAME
JOIN DATE
LOCAL
NUMBER
MEMBER
NUMBER
NAME
JOIN DATE
JOHN P COVERT
LLOYD W WILSON
IRA G CUDE
FRANK HERBERT
ROBERT HEALE
LLOYD E THACKER JR
BERNARD WEBB
JOHN F NACUCCHIO
HENRY E BROWN
JAMES R BUNCH JR
NICHOLAS TOFT III
EVERETT TYRA
HARRY OBUCHOWSKI
HOWARD K POLAND
FRANK G DOUGLAS
SIMON NAUYALIS
EINAR O OLSEN
FRANK B BROWN
DAN DURHAM
JACK A JACOBS
SOREN L POVLSEN
CHARLES W KUERGELEIS
ANTHONY SASSANO
SAMUEL V SCIABICA
JOHN W TAYLOR
WILLIS W YOCKEY
MARVIN J JAMISON
RICHARD S LOBER
FREDERICK MUNROE
EDWARD PARRISH
RICHARD R POST
ANTHONY K SUNDAY
JAMES W HATTON
ROBERT H WALLACE
IRA C WHITE
MYLES L YOUNG
JACK M PALMER
DONALD P WALKER
GARY A FINO
THEODORE GIBSON
ARNOLD M PIERCE
STANLEY E PATRICK
JESSE W ALDRIDGE
OWEN W MC KINNEY
ARTHUR VARRATI
STANLEY J MESHINSKY
THEODORE C TRULLINGER
A. B DOHERTY
ANTE JAKSICH
JOHN H MOONCOTCH
CHARLES A MURRAY
DAVID F CUSICK JR
LEE THROCKMORTON
EVERETT BERRY
CECIL E BOSWORTH
JACK M COSTELLO
PAUL HALLUM
JAMES T HEIGEL
MARION D HOWE
FRANK A SCALISE JR
WILLIAM F SCOTT
LEO A YOUNG
CONRAD O BENEDIX
ROBERT E COONEY
ISAAC FISHER
RUSSELL I MARTIN
JAMES M NETTLES
FLOYD R RIDDLE
RICHARD A STRAFFORD
9/1/36
8/1/37
9/1/37
3/1/38
6/1/40
6/1/40
7/1/40
8/1/40
11/1/40
1/1/41
1/1/41
1/1/41
2/1/41
5/1/41
6/1/41
7/1/41
7/1/41
8/1/41
8/1/41
8/1/41
8/1/41
9/1/41
9/1/41
9/1/41
9/1/41
9/1/41
10/1/41
10/1/41
10/1/41
10/1/41
10/1/41
10/1/41
11/1/41
11/1/41
11/1/41
11/1/41
12/1/41
12/1/41
1/1/42
1/1/42
1/1/42
2/1/42
3/1/42
3/1/42
3/1/42
5/1/42
5/1/42
6/1/42
6/1/42
6/1/42
6/1/42
7/1/42
7/1/42
8/1/42
8/1/42
8/1/42
8/1/42
8/1/42
8/1/42
8/1/42
8/1/42
8/1/42
9/1/42
9/1/42
9/1/42
9/1/42
9/1/42
9/1/42
9/1/42
397
70
11
33
207
433
377
84
451
3
396
416
135
263
155
25
272
272
6
3
433
399
28
433
24
790
3
86
535
623
92
118
25
46
70
378
135
67
482
25
48
396
55
372
433
420
433
75
399
40
25
25
3
22
473
7
40
29
16
44
399
580
22
17
103
433
111
3
580
265512
262349
262580
262740
262569
269894
269259
269184
272658
272453
271364
276800
282710
282632
287336
293623
294296
301937
305699
306425
312164
312772
319153
319002
322937
141878
328059
333954
334476
334714
336723
336113
341731
341700
342833
343794
343448
342068
343694
343734
344774
348693
346953
348269
348262
350455
349218
244821
349292
350494
349444
351716
350951
350960
350637
352366
241714
353366
353251
355710
354502
355606
357673
356526
355744
356659
355788
356697
356638
RAYMOND BOHANNON SR
GEORGE E HAMILTON
ROBERT LEONARD
NICHOLAS LISENA
JOHN STYBORSKI
JAMES P ASBURY
PETER EGE
JOHN C LEDGER
HENRY E BRADLEY
HERMAN E LIPP
DILLARD J SURBY
ROBERT E LOWRANCE
JOHN H BEAUMONT
STANLEY M WHITE
DOSSIE E NORRIS
RAYMOND E DALEY
ADAM W HAWK
RAYBURN H CRAMER
JOHN LEAF
DAVID C ROGERS
JOSEPH YENO
PATRICK J HEALEY
LYNDON D CLARKE
MARVIN J GRAVES
RAYMOND M WELLS
RAYMOND DE SOTO
CLARENCE V STEPHENS
A V BEAUDRY
DONALD R BOVY
GORDON L LATHAM
LLOYD G FERGUSON
ROBERT L MC INTIRE
IGNATZ MAMAYEK
PAUL K RIEMER JR
WILLIAM E CHEATHAM
NEIL W FULLER
FRANK HOUSEN JR
LEO E WATERHOUSE
FRED L FOSTER JR
LEONARD PLONKA
ERNEST M WIRSICH
ROBERT R ALLEN
JOSEPH D BLAZE
NORMAN L GLICK
HARVEY B WATT
HAROLD E ALTHOUSE
EUGENE F CLINE
JAMES J DAVIS
ANTHONY H PAULY
JAKOB S PEDERSEN
HUGH O TIFFANY
KINNIE ALLISON
WILLIAM C HOFFMAN
GAIL E KIEFER
EDWARD KONKOLEWSKI
PETER M LE BLANC
ANGUS PATTON
WENDELIN O BAER
LOUIS A WACHTER
MELVIN J BARTH
WILLIAM R HAUSKE
JAN A TEN HOEVE
DONALD E BEUKE
WALTER J MOORE
FLOYD G PARKER
MILTON O PETERSON
WILLIAM R SANTEE
LEONARD SOTAK
WILLIAM L STONE SR
10/1/42
10/1/42
10/1/42
10/1/42
10/1/42
11/1/42
11/1/42
11/1/42
12/1/42
12/1/42
12/1/42
1/1/43
3/1/43
3/1/43
5/1/43
7/1/43
7/1/43
11/1/43
1/1/44
1/1/44
3/1/44
4/1/44
6/1/44
6/1/44
8/1/44
9/1/44
11/1/44
3/1/45
3/1/45
3/1/45
4/1/45
4/1/45
7/1/45
7/1/45
8/1/45
8/1/45
8/1/45
8/1/45
9/1/45
9/1/45
9/1/45
11/1/45
11/1/45
11/1/45
11/1/45
12/1/45
12/1/45
12/1/45
12/1/45
12/1/45
12/1/45
1/1/46
1/1/46
1/1/46
1/1/46
1/1/46
1/1/46
2/1/46
2/1/46
3/1/46
3/1/46
3/1/46
4/1/46
4/1/46
4/1/46
4/1/46
4/1/46
4/1/46
4/1/46
|
MEMBER
NUMBER
142582
157942
160253
165864
181899
181648
182695
184012
187591
190372
192217
192048
193188
204527
215693
209912
208327
215985
212952
211489
214079
214833
218115
215763
216204
217337
221725
218023
221888
218949
220164
221552
224430
225343
223841
224063
227193
225508
228541
228480
245884
232634
235240
234501
234132
241866
242819
682360
245367
244981
247645
254575
252638
254002
254618
256811
252767
256900
253602
253456
254615
257488
261070
258610
261075
260023
260668
261092
259343
OCTOBER 2014
LOCAL
NUMBER
17
229
84
361
433
444
33
399
86
70
11
372
1
498
396
444
1
68
433
55
377
396
405
3
22
14
24
396
7
3
40
3
10
5
301
787
33
201
12
70
378
416
10
92
361
420
502
11
790
1
58
11
377
377
172
3
321
272
577
17
433
27
48
17
135
84
798
48
433
19
IRONWORKERS POLITICAL ACTION LEAGUE
Dave Kolbe
Our Votes are the Solution
U
nited States midterm
elections are right around
the corner, and ironworkers
from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf of Mexico are enjoying a
constant barrage of campaign ads. We’d like to clear
the air with a brief report on what’s at stake this election for ironworkers across the United States.
The Problem: Working families
are squeezed
It’s been six years since the beginning of the
great recession. The stock market is back up and
corporations are pulling in profits. Most of us on
the ground might be forgiven for not noticing
much of a difference, though. The recovery hasn’t
touched all of us equally, and many of us are still
struggling to get by.
Ironworkers at every stage of life are feeling
the squeeze. Those of us approaching retirement
have to worry about attacks on our pensions. Retired ironworkers see their hard-earned Social
Security and Medicare benefits under constant
threat. Our kids are finding it harder to pay for
college or find work in the trades.
This trouble is extra infuriating because the
way to fix it is staring us right in the face. Our
bridges and roads are in need of repairs that
would put tradesmen and tradeswomen to work.
Congressional inaction blocks major infrastructure projects that would put food on our tables
and strengthen our pensions.
The Cause: Gridlock in Congress
Congress has the tools to get our economy
back on track, but it hasn’t used them. Congressional leadership has lost touch with the citizens
who elected them. How did this happen?
Ill-considered Supreme Court decisions over
the last several years have given corporate America vastly expanded power over the political process. Many politicians feel more accountable to
20
the privileged and powerful than to the regular
propel who elected them. These politicians make
up the tea-party caucus of Congress that has sabotaged infrastructure and jobs bills for the last
four years. Many elected officials from both parties want to work with unions to get the economy
moving again, but the tea party is determined to
block progress.
The result? A no-holds-barred assault on
workers. Tea-party governors and state legislators have taken away workers’ collective bargaining rights and job security. House Speaker John
Boehner and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell
have obstructed every piece of jobs legislation
that has crossed their desks.
This assault has had drastic consequences.
The average American household has the same
income, adjusted for inflation, as it did in 1988,
despite our nation being far richer today than
it was then. The middle class has shrunk. Of
course, you don’t need to know these numbers to
sense that there is something wrong. What is to
be done?
The Solution: An economy that
works for ironworkers
We need to build an economy that serves all
Americans, not just the corporate elite. One area
that we can make progress in is closing tax loopholes for large corporations. Wall Street is running
a surplus, and it’s time for it to contribute to the
recovery. This goes double for ending tax breaks
on corporations that ship jobs overseas. The largest single killer of ironworker jobs over the last
few decades has been the outsourcing of manufacturing jobs that drive demand for both shop and
construction labor. We should use our tax policy to
give American workers a level playing field.
Most important of all are initiatives that directly impact the construction industry. We need
to fund infrastructure repair projects before another bridge collapses in an American city. The
use of project labor agreements (PLAs) on public
construction projects needs to increase to give
union contractors a fair shot. The same goes for
prevailing wage on the federal, state and local
level to keep our wages at a decent level.
You know what I’m going to say next. These
solutions are only possible if we get out and vote!
If the problem is out-of-touch politicians, we
need to use our electoral muscle to bring them
back in line. At the same time, elected officials
who have stood up for us in the past need our
support. We’re all responsible for voting on Election Day. Contact your business manager for a
list of endorsed candidates who will be accountable to working people and bring your families to
the polls on November 4.
Working families throughout the
United States have faced tough
times and continue to struggle
from the decade long erosion of
the middle class. Our union is our
voice and most powerful tool to
stop the decline, bring about lasting
change, and improve the lives of
our families and communities.
New York State honors
Ironworkers District
Council Organizer
Edgardo George
lected officials frequently recognize the Ironworkers’ positive impact in their communities. Congresswoman Nydia Velazquez (center
left) honored New York State Ironworkers District
Council Organizer Edgardo George (center right)
at the annual Ridgewood Democratic Dinner.
They are accompanied by Local 46L Business
Manager Terry Moore (left) and NYS District
Council President Ed Walsh (right).
Please go to our homepage,
www.ironworkers.org, and click
on “Get Involved-Tell Us Where
You Stand This Election Year”
to voice your opinion.
OCTOBER 2014
E
We want to hear your voice and opinions on
the issues and hardships that are affecting
you and your family. The Ironworkers Political
Action League is conducting a poll to learn
more about where our members stand on the
issues during this critical election year. By
sharing your thoughts and opinions our union
will develop a stronger, unified ironworker
position on the issues that matter.
|
21
SAFETY & HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPORT
Steven Rank
Protecting Floor and Roof Opening
U
nprotected floor and
roof openings have
contributed to many fatal
falls and serious injuries to
our members throughout the
United States and Canada. This article highlights
common hazards and safe practices associated with
work activities around floor and roof openings. The
International Association’s “2014 ZERO Fatality”
campaign targets the “deadly dozen hazards” that
includes falls through unprotected floor and roof
openings. In some cases, the improper installation
and removal of temporary floor coverings has been
the primary causation factors in workplace incidents.
22
Recognizing Floor Opening Fall Hazards
The photograph on
the left illustrates an unprotected floor opening
that can commonly occur
during the steel erection
process on multi-story or
single-story structures. In many cases, it is necessary
to remove or leave out decking sheets at/or between
columns to perform moment connection welding,
bolting and inspection activities.
However, fall hazards pertaining to floor openings and covers continue to be one of the “deadly
dozen” hazards that must be recognized
and avoided to prevent reoccurrence.
During the bidding and pre-planning
stages, it is important for the steel erection contractor to recognize potential
fall hazards at temporary floor openings and provide the proper protection.
Ironworkers must be provided with the
appropriate floor opening covers, such
as plywood, planking or barricade systems. Additionally, the employer must ensure all employees on
the erection floor are provided proper instruction
pertaining to the installation and removal of floor
opening covers. Specific safety requirements and
procedures must be implemented to prevent fall
hazards to all ironworkers on the erection floor.
In the photograph below, there are several safety
issues that must be highlighted. The improper use
and installation of plywood between columns can
provide a “false sense of security” and create fall
hazards.
Improper Floor Opening Covers
• The plywood is improperly positioned and installed that allowed
a continuous exposed floor
opening between columns.
• The plywood does not have sufficient bearing and was placed over welding lead and the
cutting torch hose.
• The lack of pre-planning failed to provide enough plywood sheets between the columns.
• The plywood is not labeled ““HOLE” or “COVER” to provide warning of the hazard.
• If plywood is used as a temporary floor opening cover,
it must be clearly labeled and meet the strength requirements established by the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA). Note: Strength requirements
for temporary floor opening covers may vary from the
Federal OSHA Subpart M – Fall Protect standard and
more stringent requirements contained in state-approved
OSHA plans or project safety requirements.
Proper Labeling and Strength Requirements
1. The following are specific Federal OSHA requirements
pertaining to floor opening covers.
2. Covers shall be capable of supporting, without failure, at least
twice the weight of employees,
equipment and materials that may
be imposed on the cover at any one
time.
3. All covers shall be secured
when installed so as to prevent accidental displacement by the wind,
equipment or employees.
4. All covers shall be color coded or they shall be marked with the
word “HOLE” or “COVER” to provide warning of the hazard.
Hazard Access Zones Used as Alternative
Protection System
One of the innovative systems currently used in
California, Arizona and Nevada to protect temporary
floor and roof openings are “Hazard Access Zones.”
This system utilizes a cone and rail system to prevent
access to opening where work is being performed.
The use of typical plywood and planking may be the
best materials and method for many jobsite situations. However, material handling injuries and improper installation and removal has contributed to
many incidents. The following photograph illustrates
the use of a “Hazard Access Zone” around columns
where floor decking
was removed to allow ironworkers to
access and perform
moment connection
welding, inspection
and other activities. Note: The use
of this alternative
protection system
is not intended to meet OSHA regulatory requirements for common “barricade systems.”
1. The cones are placed six feet from the temporary
floor opening to prevent access by other ironworkers
on the erection floor.
2. The cones are connected by extendable rails that are
designed with round locking rings that slide over the
top of the cones.
3. This system is easily installed and removed without
the exposure to material handing injuries when using
heavy sheets of plywood and planking.
New
New
The photograph above illustrates the “Hazard
Access Zone” and use of cone and rails positioned
around an exposed roof opening where ironworkers
were performing work. It is important for our steel
erection contractors and members throughout the
United States and Canada to recognize and avoid
potential fall hazards that are created around floor
and roof openings.
The “Hazard Access Zone” using cone and rail
systems has been successfully used for millions of
man-hours to protect ironworkers from fall hazards
around temporary floor and roof openings. The International Association is currently working with
the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA) to formally recognize this alternative system to protect our members from fall hazards.
The International Association will continue our
“2014 ZERO FATALITY CAMPAIGN” to prevent
workplace fatalities in the field and shop. This goal challenges all members to “See Something—Say Something,” to help recognize and avoid workplace hazards
pertaining to floor and roof openings. I will continue
to work closely with district councils, local unions
and IMPACT regional advisory boards throughout the United States and Canada to
help improve safety performance. If
I can provide any assistance, please
contact me at the Safety and Health
Department at (800) 368-0105.
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APPRENTICESHIP DEPARTMENT REPORT
Lee Worley
Apprentice Tracking System
& New Membership Card
T
24
he Ironworkers Online
Apprentice
Tracking
System (ATS) was launched
in 2008. General President
Walter Wise’s (then General
Secretary) vision, was to develop a secure database
that would store member information, training records, certifications, work hours and dues status for
every Iron Worker member. This important data
demonstrates our union’s commitment to training,
and the superior qualifications of our members.
Entering member training and certifications into
the database is the responsibility of every apprenticeship coordinator. Over the past six years, local union
coordinators had the ability to enter these records
as they were completed, as well as any historical
records that could be verified with
proper documentation. Work hour
and employer data is uploaded from
the local union fringe fund office on
a regular basis. The International enters training records for instructors
that have taken classes at the regional
training centers and the Iron Workers
Instructor Training Program. The ATS
is only useful if this data is being entered and
up to date in the system.
Until now, member training information and data in the ATS has only been accessible to the local apprentice coordinators. That
is all about to change! The new membership cards
have each been equipped with a unique Quick Response (QR) Code that is linked to each members
training transcript in the ATS. The QR code reader
is a free app downloadable for most smartphones,
tablets and other electronic devices that have Internet capabilities. The member or contractor will now
have instant real time access to verify classes taken
and certifications held, simply by scanning the code
with a QR reader. This includes all records recorded
in the ATS such as apprentice classes, technical and
safety certifications, journeyman upgrading classes,
and welding certifications issued under the IW/
AWS Welder Certification Program.
The ATS is considered a live site, meaning that as
soon as training or certification records are entered
into the ATS, the member’s data is updated and
available instantly. The QR code will allow employers or members to access these real time records at
any time as long as they have an Internet connection. You will no longer have to wait to contact the
training center during regular business hours in
order to verify a member’s training records. Instant
access to this information will help members secure
employment and prevent other crafts from taking
our work. It will also help the union hall in finding
and dispatching qualified members. Employers will
save time and money by avoiding duplicative training and avoiding costly delays.
Finally, this system demonstrates to our
employers and customers the significance
of our commitment to provide training
to our members, not only as apprentices,
but throughout their careers. This commitment will provide them confidence
that the Ironworkers can, and
will have the capacity to man
their projects with qualified
craftsman now and in the future.
It is important that you
take a few moments to use
your new membership card to
access and verify your personal
information
and your training records in the ATS
are up to date and accurate. For corrections regarding personal information, contact your local union
hall. For corrections or additions to training records,
contact the local union
training center where
you received the training. Training coordinators can only enter training records with proper
documentation.
Take
the time to make sure
your training records are
up to date; your next job
may depend on it.
STAFF ANNOUNCEMENTS
John A. Bielak Promoted
to Executive Director
General President Walter Wise
promoted John Bielak to executive
director of the shop department,
effective April 14, 2014.
John began his career with the
Iron Workers in 1989 when he became a member of Shopmen’s Local
642 (Erie, Pa.), while employed at
the Erie Steel Products Company.
John became highly active in the union as he
held numerous elected positions before serving as
president. He also served as trustee, district council organizer and third vice president for the Iron
Workers District Council of Northern Ohio, Western Pennsylvania and Northern West Virginia. On
September 4, 2012, John was appointed general
organizer/director of the Shop Department.
General President Walter Wise stated, “John’s work
in the Shop Department has led to an improvement
in relationships with our contractors and owners and
increased our work opportunities for our members.”
Melvin Brewer Appointed
District Representative
General President Walter Wise has
appointed Melvin Brewer as district
representative assigned to the District
Council of Tennessee Valley and
Vicinity, effective July 1, 2014.
Melvin Brewer began his career in
1978 as a rodman. In 1979, he was initiated into Local 704 (Chattanooga, Tenn.)
as an apprentice. After serving a three-year term as an apprentice, he graduated to journeyman ironworker in 1981.
During his career in the field he worked at several
different aspects of the trade, including supervision on
some major projects.
Melvin was elected to Local 704 Examining
Committee in 1990, and then was elected as FST/
business manager. He has been elected to the last
three International Conventions.
General President Walter Wise stated, “Melvin has
worked hard to help our members secure work and improve their families’ standard of living. I am confident he
will continue to work diligently on behalf of our members.”
2014 Holiday Ornament
Order NOW and receive this elegant Limited Edition Iron Workers ornament in time to give for
the holidays. Three and a quarter inch glass ornament with decoration on both sides, each
ornament is individually gift boxed. Sure to become a collectors’ item!
Call: 1-800-789-0072 Fax this order form: 703-631-4209
IW Fulfillment • P.O. Box 220690 • Chantilly, Virginia 20153
Canadian orders may be subject to GST, and all payments
must be in U.S. Funds.
Order for ornament must be accompanied by payment. Make checks payable to: K&R Industries
We accept MasterCard and VISA (no Discover/AmEx). Allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery.
|
The John H. Lyons Sr.
Scholarship Foundation
honors the memory of the late
Iron Workers General President
John H. Lyons and helps
sons and daughters
of ironworkers to
attend college.
OCTOBER 2014
PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE
OF IRON WORKER
PRODUCTS BENEFIT THE
JOHN H. LYONS SR.
SCHOLARSHIP
FOUNDATION.
Virginia residents must pay 6% sales tax
LIMITED QUANTITIES AVAILABLE of 2014 ORNAMENT. WHEN SOLD OUT, THEY ARE GONE.
25
RAB
X
QUARTERLY
RECAP
XI
XIII
XII
I
X
II
VII
VIII
III
IX
IV
V
VI
APRIL,
MAY,
JUNE
2014
IMPACT issued
the following
grants,
convened
the following
meetings and
coordinated
the following
trainings
during the
second quarter
of 2014.
*For a full listing of
grant disbursements,
contact the IMPACT
office at 800-545-4921.
26
RAB I
RAB II
LABOR CO-CHAIR
LABOR CO-CHAIR
Jay Hurley, Iron Workers
District Council of New
England States
Edward Walsh, New York State
Iron Workers District Council
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
Joseph Merlino,
BayShore Rebar, Inc.
David Hunt, Berlin Steel
Total Quarterly Grant Expenditures: $25,000
IMPACT provided $25,000 in funding to the
Foundation for Fair Contracting of Connecticut
(FFC). This program works in conjunction
with the Connecticut Ironworkers Employers
Association to support prevailing wage
monitoring on public works projects within the
state of Connecticut.
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
Total Quarterly Grant Expenditures: $294,201.
IMPACT invested $225,000 in a campaign and legal
strategy designed to educate the City Point Project
(Brooklyn, NY) and its ownership.
The Local 40/361 Training Facility was reimbursed
$10,263 for AWS custom certified welding inspector
seminar costs.
RAB Meetings/IMPACT Courses
RAB II Executive Committee Meeting –
April 22, 2014, New York
RAB III
RAB IV
LABOR CO-CHAIR
LABOR CO-CHAIR
Bill Dean, Iron Workers
District Council of Northern
Ohio, Western Pennsylvania
and Northern West Virginia
David Beard, Iron Workers
District Council of St. Louis and
Vicinity
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
Robert Hoover, Kvaerner, NAC
Darlaine Taylor,
Century Steel Erectors
IMPACT invested $7,300 in a joint ironworker/
contractor print advertisement in Building Indiana
News Magazine, which covers business and economic
development in construction and tourism.
Total Quarterly Grant Expenditures:
$143,300.
IMPACT provided $63,714 for ongoing
marketing targeting owners, general
contractors, end users and facility plant
managers.
Superintendent Training Course –
April 22–24, 2014, Pittsburgh
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
A Healthy Way of Doing Business –
April 28–May 1, 2014, French Lick, Ind.
Gulf Coast Business Development Initiative Meeting –
April 17, 2014, St. Louis
RAB V
RAB VI
RAB VII
LABOR CO-CHAIR
LABOR CO-CHAIR
LABOR CO-CHAIR
Richard Ward, Iron Workers
District Council of Tennessee
Valley and Vicinity
Marvin Ragsdale, Iron Workers
District Council of Texas &
Mid-South States
Colin Millard, Iron Workers
District Council of North
Central States
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
Victor Cornellier, TSI/Exterior
Wall Systems
Dave Bennett, Bennett Steel,
Inc.
Darren Lett, C.R. Meyer
IMPACT provided $125,290 for the purchase of
commercial advertising spots and media buys. These
videos and online advertisements were used on news
channels and local stations throughout the region.
IMPACT invested $93,000 to assist JATC’s
throughout the region in upgrading the
appearance of their training facilities and spent
$21,231 on materials and ongoing instruction and
practice for welders wishing to take a SMAW or
FCAW welding test.
As part of IMPACT’s efforts to ensure ironworkers
receive the best training in the industry, $31,952 in
grant money was used to purchase equipment and
training materials for the Local 28 training facility.
Meetings were held with contractors throughout RAB
V to promote the Gulf Coast Business Development
Initiative.
The RAB approved $60,000 for the initial funding
of the new IMPACT Region VI Safety Program,
which will give objective reports on safety
administration and safe work practices, create a
safety and health library and provide written safe
work practices and documentation.
IMPACT provided $11,363 for the purchase and
delivery of a pre-fabricated metal building
mock-up for the Local 67 training facility.
$17,510 in reimbursement was given for
expenses incurred conducting superintendent
training courses in Minneapolis during
January and February 2014.
Superintendent Training Course – April 28–
May 1, 2014, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Mini RAB VII Meeting – May 9, 2014, Altoona,
Iowa
RAB VIII
RAB IX
RAB X
LABOR CO-CHAIR
LABOR CO-CHAIR
LABOR CO-CHAIR
Matt Groskie, Iron Workers
District Council of Rocky
Mountain Area
Joseph Standley, Iron Workers
District Council of the State of
California & Vicinity
Steve Pendergrass, Iron
Workers District Council of
Pacific Northwest
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
Jeff Green, Topping Out, Inc./
Davis Erection Company
David McEuen, California
Erectors, Inc.
Jeff Ilenstine, Tri States
Rebar Inc.
IMPACT gave $6,645 for the implementation of a
“Safety Trained Supervisor” program in the states
of Kansas and Colorado. This will provide members
more employment opportunities and help increase
safety performance throughout the region.
IMPACT funded $ 27,917 in Market Retention
Committee expenses for the California Ironworkers
Employers Council (CIEC)/District Council of Iron
Workers (DCIW).
IMPACT used $60,805 in grant money to
purchase materials and equipment for the
Pacific Northwest Ironworkers Apprenticeship
mobile training trailer.
$5,420 was provided for the purchase of 20 complete
tool belts for qualified Helmets to Hardhats military
veterans, enabling them to begin employment with
signatory contractors.
The RAB invested $6,000.00 in the Buy
America campaign, which is aimed at
increasing market share in Alaska.
RAB X Executive Committee Meeting – April 2,
2014, Portland, Ore.
The RAB used grant money to encourage the
training of welders, including $2,737 for costs
associated with Canadian Welding Bureau
certification at Local 732 and $8,546 for welder
certification expenses in Local 21.
RAB IX Executive Committee Meeting – May 22, 2014,
Scottsdale, Ariz.
RAB XIII
LABOR CO-CHAIR
LABOR CO-CHAIR
Darrell LaBoucan, Iron Workers
District Council of Western
Canada
Kevin Bryenton, Iron
Workers District Council of
Ontario
Jacques DuBois, Iron Workers
District Council of Eastern
Canada
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
MANAGEMENT CO-CHAIR
Ross Fraser, Supreme Steel
Saskatoon
Jack Mesley, Ontario
Erectors Association
Brad MacLean, Black &
McDonald Limited
IMPACT provided $6,496 for a contractor forum,
vendors and apprentice competition/trade fair
held on behalf of Local 97 at the British Columbia
Institute of Technology (BCIT) campus. The
competition showcased ironworker apprentices and
demonstrated our superior training to politicians,
contractors and the general public.
Total Quarterly Grant Expenditures:
$162,006
IMPACT provided $118,373 for costs associated
with the purchase of metal building mock-ups
for the Local 700 and Local 736 training
facilities. These mock-ups provide ironworkers
with hands-on training in the area of preengineered metal buildings.
IMPACT provided $5,012 for the purchase of a rebar
bender for the Local 842 training facility.
RAB XI Executive Committee Meeting – June 10,
2014, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
RAB XII Executive Committee Meeting – April
9, 2014, Toronto, Ontario
The RAB also used $10,495 in grant money to cover
expenses for Local 752’s November 5 - 7, 2013
Foreman Training Course.
RAB XIII Executive Committee – April 29, 2014, St.
John’s, Newfoundland
|
RAB XII
LABOR CO-CHAIR
OCTOBER 2014
RAB XI
27
Monthly Report of Lifetime Honorary Members
Lifetime Honorary members are published in the magazine according to the application approval date. Members previously classified as Old Age
or Disability Pensioners that were converted to Lifetime Honorary membership effective January 1, 2007, will not be reprinted in the magazine.
Local
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
6
7
7
10
14
15
17
17
17
17
22
25
25
27
28
29
29
40
55
63
Local
28
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
7
8
11
11
14
14
14
15
16
16
16
16
16
25
JUNE 2014
Name
ARTEAGA, JOSEPH A
FUDACZ, EDWARD L
DIRKS, JOHN L
KEMICK, JAMES A
PETROVICH, DAVID
SMITH, CURT J
THOMAS, TERRY L
JIMERSON, KEVIN
LATINO, JAMES J
TARGETT, THOMAS E
FEENEY, GEORGE E
BURNS, WILLIAM C
MOORE, ALBERT J
CROUCH, DEAN A
FEENEY, THOMAS
HENDERSON, ARTHUR C
MOSBY, TOMMIE L
VEST, WILLIAM L
COSTE, CLAYTON L
WEST, DANIEL M
ANDERSON, GARY L
SHEFFER, DONALD
BROWN, LARRY C
GUILLORY, RICK D
MITCHELL, THOMAS C
HARRIS, GERALD L
OSCARSON, RICHARD
68
75
75
75
79
84
97
103
172
229
292
340
350
361
377
377
378
380
383
393
396
396
396
396
401
416
416
416
416
416
417
420
433
433
440
489
492
498
549
568
704
709
736
736
736
736
759
771
782
786
808
808
842
842
KANAE, CLARENCE
PEREZ, JOSE D
TRICE, PHILLIP
SCHLICHTMAN, JAMES J
STRAUSBERGER, ROBERT D
MC CORMACK, JAMES E
WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS P
PERKINS, PHILLIP O
EVANS, ROBERT D
FILSON, RONNIE L
NASS, TERRENCE A
WEST, WARREN R
BUCKALEW, JOHN P
ROWLAND, SAMUEL L
TYSON, JOHN G
BOETTGER, BARRY
JAMIESON, GERALD
JOUDREY, BARRY V
SMITH, MICHAEL R
BUCKLEY, DAVID C
MALBOEUF, BLAINE
TODD, JAMES N
VAILLANCOURT, SONNY
TERRELL, CLYDE W
WARD, SHANE B
BOSTICK, ROBERT A
MALLET, RHEAL
395
396
396
396
416
416
416
416
433
477
489
512
549
550
550
580
580
623
704
704
720
720
720
751
771
798
THOMASON, RALPH D
DRAGOVICH, TIM R
SUCHOMSKI, FRANCIS J
WILLIAMS, MERLE E
BACHICHA, SAMUEL
MESA, ESEQUIEL C
NELSON, KENT L
SEEFRIED, LEONARD L
HUGHART, ROBERT W
CAIN, CECIL W
MAHER, ROBERT F
MC CLELLAN, HERMAN C
SANTY, RALPH E
HOWELL, CLYDE D
OVERDORF, EDWARD S
AVELLINA, THOMAS
DURST, JOHN C
DUPUIS, DWAIN
HAYNES, JAMES A
KIMBALL, CHARLES C
BRAUN, GORDIE
DUPUIS, CLAUDE
DWERNYCHUK, WILLIAM
BELL, JAMES W
WALDNER, GARY D
ORR, BENNY C
JULY 2014
Name
BRACEY, RONNIE K
CRAIG, GERALD M
GRAHOVAC, JOSEPH M
GRAZIANO, DOMINIC J
MAHONEY, JOSEPH V
MARTINO, RALPH L
ARMSTRONG, KERRY M
BLICK, JOHN C
DEEM, RUSSELL L
MALLEY, ROBERT E
PECHIN, DONALD
SCAPES, ARCH A
VICHECK, DAVID A
LISBY, KENNETH C
MOUILSO, JACK D
AKES, ROBERT C
LLOYD, RAYMOND E
ALLEN, ALBERT A
HANSON, RONALD D
MOORE, WILLIAM R
OLIVER, DAVID M
ANZER, LARRY G
FISH, BENJAMIN W
PRINCINSKY, WILLIAM F
WACHTER, LOUIS A
WOLINSKI, PETER F
BENNETTS, ROBERT C
WATERS, DAVE
BELKOFF, JAMES P
RICHARDSON, ROBERT L
STRACHAN, SCOTT C
ROGERS, WILLIAM J
BEARD, JACK R
MOREY, D HENRY
HODGES, ROBERT L
TWEET, WILLARD R
YOUNG, WES C
FOSTER, THOMAS J
CRINION, GARY W
FRANCESCO, RICHARD
ZACHARY, ARTHUR L
BARTLETT, FRANK
BERRY, GARY L
JOSSLIN, BRUCE
SHEEHAN, STEVEN L
FOEMMEL, ROGER D
MISHLER, THOMAS E
BELT, LARRY A
CARVER, JERRY L
GUCCIONE, ANDREW H
ZIMMER, GARY L
TOMALINO, DON M
BURKETT, RICHARD L
FOX, EARL O
25
25
25
55
60
67
92
118
118
118
172
172
207
207
290
350
361
361
361
361
361
361
361
395
395
395
395
FRANCUCK, MICHAEL
GAVENDA, JOSEPH J
WHITT, RALPH A
POCA, KENT A
PELTON, PETER J
BINDER, MARK F
ROBINSON, JACKIE R
HAINES, KURT D
HELM, WILLIAM L
JACKSON, GILBERT L
BACH, JAMES P
MIKLOS, KIM I
DENMEADE, PAUL A
MOORE, JAMES R
ARMSTRONG, JAMES C
GRODZIAK, MATTHEW A
COTRONE, LOUIS
CUNNINGHAM, JAMES V
FOSS, DWAYNE J
KEEGAN, MICHAEL D
LEO, LEONARD V
LEVY, DAVID
SHOULDIS, BRIAN P
BARICH, BRUCE M
HUMMEL, DENNIS K
MC DANIEL, JAMES C
SAUSMAN, THOMAS R
O F F I C I A L M O N T H LY
R EC O R D
APPROVED DEATH CLAIMS FOR JUNE 2014
L.U.
No.
Member
Number
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
6
7
7
7
8
10
10
12
12
16
16
16
17
21
22
22
22
22
24
25
25
27
29
37
37
46
46
55
55
676171
1008519
1132642
620564
1136515
481927
471063
425669
765964
393773
619652
415812
467512
1141629
643984
512254
515469
780389
708460
791161
1207637
1425836
1097189
400896
240592
1086949
1027375
1229586
753896
466366
620037
746431
652668
660907
943539
1240339
523306
501535
519386
515718
1164805
631722
812901
1260793
Name
MALOOLY, JAMES G.
MC GEEVER, BERNARD
NEENAN, JAMES D.
TRIBBLE, PHILLIP H.
VARGA, DAVID
BERNOTAS, RAYMOND A.
CLARK, KENNETH C.
HERCEG, GEORGE
KAPOSY, RICHARD A.
KEMICK, JAMES
KNAPP, DAVID M.
LEADBETTER, LLOYD J.
LEX, EDWARD J.
ZWIGART, JAMES A.
TISCH, DONALD L.
RUSSO, FRED
BOLLARD, LUCIEN E.
GREENWOOD, FRANCIS W.
LECLAIR, ROGER D.
ABEL, RICHARD E.
ALLEN, SCOTT E.
ASHINHURST, MARK A.
COOPER, SHAWN M.
PAZERA, ANTHONY F.
BORDEAU, WILLIAM
CRAFTON, EDWARD E.
MALONEY, JAMES D.
EIFLANDER, JAMES
MOORE, LARRY R.
BROWN, JOHN H.
BYMASTER, RAYMOND E.
GRIFFEY, HAROLD E.
PAYNE, JERRY O.
JUMPS, DARWIN L.
GULICK, GARY J.
POKORNY, DUANE R.
FEUILLERAT, CLETUS
DOROTHY, RAYMOND G.
BURNS, JOSEPH M.
CALLANAN, JOSEPH P.
BRUMFIELD, ALAN
MORENZ, FRED H.
ATKINSON, JAMES D.
BRADLEY, DEREK B.
Claim
Number
Amount
105023
104936
105022
105024
104965
104966
104998
104939
104937
104967
104938
105025
104940
104941
104942
104968
105026
104969
104999
104943
104944
105027
105000
104970
105029
105030
105028
105031
104946
104971
104972
104947
105032
104948
105034
105033
105035
104973
105001
104949
105003
105002
105038
105042
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
8,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
1,150.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
8,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
55
55
55
55
55
55
58
58
60
63
63
63
70
70
84
86
89
89
92
97
97
97
118
155
167
207
263
263
263
263
340
361
361
361
377
378
378
384
387
392
395
395
395
395
893568
877569
348752
405047
546820
1262284
439392
859661
614573
1089600
406728
839099
886931
348014
791283
1258106
1233516
869373
1391856
483487
756957
496655
525143
765651
612021
235216
838990
563408
1073967
729376
1019656
598775
385761
619362
627730
1037750
633870
494980
711018
1011275
395516
725318
754017
503022
COURTNEY, PHILLIP A.
DEMPSEY, HENRY M.
DENKER, ROLAND W.
FANGMAN, GENE R.
PASTERNAK, JOSEPH A.
TIDRICK, KERRY E.
LONGTIN, GASTON (JOSEPH) L.
RIDINGS, RICHARD L.
ODJICK, GILBERT A.
HERICH, CHARLES
NATHAUS, GEORGE
SRENIAWSKI, RAYMOND J.
BURGIN, WILLIAM P.
METSKER, CLARENCE F.
TUCKER, ROBERT B.
ENGLISH, DAVID
BREITBACH, CAMERON D.
MC NAMARA, REGIS C.
ERWIN, JEFF S.
BLAIR, JAMES C.
HALDANE, LESLIE
MURPHY, WILLIAM P.
MORGAN, ARTHUR R.
BRALEY, DELBERT H.
HOSKINS, NOLEN E.
KISER, OWEN
DUNLAP, ALVIN R.
LOUSTAUNAU, ALFONSO R.
STREEBY, MICHAEL J.
VAUGHN, T L.
ANDREWS, JAMES K.
CROSS, PETER J.
KERRIGAN, GEORGE V.
MC GINTY, JOHN C.
DAVISSON, ERNEST G.
BREWER, ROBERT E.
MC DANIEL, GARY M.
BAILEY, EARL L.
GRAY, CLARK R.
DOUGLASS, MARK S.
BANISTER, WILLIAM M.
EAGEN, JAMES C.
KROPP, ALBERT E.
YELINICH, JACK
105036
105037
105041
105039
105040
105043
105004
104950
104951
105044
104975
104974
105005
104976
105006
104977
105046
105045
105047
104996
104995
104994
105048
105049
105007
104978
104980
104979
104981
104982
104952
105009
104953
105008
104983
105050
105010
105051
104954
104955
104956
104957
105053
105052
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
396
397
401
416
424
433
433
440
440
451
451
473
489
489
492
498
499
508
508
509
512
516
549
549
550
550
580
623
700
704
720
720
721
721
765
798
1080904
1159991
414726
1388454
396403
699740
585985
605208
446036
702569
619521
155835
877596
776000
1145433
930091
586820
627530
842830
520774
556159
997530
506289
412054
695940
714045
1249655
514016
757634
919210
1158639
573604
608102
501530
1457421
501583
SMITH, DALE E.
FITZGERALD, ROBERT W.
BOARDMAN, JOSEPH J.
PIERCE, MATT
COLE, THOMAS H.
MC MAHAN, JOHN L.
SANDERS, JAMES T.
COOKE, CHARLES M.
FIORE, ALFRED N.
THOMAS, WILLIAM D.
WHEELER, ROBERT J.
JELINEK, JERRY
COGGINS, GERALD J.
DENGLER, JACK E.
SHERRILL, TIMOTHY W.
ANDREWS, WESLEY H.
ISCH, JOHN H.
DOVE, GLENN
TACKETT, HATLER
HUBBARD, JOHNNY C.
MC KENZIE, ERVING G.
COPELAND, ROBERT C.
GUICE, ROBERT E.
STEELE, RICHARD E.
HYNES, JOHN C.
PATRICK, WISHARD L.
PAPALEO, ROBERT C.
LEWIS, WILLIE F.
LEHR, HARVEY
DICKERSON, ROBERT A.
KEATING, PAUL E.
MAUSOLF, PAUL
COLA, LUIGI
MOULAND, HARVEY L.
THOMPSON, MICHAEL E.
BOYD, DAVID L.
104984
105011
105012
104958
104985
104986
105054
104987
105013
105014
104988
105016
105015
105055
104959
105017
104989
105018
104990
104991
104961
105056
105019
104992
105057
104962
105020
105021
104963
105058
104997
104964
105059
105060
104993
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
500.00
2,200.00
TOTAL DEATH BENEFITS PAID:..................273,250.00
DISAPPROVED DEATH CLAIMS FOR JUNE 2014
22
619369
WALDON, JEFFERSON E. 105061 ON WITHDRAWAL
Number 877- 884 - 4766 (877- 884 - IRON)
or visit www.ironworkers.org to find out which locals need workers, type of work, and who to contact.
OCTOBER 2014
“IRONWORKERS’ JOB LINE”
|
29
O F F I C I A L M O N T H LY
R EC O R D
APPROVED DEATH CLAIMS FOR JULY 2014
L.U.
No.
Member
Number
1
1
3
3
7
11
15
16
17
25
25
25
25
29
44
48
63
63
67
70
79
84
86
86
86
111
999025
547792
466695
477029
1131402
256333
766277
376797
413720
864733
714046
546681
745283
451415
476263
416938
1112375
1037499
467728
1077302
1183779
798931
764072
685383
617029
810913
Name
HARTSELL, WILLIAM A.
SCHILLACI, ANGELO J.
DAWSON, JACK
HOHL, PAUL A.
O CONNOR, ROBERT J.
ROMANO, JOSEPH
CARPENTER, DONALD M.
CHAJKOWSKI, FRANK P.
BERG, MARTIN W.
ADAMUSIK, THOMAS V.
DONOVAN, EUGENE T.
KIRCHOFF, NORMAN C.
PUTNAM, DELOS
SMITH, CHARLIE T.
MELZER, JAMES M.
WRIGHT, JD
BREWER, JOHN R.
WISNER, LEONARD A.
STEINER, LEO F.
MC GUIRE, CARL C.
KLEEB, FRANK W.
VILLENEUVE, PIERRE
JEWELL, JAMES J.
KEARNS, MARC R.
WALDSCHMIDT, DENNIS J.
KING, GEORGE J.
Claim
Number
Amount
105063
105062
105064
105065
105098
105099
105100
105101
105102
105104
105103
105106
105105
105066
105067
105068
105107
105108
105109
105069
105070
105071
105110
105111
105072
105073
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
197
207
207
229
229
229
229
229
263
272
321
361
361
377
395
395
396
401
401
401
404
424
433
489
489
508
687731
539659
399959
953350
755145
423623
1441294
653908
1221652
653888
673289
1096876
1160880
175637
423661
977816
1080904
913286
1310191
1463186
506255
1290345
797541
640778
1090600
788526
FLANAGAN, CHARLES
105074
KREBS, JOHN H.
105112
MARTIN, TEX J.
105113
BROWN, VERNON M.
105075
HARVEY, WILLIAM W.
105116
MC GHIE, ROLAND E.
105076
RODRIGUEZ, ALEX D.
105115
WALDROP, JOHN E.
105114
DURAN, ROBERTO D.
105117
LANIER, JIM L.
105118
GRAY, JOSEPH J.
105119
BARTASEK, STEVE
105120
PETTERSEN, MARTIN J.
105078
CONSIGLIERI, JOHN P.
105079
BLACK, J D.
105121
MC DANIEL, CECIL E.
105080
SMITH, DALE E.
105122
105081
BEER, WILLIAM J.
LABS, KEVIN R.
105083
MYERS, GARRETT E.
105082
FULLER, SAMUEL I.
105084
BENEDETTI, CHRISTOPHER J. 105085
AIRINGTON, VEHAM J.
105086
SHULTZ, LEONARD H.
105087
TATUM, CLINT L.
105123
WELLS, RICHARD W.
105088
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
800.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
500.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
512
527
527
550
550
576
577
623
623
623
625
709
709
711
711
721
725
732
736
790
571220
1206995
808894
493293
461563
915166
931834
752911
861587
1443489
631623
1374813
616328
938513
956910
444070
1394609
168818
956206
1048401
DURBIN, DONALD J.
MUNDEN, RAYMOND L.
STEVE, MICHAEL L.
GODDARD, ROY W.
TRIPLETT, PAUL E.
GOLDIN, ISAAC
PATRICK, PAT
DE LATTE, DELTON J.
GARNER, LEO J.
INGALLS, JERRY W.
TOKITA, AKIO
BECKWORTH, JEFFREY A.
LANIER, CLAYTON M.
BERNIER, FERNAND
TESSIER, LAURIER
PERRY, ELIAS
OBERG, RALPH
HOLMAN, RALPH M.
ROSS, JAMES J.
CORELLA, MARK E.
105089
105090
105124
105091
105125
105092
105093
105126
105127
105128
105094
105129
105130
10533
105132
105095
105134
105096
105097
105131
TOTAL DEATH BENEFITS PAID:..................147,200.00
DISAPPROVED DEATH CLAIMS FOR JULY 2014
612 1155868
MORGIA, AUGUST
105135 SUSPENDED
IN MEMORIAM
John J. Wade
November 26, 1910 – July 1, 2014
I
30
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
800.00
2,200.00
800.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
am deeply saddened to learn of the passing of
Brother John J. Wade at the age of 103. John took
great pride in his longevity as being the “senior”
member of the Iron Workers Union, receiving book
number 127296 and spanning a record 85 years of
membership from October 1, 1928. Over 1.3 million
ironworkers have been initiated since Brother Wade
took his oath of membership.
John represented the Iron Workers and all workers
in a variety of positions with Local 373, Perth
Amboy, New Jersey, the Building Trades, the
New Jersey State AFL-CIO and the New Jersey
Department of Labor. Working men and women
have much to owe to the efforts of John J. Wade.
But it is not as much as the number of years as
it was what John did with those years that we all
remember. He took the lessons learned during
the Great Depression and committed himself to
improving the lives of his brethren ironworkers.
Thank you, John, for helping to build our great
union.
Please join with me in a moment of silence and
respect for this great ironworker.
Walter Wise | General President
VISIT THE DEPARTMENT OF REINFORCING
IRONWORKERS AT BOOTH N3027
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