JUNE 2007 - Ironworkers

Transcription

JUNE 2007
Ironworkers
Ready for the
2008 Elections
President’s
Page
Why Politics
K
ey Performance Indicator #8
concerns political action, and
for a performance target asks
local unions to have 100% of eligible
voters registered and voting. We all
realize many of our ancestors fought
and died so we can participate in
free elections; but all too often, this
precious gift is squandered away by
apathy or not understanding the
power we possess as voters.
JOSEPH HUNT
What is the importance of
General President
politics to ironworkers and why is
it included as a measurement of
how effective a local union is? Here
are a few reasons. Federal, state,
provincial, and local governments are
the largest construction consumers in
the building trades industry. Almost
one-third of construction
contracts originate at
Politics is not a spectator some level of governmaking them our
sport where we can sit back ment,
biggest customer by
and let others decide our
far. A few examples are
government buildings,
future ability to make a
b r i d g e s, wa t e r a n d
decent living.
sewage treatment plants,
schools, locks and dams,
military bases, wind
turbines, jails, monuments and
many others. Add to the picture that
the government controls much of
the private sector construction by
providing loans and grants, and you
begin to realize governments are the
largest employers of ironworkers in
North America.
Who wins these government
contracts? Many times an elected
official makes the decision between
the fair union contractor and the
nonunion contractor. As a union,
which candidates we support and
“
’’
you and your family vote for,
makes a difference. There are
also many other governmentdecided issues having a direct
impact on our everyday lives as
ironworkers. Consider workers’
compensation, health and safety
laws, unemployment benefits,
international trade agreements
such as NAFTA or CAFTA, pension
laws and much more.
Never forget that elections
are contests. Unfortunately, in
the spending contest, labor
unions are at a distinct monetary
disadvantage. While it is true that
through your contributions to IPAL
we raise enough money to make
our voice heard, the fact is, we will
never outspend the corporations.
But their five-to-one advantage in
dollars means nothing if everyone
of us goes to the poll with a clear
understanding of where the candidates stand on ironworker issues.
Politics is not a spectator sport
where we can sit back and let others
decide our future ability to make a
decent living. It is within our power
to elect enough friends of labor in
the 2008 elections to shape the
policies affecting ironworkers for
generations to come. I am proud to
say our organization has one of the
largest voter turnout percentages
in the AFL-CIO, but we can do even
better. The reasons are apparent;
the need is great and you have the
power to shape our future. All you
need to do is exercise it.
Fraternally,
Official Publication of the
International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers
INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS
JOSEPH J. HUNT
General President
Suite 400
1750 New York Ave., N.W.
Washington, DC 20006
Office: (202) 383-4810
Fax: (202) 638-4856
RICHARD WARD
Fifth General Vice President
5964 Dayton Boulevard
Chattanooga, TN 37415
Office: (423) 870-1982
Fax: (423) 876-0774
Email: [email protected]
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK
General Secretary
Suite 400
Office: (202) 383-4820
Fax: (202) 347-2319
FRED MARR
Sixth General Vice President
1350 L’Heritage Drive
Sarnia, Ontario N7S 6H8
Canada
Office: (519) 542-1413/1414
Fax: (519) 542-3790
WALTER WISE
General Treasurer
Suite 400
Office: (202) 383-4830
Fax: (202) 383-6483
ROBERT J. SPILLER
First General Vice President
2106 Washington Road
Suite 400
Canonsburg, PA 15317
Office: (724) 745-5893
Fax: (724) 745-5863
GORDON STRUSS
Second General Vice President
P.O. Box 319, 122 Main Street
Luck, WI 54853-0319
Office: (715) 472-4250/4251
Fax: (715) 472-4253
EDWARD C. McHUGH
Third General Vice President
2849 Andrea Drive
Allentown, PA 18103
Office: (610) 776-1063
Fax: (610) 776-1660
GEORGE E. KRATZER
Fourth General Vice President
Franklin Square Office Center
8401 Claude Thomas Road
Suite 37
Franklin, OH 45005
Office: (937) 746-0854
Fax: (937) 746-0873
EDWARD J. WALSH
Seventh General Vice President
505 White Plains Rd.
Suite 200
Tarrytown, NY 10591
Office: (914) 332-4430
Fax: (914) 332-4431
Email: [email protected]
JAY HURLEY
Eighth General Vice President
191 Old Colony Ave.
P.O. Box 96
S. Boston, MA 02127
Tel: 617-268-2382
Fax: 617-268-1394
E-mail: [email protected]
JOE STANDLEY
Ninth General Vice President
1660 San Pablo Ave., Suite C
Pinole, CA 94564
Office: 510-724-9277
Fax: 510-724-1345
RONALD C. GLADNEY
General Counsel
Bartley, Goffstein, L.L.C.
4399 Laclede Avenue
St. Louis, MO 63108
Office: (314) 531-1054
Fax: (314) 531-1131
Headquarters Office:
(202) 383-4868
Headquarters Fax:
(202) 638-4856
INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENTS
Apprenticeship and Training
Tel: (202) 383-4870
Fax: (202) 347-5256
Computer Department
Tel: (202) 383-4886
Fax: (202) 383-4895
Davis-Bacon Department
Tel: (202) 383-4865
Fax: (202) 347-2318
Department of Ornamental,
Architectural & Miscellaneous
Metals (DOAMM)
Tel: (630) 238-1003
Fax: (630) 238-1006
Department of Reinforcing
Ironworkers
Tel: (866) 336-9163
Fax: (356) 736-9618
Ironworkers Political
Action League
Tel: (202) 383-4805
Fax: (202) 347-3569
LU/DC Staff Retirement and
Shopmen’s Pension Fund
Tel: (202) 383-4874
Fax: (202) 628-6469
Magazine
Tel: (202) 383-4864
Fax: (202) 347-2318
Mailroom
Tel: (202) 383-4855
Fax: (202) 638-1038
Maintenance and Jurisdiction
Tel: (202) 383-4860
Fax: (202) 347-1496
Organizing
Tel: (202) 383-4851
Fax: (202) 347-1496
Safety
Tel: (202) 383-4829
Fax: (202) 347-5256
Shop Department
Tel: (202) 383-4846
Fax: (202) 783-3230
1750 New York Ave., N.W. • Suite 400 • Washington, D.C. 20006 • (202)383-4800
www.ironworkers.org E-mail: [email protected]
Volume 107
June 2007
Number 6
C O N T E N T S
Features
2
6
7
8
9
14
26
National Legislative Conference of the
Building and Construction Trades
IPAL Wants To Know If You Are Paying Your Fair Share
IPAL Announces Iron Worker T-Shirt Contest
Political Action Matters
COMET Train the Trainer
Darrell LaBoucan Appointed General Organizer
Ironworkers Mourn Loss of James “Gene” Moran
Departments
10
13
14
15
15
16
24
27
Departmental Reports
IMPACT
Contractor’s Perspective
Officer’s Forum
Thoughts from a Member
Local News
Lifetime Honorary Members
Monthly Report
On The Cover
The Iron Workers made their voice
heard on Capitol Hill during the
recent BCTD Legislative Conference.
Official Monthly Record
EDITOR: Tadas Kicielinski, 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 July-August issue, for $5.00 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.
General President Joseph Hunt looks on as Illinois Senator Barack Obama addresses 2,500 building trades delegates. Senator Obama
has been one of the most successful candidates when it comes to raising money, running neck and neck with Senator Clinton.
Iron Workers Ready for the
National Legislative Conference of the
Building and Construction Trades
he 2007 Building and Construction
Trades Legislative Conference
started off on an extremely positive
note with every U.S. Representative
testifying to the fact that union labor
was the deciding factor in the last
election returning both houses of
congress to Democratic majorities.
Following the plenary session,
2
two workshops were held. The
first workshop was a discussion
of legislative issues in the 110th
Congress; including the DavisBacon Act and its application to
federal infrastructure programs,
immigration, trade, climate change
policy, 1099 misclassification and
recent NLRB decisions. The focus was
on how building trades’ members can
influence their outcome in Congress.
The second workshop was a review
of the Pension Protection Act (PPA),
giving a summary of how it will affect
the multiemployer plans used by all
the building trades. The workshop
also reviewed some of the proposals
for universal health care coverage
THE IRONWORKER
General President Joseph Hunt greets presidential primary candidate Senator Hillary Clinton
at the 2007 Building Trades Legislative Conference. She has led the field in campaign
contributions.
President Joseph Hunt shows his appreciation to Senator John Edwards after he guaranteed
labor would have a place at the table if he is successful in his presidential campaign.
giving their pros and cons.
T h e T u e s d ay s e s s i o n wa s
dedicated to the building trades
rally for American workers. The
delegates were bused from the
Washington Hilton to the West
Lawn of the Capitol. The gathering
sent a message to our congressional
leaders that labor is alive and well,
JUNE 2007
and we intend to have an even
greater impact on Congress in the
upcoming elections. After the rally,
the delegates dispersed to offices of
every senator and representative to
carry the message that they will be
held accountable for their vote on
the issues in Congress affecting the
ability of building trades workers to
earn a living wage.
Their efforts were concentrated
on four very important topics. First,
Davis-Bacon must be included in all
federal infrastructure legislation.
Davis-Bacon is too important to allow
it to be watered down. The second
issue was trade and globalization. U.S
trade policy is killing the American
3
National Legislative Conference of the Building and
General President Joseph Hunt congratulates the Honorable Joseph Biden on his
labor friendly message delivered to the delegates. It was seen by many as one of
the most impressive of all the speeches given by the presidential hopefuls.
workers’ ability to make a living. We
expect Congress to oppose granting
President Bush any further Fast Track
Trade Promotion Authority (TPA) and
defeat any agreements based on the
failed NAFTA/CAFTA models. Third,
Congress needs to address the growing
problem of misclassifying workers as
independent contractors. Not only is it
unfair to honest contractors, but it is
allowing the fleecing of America as this
underground economy avoids workers’
compensation coverage, unemployment
insurance and state and local taxes. The
last issue was asking Congress to adopt
realistic goals for emissions’ reduction
allowing for the federal government to
partner with industry to find solutions
and create American jobs without
undermining our economy.
The third and final day was dedicated to the presidential forum.
Massachusetts Congressman Stephen F. Lynch addresses the crowed during the building trades rally for American workers held on the
West Lawn of the Capitol. Congressman Lynch (D-9th/MA) is also a member of Iron Workers Local 7 in Boston. When asked about his
ironworking background, he says, “once an iron worker always an iron worker.”
4
THE IRONWORKER
Construction Trades
General President Joseph Hunt confers with Iron Worker Political and
Legislative Representative Dave Kolbe during the building trades rally for
American workers on the Capitol lawn.
Three Republican and six
Democratic primary candidates
for President of the United States
responded to an invitation to
speak. At the end of the day there
was no doubt every candidate
had tremendous respect for how
important building trades’ support
will be in the ensuing election.
The candidates were U.S. Rep.
Pe t e r K i n g (R-3rd / NY), U.S.
Rep. John Boehner (R-8th / OH),
former U.S. Sen. John Edwards
(D-NC), New Mexico Gov. Bill
Richardson (D), U.S. Sen. Hillary
Rodham Clinton (D-NY), U.S. Sen.
Chuck Hagel, (R-NE), U.S. Sen.
Christopher Dodd (D-CT), U.S. Sen.
Joseph Biden (D-DE), and U.S. Sen.
Barack Obama (D-IL).
The Iron Workers stand out at the American workers rally.
JUNE 2007
5
Are You Paying Your Fair Share?
In recent years, huge sums of money poured into the campaigns of ultra-conservative
candidates by the political action committees (PACs) of corporations, trade associations and
the right wing have had enormous impact on election results.
Their PACs outnumber labor PACs 10-1. Their funding runs nearly 5-1 ahead of our funding.
In other words, for every dollar labor PACs are able to contribute to help our endorsed
candidates, corporate PACs are able to contribute $5 for their candidates.
PAC Contributions
$20,000
This disparity applies to elections at all levels.
There is a way to reverse this trend, a method of fund-raising making it possible
to keep pro-worker candidates competitive with the anti-worker candidates of
opposition PACs.
This method is check-off of voluntary political contributions by members to their
union PACs. Political check-off can achieve the objectives set for it – not to match
opposition PACs dollar for dollar (we can’t equal their resources), but to keep our
candidates in the ballpark.
Below is a list of all local unions currently using check-off. Also included is a list
of the local unions not participating in the check-off program.
Corporations
Labor
$100,000
Participating Locals
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
1
3
7
11
14
15
16
21
25
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
27
29
37
40
45
55
58
63
66
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
68
70
84
86
103
111
118
135
147
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
155
172
201
229
263
272
292
321
340
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
350
361
373
377
378
380
387
395
397
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
399
402
404
405
416
417
424
433
439
Local 480
Local 482
Local 483
Local 492
Local 498
*Local 509
Local 549
Local 568
Local 580
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
591
597
623
710
772
808
844
848
553
576
577
584
585
590
612
624
625
642
665
691
697
698
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
790
798
803
807
811
812
822
824
825
831
832
846
* Former Local 627 members only.
Non-Participating Locals
**Local 5
Local 6
Local 8
Local 9
Local 10
Local 12
Local 17
Local 22
Local 24
Local 28
Local 33
Local 36
Local 44
Local 46
Local 46L
Local 48
Local 60
**Local 67
Local 75
Local 79
Local 89
Local 92
Local 112
Local 136
Local 167
Local 197
Local 207
Local 228
Local 290
Local 301
Local 372
Local 379
**Local 383
Local 384
Local 392
Local 393
Local 396
Local 401
Local 420
Local 440
Local 444
Local 451
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
455
468
469
470
473
477
486
489
493
495
499
501
502
506
Local 508
Local 509
**Local 512
Local 516
Local 518
Local 520
Local 521
Local 522
Local 523
Local 526
Local 527
Local 535
Local 536
Local 550
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
Local
704
709
726
730
732
733
742
745
751
769
778
781
782
787
**These locals made contributions from $18,000.00 to $53,000.00 annually to IPEF, our non-federal account.
The law prohibits unions from making contributions to federal candidates from
their general funds. We need your help to elect candidates that will work with the
Iron Workers as we fight for new jobs. If we all sign up for $.05 an hour, which is
less than the cost of a can of soda per day, we will have made a huge impact on our
ability to increase our jobs in the future.
6
THE IRONWORKER
First-Ever Iron Worker T-Shirt Contest
Design the best Iron Workers 2008 Presidential Election T-Shirt
and win $100.00 !
The Ironworkers Political Action League is pleased to announce a contest
for all ironworkers and immediate family members. As we all know, the 2008 Presidential
Election is just around the corner. How can you take part in this? Design a T-Shirt! The
Ironworkers Political Education Fund will award $100.00 each in five different categories –
Structural, Rodman, Shop, Riggers & Ornamental.
The contest rules are as follows:
1.
2.
Graphics must be 2 colors with a red background.
Front and back design must be no larger than 12” x 12” and include a blank
space for the name of the candidate.
3.
4.
5.
6.
The sleeve design must include a blank space for the local union number.
Graphic design must be appropriate to wear on and off the job.
Multiple entries may be submitted.
Entries maybe submitted by mail or in the following electronic formats.jpg, .pdf, .tif and .eps
Entries must be received by August 1, 2007.
7.
All entries must be submitted by a current dues member, retiree or immediate family member.
Entries may be mailed to:
IPAL
1750 New York Avenue, NW
or sent via email to [email protected]. Please call IPAL, at 202-383-4881, with any questions.
Winners and their design will be published in a future Ironworker magazine.
Entries will be judged by a secret panel in an undisclosed location. Decisions of the judges are final. There will be no appeals!
JUNE 2007
7
Political Action Matters
This letter is typical of many retirees who understand the importance of the Iron Workers being
involved in the political arena. Thanks to Art Baker, Local 44 (Cincinnati) and all the other retired
ironworkers still working to make our union great.
March 6, 2007
Ironworkers IPAL:
late than never.
I’m a little late with my donation this year. However better
se the money
becau
IPAL
That’s the old saying. I’m more than glad to donate to
trying to do a good
helps working people. I’m very glad that the Democrats are
to keep Republicans
job around the country. They must work harder and harder
hard to underout of office. How a working person can vote Republican is very
been a Demoand
family
stand. Believe me, I was born in 1923 to a Democrat
our party. Don’t
crat the rest of my life. I hope that our International will push
let up.
With best wishes to all,
Arthur J. Baker
Member #368044
Local 44
Yes!
I want to help IPAL today.
$10
$200 Presidents Club
$50
$100
Other
IRONWORKERS POLITICAL ACTION LEAGUE
PRESIDENTS CLUB
MEMBERSHIP
Joe Ironworker
YEAR
2007
Joseph J. Hunt
Membership is for those who contribute $200.00 or more to the
Ironworkers Political Action League during the calendar year. A
copy of our report is filed with the Federal Election Commission in
Washington, D.C. and is available there for purchase or inspection.
Name
Address
City
State
Social Security #
Membership #
Zip
Contributions or gifts to IPAL are not
deductible as charitable contributions for
federal income tax purposes.
Local Union #
Mail your check and coupon to:
IPAL, 1750 New York Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006
This request for contributions is voluntary and is not a condition of membership or of employment with an employer. Members may refuse to
contribute without reprisal. IPAL does not solicit nor accept contributions from persons other than union members and their immediate families.
8
THE IRONWORKER
COMET Train-the-Trainer Course Participants
Train the Trainer Course Held at
National Fund Regional Training Center
A COMET (Construction Organizing Membership Education
Training) Train-the-Trainer course
for ironworkers was conducted
at the National Ironworker and
Employer Apprenticeship Training
and Journeyman Upgrading Fund’s
Regional Training Center in Benicia,
California, March 6-8, 2007.
The California and Vicinity
District Council President Joe
Standley visited and spoke to the
group of twenty ironworkers, who
represented 10 different shop and
field locals. Locals 75 (Phoenix), 118
(Sacramento), 155 (Fresno, Calif.), 229
(San Diego), 377 (San Francisco), 378
(Oakland, Calif.), 416 (Los Angeles),
JUNE 2007
509 (Los Angeles), 624 (Fresno,
Calif.) and 790 (San Francisco) each
sent at least one ironworker, who will
return to their home local to conduct
COMET courses and spread the
word of the Iron Worker mission to
“Organize or Die.”
The course included sessions on
industry trends, the union’s mission,
our founder’s wisdom, collective
bargaining strength, what went right,
and what went wrong, the choices
we face, and why we organize. One
practice presentation was given in
Spanish by an organizer who works
hard to bring all qualified ironworkers
into the union. Current union market
share, percentage organized, and
national and local demographics were
reviewed during the course. When
asked “Who will organize the supply
of skilled labor?” – the overwhelming
response by this group was “We will.”
Any ironworker, who has not had the
opportunity to attend this important
course, is encouraged to do so as
soon as possible. The instructors for
this course included National Fund
trainers Frank Piccione and Dick
Zampa, as well as General Organizer
Don Zampa.
The COMET Train-the-Trainer
course will be offered at the Annual
Ironworker Instructor Training Program
held at the University of San Diego
during the week of July 15, 2007.
9
APPRENTICESHIP & TRAINING DEPARTMENT REPORT
by Mike White
OSHA 500 Course
Held for Contractors
A
n OSHA 500 course was
recently held for contractors
at the training facility for Local
Unions 416 and 433 in Las Vegas.
The OSHA 500 course is a 40-hour
train-the-trainer course focusing on
OSHA standards for the construction
industry. What made this course
unique was that the participants
included representatives from Iron
Worker signatory contractors and
was conducted over a long weekend
to limit the time away from work.
There were 21 participants in
this OSHA 500 course that included
a Disaster Site Worker train-thetrainer component. Participants
must have had five years of
construction safety experience.
Participants are now authorized
to conduct the OSHA 10 and 30hour courses in construction safety
and health, in accordance with
guidelines provided by the OSHA
Office of Training and Education. In
addition, the Disaster Site Worker
train-the-trainer component of the
course prepared the trainers to
demonstrate proper respirator use
to disaster site workers.
Participants demonstrated their
learning competencies by:
·
·
·
·
Identifying common causes of
accidents in hazardous areas
of construction.
Identifying abatement
techniques for hazards found
in construction.
Donning and doffing an airpurifying respirator.
Passing a final test.
Dick Zampa makes a presentation during the OSHA
500 course.
10
After completing the course,
participants received certification
cards from the National Training
Fund and OSHA.
Contractors represented included Steel Engineers Inc. (a
reinforcing employer) and SME Inc.
(a structural employer). Other
participants included business
agents, organizers, instructors,
foremen and journeyman. A
retired operating engineer, who is
the field safety representative for
SME Inc., also participated.
The course instructors included Dick Zampa Jr., appren tice director for the District Council California and Vicinity, George
Facista, apprentice coordinator
from Local 75 (Phoenix), Rick
Hipolito, apprentice coordinator
from Local 416/433 in Las Vegas,
and Frank Piccione from the
National Training Fund.
For more information on this
and other courses, please contact
the Apprenticeship and Training
Department.
Participants practice wearing respirators.
THE IRONWORKER
SAFETY AND HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPORT
by Frank Migliaccio
Hexavalent Chromium (CrVI)
A
re you exposed to welding
fumes? If so, you should be
aware of potential hexavalent
chromium (CrVI) exposures.
Inhalation of CrVI during welding
occurs as a fume, a type of metal
particle. Potential adverse health
effects associated with CrVI
exposures include lung cancer,
asthma, and damage to the nasal
epithelia and skin.
On February 28, 2006, the
Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA) published
the final Hexavalent Chromium
(CrVI) Standard. Three separate
standards covering occupational
exposures to CrVI were published,
including general industry,
shipyards, and construction.
The Permissible Exposure Limit
(PEL) was lowered to 5 ug/m3 in
all 3 versions. OSHA estimates
there are approximately 558,000
workers exposed to CrVI, of
which 352,000 are exposed above
the Action Level of 2.5 ug/m3,
and 68,000 above the PEL.
There are about 30 major
industries and processes where
CrVI is used. These include
producers of chromates and
related chemicals from chromate
ore, electroplating, welding,
painting, chromate pigment
production and use, steel mill, and
iron and steel foundries. Welding,
especially on stainless steel, is one
of the main applications where
CrVI exposures may occur.
Fumes generated from the
welding of stainless steel may
contain a mixture of chromium
compounds, including hexavalent
chromium. The welding processes
JUNE 2007
expected to generate the highest
CrVI exposures are shielded
metal arc welding (SMAW) and
gas metal arc welding (GMAW).
It’s estimated that CrVI accounts
for approximately 4% of the total
chromium content in GMAW
fumes and up to 50% of chromium content in SMAW fumes.
Other types of welding, such as
tungsten-arc welding (TIG) and
submerged arc welding (SAW),
may also present exposure
concerns. However, these processes generally present lower
fume volumes in comparison to
SMAC and GMAW.
Where engineering and work
practice controls are not sufficient
to reduce exposures below the
PEL, the use of respiratory
protection is required. An
example of engineering controls
could be the use of an exhaust
fan.
For most welding applications,
a NIOSH approved N95 particle
filter is recommended. An R95
or P95 rated filter is required in
environments where oil mist is
present. High efficiency particle
filters, such as N100 or P100, may
also be used. Either a disposable
particulate respirator — also
called a filtering face piece,
or a re-useable half face piece
respirator with replaceable
filter, may be used. Both types
offer protection up to 10X the
PEL (50ug/m3). A higher level
of respiratory protection that
includes a full face piece negative
pressure respirator or positive
pressure system may also be
used for welding.
Employers using respiratory
protection for CrVI must comply
with all requirements of OSHA
1910.134, including, but not
limited to, medical evaluation,
training, and fit testing, prior to
using respirators. Also, employers
who have employees that are
or may be exposed to CrVI
are covered by this standard.
The employer’s first step is
determining whether or not this
affects the workers. If it does,
air monitoring is needed and
must be performed by qualified
individuals using sampling and
analytical methods specified by
OSHA.
OSHA has allowed additional
time to install and develop
effective engineering controls
for companies affected by the
standard. All employers must
be in full compliance with
engineering control requirements
by February 28, 2010. If substation
of less hazardous processes and/
or products can be done, this
would be the most effective way
to eliminate or control a hazard.
This article was written with
the assistance and permission of
the 3M Corporation.
11
DAVIS-BACON / WAGE COMPLIANCE
as provided by IMPACT
by Christopher Burger
New Study:
Prevailing Wage Law
Does Not Raise Costs on
Public Construction
Another academic study has
found that paying construction
workers the prevailing wage
does not raise costs on public
works projects.
While benefiting low-road
private contractors, the study
found that states that drop their
prevailing wage laws:
·
·
·
·
·
·
Increase project cost
over-runs
Increase injury rates
Reduce construction
worker wages
Reduce state tax revenues
Weaken their
apprenticeship programs
Weaken the position of
women and minorities
The study, “An Evaluation of
Prevailing Wage in Minnesota
Implementation, Comparability,
and Outcomes,” was conducted
in part to provide data to
the state’s legislative auditor.
Many of the study’s findings
were backed up in a February
5 report by that office, which
recommended that the state
step up enforcement of these
laws.
The study reports that the
lion’s share of “the evidence
seems to suggest that prevailing
wage has no significant impact
on total project cost.” Public
projects remain costlier than
private projects, whether covered
by prevailing wage or not. “If it
is true,” write the study authors,
“that prevailing wage has no
significant impact on total cost,
then weakening or repealing
prevailing wage laws clearly
will not reduce total costs on
state projects and may actually
increase them.” This is well
worth remembering.
Conducted by Lisa Jordan,
Ph. D., an Associate Professor
and Director of Business and
Organizational Leadership at
Brevard College, the study also
had contributions from Robert
Bruno, Ph.D at University of
Illlinois, Tony Sindone, Ph.D.
at Indiana University, and Phil
Schrader, Research Assistant at
the University of Minnnesota.
In the May issue of The
Ironworker, you can find the
wage scales of outside local
unions. We appreciate the
continued assistance of all locals
in supplying the information
in a timely way. The next
deadline will be September
28 for the November issue. In
the meantime, I’d like to again
remind all locals that we always
are looking for:
(1) Your current wage and
fringe benefit sheet.
(2) Your collective bargaining agreement (CBA)
with a signature. When
you have a new CBA or a
wage update, please send
a copy to both the DOL
and this office.
When the time comes that
the federal Department of Labor
is conducting wage surveys in
your region, locals must get the
required information as soon as
possible to them before the cutoff date in order to get your rates
established as the prevailing
wage. We will continue to work
with you in alerting you to this
process.
“IRONWORKERS’ JOB LINE”
is now available on the web
please visit www.ironworkers.org
to find out which locals need workers, type of work, and who to contact.
12
THE IRONWORKER
Project
Tracking
IMPACT, the Ironworker Management Progressive Action Cooperative Trust, developed
customized project tracking systems to help Iron
Worker local unions and signatory contractor associations (SCAs) identify and bid work ahead of
the competition.
These two internet-based project tracking
systems can also play a key role in helping local
unions achieve the goals set in the new Strategic
Plan’s Key Performance Indicator (KPI) 7. To secure more work for local unions and contractors,
KPI 7 directs local unions to establish a market
recovery fund and use the project tracking systems on a weekly basis.
IMPACT supplied free laptop computers to its signatory local unions to help their business representatives identify and bid commercial, industrial and maintenance projects in the United States and Canada
early in the bidding process.
IMPACT-TRAC is a customized version of McGraw-Hill Construction’s Dodge Reports. It provides daily
updates on projects and companies. The service is provided free of charge to IMPACT local unions and
SCAs. In April, IMPACT negotiated a 90% discount to offer the service to individual signatory contractors.
IMPACT-Direct, developed by Industrial Information Resources, features data from 12 industrial markets, and includes daily updates on new projects and refinery status reports. The service details scheduled
and unscheduled outages and shut-downs at powerplants and generating units. IMPACT local unions and
SCAs receive the service free of charge. Individual signatory contractors receive a 50% discount for this
service under a new agreement reached in March.
Keith Hughes, president and business agent from Local 549 in Wheeling, W.V., says he uses e-mail and
telephone calls to keep his signatory contractors abreast of the jobs out for bid, especially the smaller projects. “The system is also a very helpful tool for our organizer to allow him to get started on turning projects
around in the early stages,” says Hughes.
William Ligetti, executive director of the Ironworker Employers Association of Western Pennsylvania, says he conducts daily reviews of IMPACT-Direct’s features, “Today’s Industrial News” and the PEC
Alerts.
“If I notice any information or projects that are of value to my members, I forward copies of the pertinent
information,” says Ligetti. “I have received feedback from some of my members stating they would not have
known or followed a particular project unless receiving the information I forwarded. Another value which
I have noticed is that there are projects listed on the sites that are not traditional industrial projects such
as research facilities at universities, and other commercial projects related to industrial owners.”
David Fuson, IMPACT’s Technology Programs manager, arranged training sessions earlier this year
at the New Officers Training Seminar and during the Building Trades’ Legislative Conference. A training
session for Local 8 in Milwaukee is scheduled for May 29. To schedule a training session, contact Fuson at
800-545-4921.
JUNE 2007
13
CONTRACTOR’S PERSPECTIVE
SUPREME STEEL LTD.
P.O. Box 26002 • North Corman Industrial Park
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan • S7K 8C1
Telephone: (306) 975-1177 • Fax: (303) 975-1176
March 12, 2007
International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers
1750 New York Avenue, N.W., Suite 400
Washington, D.C. 20006
Mr. Joseph Hunt
Re: The Ironworker- January/February 2007 Editions.
Mr. Hunt,
As a long time unionized contractor, I wish to express my congratulations to the Ironworker Union for your pro-active position in dealing
with our loss of unionized workers and market share.
It is my opinion that we still have choices. We can all continue along like there are no problems, which will ultimately cost both the
Contractors and the Union our business and livelihoods, or we can face the facts you presented in the January edition of the Ironworker
magazine and work together towards improving our current position in the construction industry.
I feel it is time for new initiatives to be brought forward and a new spirit of cooperation to be developed that will allow us to face our
problems together and reverse a trend that has been developing over the past many years.
I can honestly and openly attest to the fact that in the market I work, the Ironworkers are the most highly thought of group of unionized
construction workers. This being said I do not think we can afford to rest on our laurels. When talking to our owners I note that most do not
mind paying a premium for our workers, as they should be able toe expect a highly qualified, competent and experienced workforce. What
they do not like is our inability to deal with productivity and discipline issues and I believe this is a key area where Contractors and Union
representatives should be able to work together towards a “common good” resolution.
I would also suggest and hope that you might consider having your unionized contractors participate in the “Key Performance Indicators”
survey. I feel that sometimes outside input can be of some help in determining strengths and weaknesses. I would also suggest that if
Contractors were allowed to participate in such a survey that a second survey of unionized Contractors strengths and weaknesses be developed.
Once again, I believe we are partners in the construction industry. We need each other and should work together towards improvements.
Yours truly,
Ross Fraser, General Manager
Darrell LaBoucan appointed General Organizer
and President of the District Council
Effective March 1, 2007, General President Hunt has appointed Darrell LaBoucan to
the position general organizer and president of the District Council of Western Canada.
D
arrell LaBoucan began his apprenticeship and was initiated into Local 720 (Edmonton,
Alberta) in 1978. He received his journeyman status in 1980 while employed in the
Athabasca Oilsands in northern Alberta. In 1989, former Business Manger Mark McCullough
appointed Darrell to dispatcher/BA. In 1995, Darrell was elected to the position of FST/BM,
a position he held for eleven years prior to being appointed to general organizer. During his
time in office, Local 720 increased their membership by over 50%. In his 32 years of service,
Darrell has worked on many industry boards and committees, including the Convention
Coordination Committee at the 1996 convention, the Rules Committee at the 2001 convention, and the Constitution
Committee in 2006. General President Hunt welcomed Darrell aboard saying, “I have total confidence in your ability to
perform up to the highest level expected of a general organizer.”
14
THE IRONWORKER
OFFICER’S FORUM
February 27, 2007
Mr. Joseph Hunt,
General President
Iron Workers International Assn.
1750 New York Ave., NW, Suite 400
Dear Sir and Brother:
Once again the “Hunt Team” has shown their creativity and given the Locals a tremendous opportunity.
It is my opinion that the “probationary member program” provides great flexibility from several approaches. Locals that open their
minds and intelligently initiate this program will contribute tremendously to its success.
I can assure you that Local 395 will make all the necessary language changes and adjustments to begin implementing this immediately.
We greatly appreciate the efforts you have shown to re-establish this once great and powerful Union back to our rightful position in the
labor movement.
Fraternally,
James Stemmler,
Business Manager
Local 395 (Hammond, Ind.)
THOUGHTS FROM
A
MEMBER
Joseph J. Hunt, General President
Suite 400
1750 New York Avenue, N.W.
April 24, 2007
Dear Sir and Brother,
I have just finished reading the April edition of the Ironworker Magazine in which you recommended the elimination of the permit
system in our local unions. Finally, someone with the nerve to make the hard decisions.
For many years the permit system has been abused by the local unions and has been one of the biggest obstacles to the recruitment and
retention of quality apprentices. When applicants or apprentices learn that others are being issued permits and are working for journeyman wages, they become discouraged. Some have even left the program in anticipation of being given a permit.
It is quite obvious that it is unfair to apprentices that semi-skilled workers are being paid journeyman wages while the apprentice
works for less and must attend related and supplemental instruction classes. Considering how unfair this system has been to our journeyman and to our signatory contractors that are required to pay the journeyman wage plus benefits for unskilled or semi-skilled workers, this
change is long overdue. To simply remove the permit hands would result in them seeking employment with non-union contractors doing
exactly what they had been trained in the field to do.
I am acutely aware of how difficult this change will be to implement, it brings to mind the stories I heard from O.C. Yancy, Jim Willis
and Ray Robertson about the exploits of “Hardesty’s Raiders.” To put it mildly, it wasn’t easy to convince the executive boards of the various
locals to eliminate permits and give membership to those previously on permit.
Good luck with this new policy. You are to be commended for addressing a long standing problem within our organization.
Fraternally,
Richard Sowers, Retired
Book # 688281
Local 433, Los Angeles, CA
cc:
JUNE 2007
Joe Standley, General Vice President
Mike White, Executive Director
15
Hunting and Fishing
While vacationing in South Africa, Darrin Bessolo, Local 378 (Oakland), shot a trophy waterbuck and kudu.
16
THE IRONWORKER
Hunting and Fishing
Retired member of Local 508 (Detroit)
Doug Merithew bagged this 7 pt., 175
lb. buck shot with a muzzle loader
while sitting in my “wife’s blind.”
Avid hunter Wes Whiting,
member of Local 55 (Toledo,
Ohio), recently bagged an
impressive 12 pt., 225 lb. buck, to
conclude a successful 2006 deerhunting season.
Local 396 (St. Louis) member Matt
Stumpf killed a huge 15 pt. deer,
weighing 190 lbs. with a bow.
Jarid Neuschwanger, grandson of George
Moser and nephew of Wade Moser, Local
24 (Denver) members, killed a 5 pt. bull
elk with a bow and arrow.
Fifteen-year old
Rocky Tschida, son
of Tom Tschida,
Local 512 (St
Paul), bagged an 8
pt. buck and a doe
back to back the
first hour opening
morning. Rocky
was party hunting
in North Branch
with his dad and
cousin Krystle
Pastorius, also a
Local 512 member.
JUNE 2007
Jim Eddy, Local
25 (Detroit) with
son Jim Eddy and
daughter Julie
Winegar, went out
to the woods with
the gun unloaded
and glimpsed a 10 pt.
deer standing in
a cornfield. Jim
stopped and loaded
his gun and shot
this 210 lb. beauty,
five minutes after
the season opened.
During the hunt of a lifetime, John
Wyberanec, Local 580 (New York),
shot this 6 x 6 elk in Idaho. It green
scored 361 and had a near perfect set of
isometric horns.
Local 10 (Kansas City)
Business Agent Michael
Bright was extremely
proud of his son Dustin,
who scored an 11 pt.
deer, scoring 145, big
enough for Missouri
Big Bucks.
17
Hunting and Fishing
Sergeant at Arms Randy Whiteside,
Local 512 (Minneapolis-St. Paul), guided
by son Travis, shot a bull elk in Idaho.
Travis is a guide for Bighorn Outfitters
of Salmon, Idaho.
Walter “Waldo” Landry, Local 7
(Boston) shot a 14 pt., 175 lb. buck in
his back yard before work.
Using a bow and arrow in Clare County, Michigan, Tim Archer
and his wife Janie bagged impressive bucks. Tim’s buck was a
9 pt. and Janie’s buck was a 5 pt. Tim is the grandson of Joseph
Cuccaro, retired member of Local 508 (Detroit).
Deer hunters Richard Dassow Sr. and Richard Dassow
Jr., members of Local 25 (Detroit), proudly show off a 6
pt. antler and a 9 pt. buck.
18
William Gierman, Local 68 (Trenton, N.J.)
got his biggest buck ever in Hopewell, N.J.
William was eager to show it to his son
Jacob.
Henry “Rick” Pineda, Local 433 (Los Angeles), shot his
first 7 x 7 royal bull elk in Utah. Rick was guided on the
six-day hunt by Brother Mike “Eskimo” Bean, Local 27
(Salt Lake City) and Mike’s brother Matt, along with
heavy equipment operator Lyle Larson. Rick has already
planned in next hunt with Lyle for October 2007.
Dustin Fisch, 12 years old, killed
his first buck. His dad is Jerry Fisch
of Local 772 (Clearfield, Penn.)
On a cold December evening,
Local 55 (Toledo, Ohio) member
Wes Whiting, bagged an 8 pt., 200
lb. buck with a bow and arrow.
THE IRONWORKER
Hunting and Fishing
Dakota Spivey, grandson of Steven
Perkins, Local 387 (Atlanta) shot his
first wild boar weighing 150 lbs. at
Red Hawk Plantation in Hawkinsville,
Georgia.
Richard Stokke, retired member
of Local 383 (Madison, Wisc.)
ambushed a 27 lb. long beard. The
4½ year old tom has a 12 in. beard
and 13/8 in. spurs.
Calvin Holloway,
Local 764 (St. John’s,
Newfoundland)
caught his first lynx
in his hometown of
Glovertown.
JUNE 2007
Joe Mitchell of Local 372 (Cincinnati)
and son Kyle went on a successful wild
boar hunt in Eastern Indiana. The first
boar (pictured) weighed 150 lbs. and
the second boar weighed 225 lbs.
Danny Allen, Local 377 (San Francisco)
celebrates his birthday with his union brother
Jeff Arnold on a hog hunt near King City,
Calif.
Local 10 (Kansas City) ironworker Josh
Lovercamp helped his union brother and
friend, also a Local 10 member Trevis Rapp,
bag a 26 lb.turkey with a 105/8 inch beard
on opening morning of turkey season in
Missouri. This was the first turkey that Trevis
has ever shot. Both were proud of this bird!
A 53-year member of Local 3
(Pittsburgh), Val Williams’ sonin-law Doug Adams and grandson
Brendon Adams went out on the
first day of buck season. Although,
Brendon did not get a buck that
day, he did shoot his first coyote.
19
Hunting and Fishing
Joe Cicero III, son of Joe Jr. and
grandson of Joe Sr., both members of
Local 136 (Chicago), caught his first
Muskie, netted by grandpa, at Temple
Bay, Ontario, Calif. Joe III is a freshman
at I.I.T. in Chicago.
Joe “Flo” McComber, Local 25 (Detroit),
caught a monster Muskie, measuring 55
in. x 29 in. in the St. Lawerance River.
Robbie Sylvester Jr., son of Robert
Sylvester Sr., Local 112 (Peoria, Ill.)
caught a 50 lb. flathead at Lake
Bloomington in Bloomington, Ill.
John Chapon Sr., 42-year member of
Local 17 (Cleveland), went on vacation in
Dana Beach, California and caught ten
giant squid, with the largest weighing 35
lbs. John reports his family has eleven
ironworkers.
Chuck Fravel and Marc Good of Local
397 (Tampa, Fla.) caught a 23 in.
snook on a pinfish in Tarpon Springs,
Florida. Chuck’s wife Lori, pictured
with Captain Doug Creek, caught
one of many snooks caught that
day. Chuck and Marc work for Dixie
Southern Ind. Marc is still on his
first call out of the hall 12 years ago.
Chuck and Lori highly recommend
Captain Doug, who Chuck knows
from high school.
Chris Stone, Local 301 (Charleston) went on
his first fishing trip with his son Jacob. Chris
caught a 12 lb, 22 in. large mouth bass.
Retired member John Bergen, Local 728
(Winnipeg, Manitoba) finds retirement
enjoyable. Brother Bergen enjoyed his
years working in the trade but now
finds times for his other passion –
fishing. John caught this 15 lb. Walleye,
while ice fishing on the Red River just
north of Winnipeg.
20
Denver Skaggs, retired BM/FST, Local 70
(Louisville, Kent.) caught a king salmon
on the Kenai River at Soldotna, Alaska. It
weighed 24 lbs. and was 43 in. long.
Joe Pozzi, Local 1 (Chicago) went on a trip of
a life time and caught a 22 lb. peacock bass
on Rio Negro in the Amazon Rain Forest.
Joe had a quite a month, he also won the
Chicago-Times stock picking contest.
THE IRONWORKER
Poems
In Memory of a Great Ironworker, My Dad
E.J. “Pat” Patterson
Local 28 (Richmond, Virg.)
By Wanda Patterson Clarke, Daughter
He was an ironworker, strong and tall
Always a father first and good friend to all.
He was a great father in everyway
Walked many a steel beam and dependable everyday.
He worked for B&B Erectors many years
Whitey Belcher he loved as a boss and a friend he held dear.
He showed partiality to none
Known to fire a brother and a son.
You look around and can see many structures he built
He built them with pride and had no guilt.
There are his sons and grandchildren doing ironwork now
I know he’s hoping they will take the same vow.
A son is now the B.A.
I know he is really proud of him today.
He had respect but showed no fear
In the too short 48 years he was here.
He provided for his family and worked everyday
Never a complaint, just off to work and on his way.
Out of town, sometimes and his family he missed
But he done it so they could have the things they wished.
He proudly wore the B&E Erectors old metal hat
You from the old school will remember that.
He had to carry nitro pills at all times
But he was up and ready for work on a dime.
A greater friend and father, there will never be
Because the mold was broken when he was made you see.
He was on his way to work, the day he died
I know he felt bad, but he put that aside.
He hung up his tools in 1974
Called to heaven to build some more.
He will never be forgotten.
Men of Steel
By Suzanne DeBlasie, wife of Anthony DeBlasie,
Local 361 (Brooklyn)
Ironworkers strong and proud
Climbing buildings as tall as clouds
Bridges spanning across waterways
Working outside on the coldest days
Moving steel with great ease
Swinging around as if on trapeze
Tightening bolts with wrench in hand
Sure with their feet wherever they stand
Like poetry connecting words
Up on structures perched like birds
Joining together puzzle-like pieces
Their ambition never ceases
History changes as they go
With their help cities will grow
And for every bit of its worth
They leave their mark
On this Earth.
JUNE 2007
In Tribute and Memory to all the Ironworkers Everyone
By Don McCullough (deceased),
Local 720 (Edmonton, Alberta)
Hard red iron that hawks wheel by
Bridges that spanned the West’s mighty streams,
Towering columns and long narrow beams.
The gods are gone, the structures are mute
The prairie wind moans its long sad salute.
A song to the men who jingled with living,
A dirge to a job so unforgiving.
Blood on the steel is the standard price,
To the widows and kids there’s cold bitter rice.
I was lucky, I know to have seen the day,
When the dream of my youth was reality.
To have known the freedom that eagles feel,
On the wild high lonesome, the world of steel.
‘Twas fourty-four years from start to end,
And now that it’s over, this wish, my friend.
Let me see it once more, before I die,
The high red iron and the wild blue sky.
Men of Iron
By Loretta North, wife of Robert North,
Local 27 (Salt Lake City)
Step, step, step, step, the sound of my boots striking metal
through the early morning mist as I ascend upward
and I remind myself that I am an ironworker.
I walk the narrow beams every day to help erect elevated
buildings and supports for the bridges that span the waters.
I get holes in my clothes, burns to my skin, calloused hands,
my shoulders ache and my arms tire.
My mind and soul are highly wired as I climb upward toward
God’s open hands. So upward I climb to heights that reach
the mountain tops and the clouds call out to me.
I hear the whisper of the wind and then the roar of a
thunder cloud. I shake from the bitter cold and sweat
under such blistering heat.
I climb higher still and I rise above “old glory” fluttering in
the breeze like a butterfly from atop a tall building.
I climb a little further with an energy that works so silently.
Climbing higher still I feel a strange danger in the air.
I think about falling and the earth below seems to race up
to meet me. At last my mission is accomplished
and I reach out for eternity. I shake hands with God
and he drops a ladder of sunshine for my descent.
Beholding this skyscraper marvel I stand transfixed
knowing that tomorrow I will climb again.
21
Poems
Untitled
By Trisha Satterfield, wife of John Satterfield,
Local 118 (Sacramento)
Just three days after my arrival
Daddy fought for my survival
Back to work to provide for me
He risked his life so such could be
Me at home in Mommy’s arm
Away from trouble, away from harm
So I could stay at home and play
Daddy risked his life again today
Every day to make me smile
Mile after endless mile
Daddy comes home to kiss my cheek
Even if I’m fast asleep
An Ironworker, a husband, and my daddy too
A decent man through and through
I love you Daddy for providing for me
And being the best a Daddy can be
I love you Daddy-Love Savannah
Mighty Joe Macarac
A Ballad to an Ironworker’s Magnificence
By Anonymous
Submitted by Ron Collins, Local 433 (Los Angeles)
I was born in a mountain of red iron ore
Raised in a furnace by the blast and roar
Got no time for sleeping, give me a whip and hood
With hot steel soup I’ll weld a canyon that holds so good!
Mighty Joe, Mighty Joe, Mighty Joe Macarac
Red hot steel running in my back.
Mighty Joe, Mighty Joe Macarac
I was sent on a crew with nine good men
And had the rig eating out of my hand
But the blasted operator couldn’t get enough
So I jump right in, I’m made that tough.
If you doubt my word, call me a liar!
When you play with me, you play with fire
I’m solid steel and the universe knows
If you’re so tired of giving, just step on my toes.
Now when you see a building climb a mile high,
You see a bridge leap across the sky.
There’s a little bit of steel, but a whole lot of man
In every girder, in every span.
22
To My “Dumb Ironworker” Dad
Happy 62nd Birthday
By Trena Hitzelberger, daughter of Terry Hitzelberger,
Local 16 (Baltimore)
When I was little, I never thought of you
as a ‘dumb ironworker.’
You worked hard and came home dirty.
You were quick with math and silly jokes.
You supported us and encouraged us to pursue our dreams.
When I was in college, I never thought of you
I hoped you were proud of me for going to Loyolafor being the first in our family to earn a degree
(and for all of the scholarships).
I hoped you were proud of my chosen profession
and would brag to your friends about your daughter,
“The Teacher.”
When I brought my 1st house, I never thought of you
You were the first one I called to ask your opinion.
You used your talents and trade to help transform
the house into our home.
When I was married, I never thought of you
I was proud to walk down the aisle on your arm
and dance with you to Daddy’s Little Girl
(though it wasn’t the same as standing on your feet
as you danced me around when I was small).
I was happy that God blessed me with a husband
who love and respected my Dad for the person you are –
a friend, a mentor, a Dad.
I prayed my marriage would endure as yours and Mom’s has.
When I became a mother, I never thought of you
You are “Little Pop” and you play a special part
in the lives of my girls.
You are loving and generous with your time and gifts.
You were a loved ironworker - a good ironworker –
a respected ironworker.
I grew up with the love and support
of two wonderful parents.
I can’t think of any other “Retired Ironworker”
that I’d rather have as my Dad, than you.
Thank you for all that you are and all that you do!
THE IRONWORKER
Poems
Traveling the World of Iron
By Josephine Marie, wife of Paul Pastuck, Local 700 (Windsor, Ontario)
He was merely a pup when he boomed out of his home;
It was in his blood --- he had an urge to roam.
By the middle of the sixties his life took on aim
He become a Journeyman --- red iron was his game.
He boomed in west Canada, there were many jobs to be done;
He found in his travels that hard work could be fun,
He liked learning from pros who taught him countless new things,
Steadfast on top of high iron --- they had earned their wings.
His wanderlust ways took him to parts of the states,
Booming in, up and down, booming out through the gates.
California, Colorado, Penn State, and New York,
The Big Boom was on and he was willing to work.
Tall buildings, long bridges, high trestles and towers;
He worked on them all to help build this land of ours.
Hard work – you know it; Complain –seldom if ever;
Proud men of the iron can face all kinds of weather.
He looks the job over --- safety is prime from the start,
Protecting himself and his Brothers, life is precious to his heart.
He’s some thirty years older with feet on solid ground,
And although times have changed a lot he still booms around.
He’s one of the pros, like who he learned from as a lad;
When a younger Bro’ asks him to share his experience he’s glad.
Some learn from his knowledge and he also shows a knot
They never knew existed and ask if they be taught.
The ‘70’s “gold rush” is over, that Big Boom is long gone,
But every so often he still encounters one Boomer (on a Shutdown)
who asks “Don’t I know you?”
It doesn’t happen often ‘cause now Boomers so few.
They name off some locals, they recall the job site,
They jaw for a while and plan to hook up that night.
They meet at a tavern and reminisce over some beer,
Remembering Claire, Fred and Luke, and others no longer here.
They talk of friends like Dave and Don --- no longer in the trade,
Health or age made them hang up their belt --- now they “have it made.”
They talk of the job they’re working on; seeing each other has been fun,
Just one more brew before they split with, “Catch ya on the Big One!”
To you gals who waited for that “homecoming” call
But heard instead, “Sorry Hon’…see you in the fall.”
To you guardians of the home fire who kept the bed warm
And prayed to God every night to hold your man from harm.
Here’s a toast to you ladies and our dear good men
Who are booming in, up and down, and booming out again,
Yes, Boomers have a connection that others seldom tout;
Traveling the world of iron is what a Boomer is all about.
JUNE 2007
Ground Zero
By Janet Weiner, daughter of Robert Graves,
Local 40 (New York)
Nothing could ever replace
A part of our souls left at that place.
We are Ironworkers, we work in steel
No one will ever understand how we feel.
No one could ever console
The memories left in our soul.
Every beam we’ve taken away
Has built a memorial in us today.
We are Ironworkers, we’re no one’s Hero,
We all united to work at Ground Zero.
The days have passed, the steel is gone,
But the memories will live forever on.
Bone fragments of shattered lives,
Families, Children and Wives.
Life will go on as it may
But the memories live in us today.
No one could ever endure
Our memories so impure.
One might question the higher powers,
Why did this happen to these Towers?
Whatever happened to under one God we reside?
These memories will forever haunt us inside.
They will never cease, nor go away,
They are imbedded in our lives to this very day.
Local 40, and the endless steel
A memory so surreal.
We may try to sleep, and put aside
The haunting memories left inside.
We are changed forever, we’ve become different Men.
We revisit the Site again and again.
As we pull away each Crane
The ashes of loved ones will remain.
God Bless America, please make it right.
We’ve all left some tears at that Site.
The Plaza
By Stan Neal, Local 40 (New York)
Stitching steel with thermal thread
Arcs of light sew ‘round my head ~
Within this cloak of planks and poles
I weave a weld to patch those holes…
Behind my mask the Day is dark
Until I strike that molten spark ~
As fire flows from my fingertips
The glassy slag slowly drips…
Central Park is at my feet
Fanning me from summer’s heat ~
A sea of green ‘tween shores of steel and stone
Is a quite quilted backdrop ‘bove the city’s drone…
Beyond the streets and beneath the sky
Reflected in my visor’s eye ~
I can almost see inside of me
On top of the world – at The Plaza, NYC!
23
Monthly Report of Lifetime Honorary Members
DEATHDEC CLAIMFebS FOR FEBRUARY FE
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
5
5
6
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
9
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
11
11
11
11
24
JANUARY 2007
KATONA, JENO B.
NEENAN, JAMES D.
CREELY, WILLIAM R.
FRANK, GEORGE T.
JOOS, WILLIAM F.
KINNEMAN, RAYMOND S.
KISER, WILLIAM C.
KUDRAV, JEROME J.
MINTEER, JOHN M.
MOOREHEAD, DAVID M.
MUIC, MARK A.
PREMRO, MICHAEL J.
PROCTOR, ROBERT G.
RICHMOND, DAVID D.
RICHTER, RUSSELL R.
ROBERTSON, RANDY R.
STEEL, JOHN W.
TRYBEND, DANIEL R.
WELKER, MARK A.
WELLS, JAMES R.
WHITMER, JAMES A.
WHITSEL, RONALD L.
WILLIAMS, ANTHONY
WISSINGER, ROGER L.
ZUKOWSKI, THOMAS F.
ALLEY, EDWARD M.
FARMER, RONALD E.
RINK, DONALD W.
KEMPF, RICHARD P.
DESAUTELS, PAUL A.
GODINO, ROBERT L.
HANLEY, MATTHEW
KELLY, LEO F.
MC LAUGHLIN, RICHARD T.
NIVEN, ARTHUR V.
NIVEN, MARTIN C.
SKANE, ROBERT U.
THOMPSON, ALLEN J.
WOODARD, PAUL W.
ABEL, JEROME R.
ARMSTRONG, JAMES E.
BAZILE, JOSEPH L.
MARX, THOMAS R.
MILLER, ROBERT E.
SCHEFFNER, JAMES M.
SUDIK, ROBERT W.
WADKINS, JAMES
CROFF, JOHN L.
CONTRERAS, JERRY R.
ISAACKS, ALBERT N.
MACKEY, CHARLES E.
MANN, JOSEPH E.
MC BAIN, JAMES
MILLER, GALE E.
MOORE, LENIOUS W.
PEEK, BILLY C.
PERRY, CECIL B.
PRICE, BOSSIE T.
YODER, RICHARD A.
COOK, FRANK A.
KIMBERLIN, WEBSTER
KLINK, HERMAN J.
KUHFUSS, ROBERT
11
11
11
12
12
12
12
12
14
14
14
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14
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14
15
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15
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15
15
15
15
16
17
17
17
17
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
24
24
24
24
24
24
24
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
SHELLER, NORMAN L.
TIERNEY, EUGENE C.
ZEMZICKI, JOHN
ANUSZEWSKI, EDWARD R.
BROWNELL, ALVIN A.
FARINA, ANTHONY J.
KARL, CHARLES F.
PERIA, WILLIAM C.
BROTHERTON, JAMES
DUST, IRVIN C.
GALES, GERALD G.
HENDRICKSON, EDWARD F.
HUBER, MILBERT W.
MASON, CHARLES W.
MASON, HAROLD R.
VAN RIPER, JAMES T.
BAILEY, CLIVE H.
JOHNSON, ROBERT J.
LEE, WILMOT D.
LEWON, HERBERT A.
LOWE, KENNETH A.
PERKINS, BRIAN A.
SOULE, ROBERT J.
WAITE, OSCAR
WORRALL, GEORGE H.
SCHMIDT, RAYMOND
CLEARY, JOHN P.
GARDNER, JOHN T.
MISOCK, JAMES L.
YURKIW, NICHOLAS J.
ALVEY, JOHN T.
APP, WILLIAM J.
BECKMAN, RICHARD S.
CROPPER, ROBERT J.
RICH, JACK L.
ROBERTS, CARL I.
SETTY, CARL E.
STARLIN, WILLIAM R.
COOPER, STEPHEN D.
EDLEMAN, KEITH D.
GALLEGOS, JOSE R.
HOLLINGSWORTH, FRANCIS D.
RODRIGUEZ, ARTURO L.
SALERNO, LAWRENCE
SHOMBER, NORMAN L.
BACZEWSKI, GARY
BLOOMINGDALE, ALAN J.
BODRIE, DOUGLAS R.
BOWERS, VERNON J.
BRIDGES, JOSEPH E.
CAMPBELL, HENRY A.
DEWEY, TERRANCE S.
DOLSON, STANLEY R.
DONOVAN, EUGENE T.
EDNEY, DENNIS N.
FINKEL, MARVIN W.
GLEASON, ELDON M.
LAIR, DONALD L.
MC GUCKIN, MICHAEL S.
MC KERNAN, DONALD J.
SHORT, CHARLES J.
SWIERCZYNSKI, CHRIS
WEISE, RALPH H.
WESTON, EMIL T.
WILLIAMS, CHARLES J.
27
27
27
27
27
27
27
29
29
29
29
29
29
33
33
37
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
DODD, TEDDY L.
HEMSHER, CLIFFORD H.
HOWELL, JACK E.
HUEBNER, WILLIAM T.
JACOBSON, BEN J.
LOPEZ, ALFONSO C.
SORBEL, DANIEL E.
CONNELLY, JAMES E.
DODGE, JAMES M.
GARDNER, ALEXANDER J.
OTTESON, DUANE C.
ROCHE, MICHAEL A.
STARKE, WILLIAM C.
ELLSESSOR, JOHN H.
MC CULLOUGH, BRIAN R.
BYRNES, PAUL C.
AHMAD, KHALID NASIR
ALBA, JOSEPH M.
ANDERSON, MICHAEL
BARAN, STEVEN
BOE, DONALD
BRADY, BRYAN M.
BUSH, ERNIE
CAREY, DONALD
CARSON, WALTER T.
CITTADINI, RONALD
CLOWE, DERMOTT J.
CONNELLY, JAMES
COVENEY, ROBERT P.
CREUTZ, FREDERICK W.
DAHL, LEONARD M.
DEMERS, RONALD J.
DOONAN, JOHN T.
ETURASPE, DAVID
FINNEGAN, EDWARD J.
FONTES, PETER C.
GILL, JAMES
GRANT, ROYSWORTH D.
GREEN, PATRICK J.
HARTH, STEWART J.
HICKEY, CHARLES J.
JACOB, ALPHONSE E.
JOYCE, JOHN T.
KENNEDY, EDWARD
KENNEDY, FRANCIS W.
KOPEC, JOHN M.
KRAUSS, CHARLES
LA ROSE, LAWRENCE G.
LANGE, THOMAS
LUGE, DANIEL
MAINELLI, ROY P.
MARTINEZ, ELEUTERIO L.
MC CARTHY, CORNELIUS
MC DONALD, WAYNE M.
MC GOLDRICK, THOMAS
MC INERNEY, ROBERT W.
MC KEE, JAMES J.
MEAHAN, HENRY
MULVIHILL, THOMAS M.
NOVAK, ROBERT M.
O DRISCOLL, FRANCIS
PALESKI, WALTER
PALMENTA, FRANCIS
PHELAN, WILLIAM
RILEY, RICHARD
40
40
44
44
44
44
44
45
45
45
46
46
46
48
58
60
60
63
63
63
63
63
67
68
68
68
68
68
70
70
70
70
75
75
75
75
75
75
84
84
84
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
89
89
89
89
89
92
92
97
97
97
97
97
97
97
97
97
97
STACEY, JOHN
WALDROP, JOSEPH
OESTING, GARY N.
ORTLIEB, ROGER F.
ROBERTS, NOEL T.
TAYLOR, GREG K.
WINTER, LONNIE R.
FADDEN, WILLIAM F.
HARKINS, LAWRENCE H.
PATUNAS, EUGENE
DRAPER, JAMES J.
FAGAN, DOUGLAS E.
TARR, JOHN J.
WOODARD, RICHARD R.
MAYER, LEROY L.
HAGERMAN, ROBERT G.
WOLFE, LESTER A.
GROGAN, KERMIT W.
HECKER, ROBERT A.
KRUEGER, FREDERICK W.
MOHR, ROBERT A.
MUCHA, WILLIAM K.
BUCKINGHAM, DAVID
BABUSCHAK, MICHAEL J.
DI MARCELLO, PETER J.
GIQUINTO, RICHARD
O NEILL, TIMOTHY J.
SALAMANDA, LEONARD J.
LEE, RICHARD A.
MOONEY, FRANK V.
PEDERSEN, HALFDAN
SHELTON, CHARLES R.
BREITENGROSS, ANTHONY L.
CRENSHAW, DALE E.
DARE, ALBERT V.
HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM C.
HUNTER, GILBERT L.
WADDELL, WARREN W.
CAPPS, EARL
PETERSON, CURTIS W.
WILFONG, NORMAN L.
BROCK, BERTRAN C.
CARRIER, JOSEPH R.
COPE, DAN
FARRAR, LOUIS R.
MARTIN, LEONARD J.
OSBURN, MELVYN L.
PENDERGRASS, MIKE
ENSMINGER, WENDELL
HOLMES, JERRY A.
PARSONS, LARRY D.
PRATT, DELBERT B.
RAUH, RICHARD
AMASON, LONEY W.
PARK, GEORGE L.
CANKAYA, ALI T.
DAVEY, KENNETH B.
DROBOT, DENNIS
LOBMEIER, HELMUT
MCDONALD, CLAUDE W.
MCEVOY, A FINTAN F.
MCGUIRE, JAMES R.
MUTCH, BRYAN S.
PAUL, RAYMOND S.
PAUNONEN, KEIJO
97
97
97
103
103
103
103
112
118
118
118
118
118
135
135
155
155
167
167
167
172
172
197
197
197
201
201
207
229
229
263
263
263
263
272
272
290
290
301
301
321
321
321
340
340
340
361
361
361
361
373
373
377
378
378
378
378
378
379
379
383
383
383
383
387
QUINN, CHARLES A.
ROSEVOLD, RODNEY O.
ZYGARLISKI, STANLEY M.
BEARD, LAWRENCE J.
BENNETT, GERALD L.
TOOMES, DONALD E.
WHALEN, PARRISH G.
BELL, JON T.
HAKE, LAWRENCE D.
MC KAY, WAYNE
NORTON, GEORGE
NUNES, DOUGLAS M.
PIETERS, KENNETH E.
JONAS, JAMES F.
LAWSON, EVERETTE L.
FORBES, DONALD A.
MULLINS, MICHAEL P.
MURLEY, JAMES R.
PARKER, ARLAND A.
TRAMEL, ROBERT E.
MELLINGER, JERRY D.
SHELTON, BILLY
HAGAN, DAVID
HANSEN, OLAV
MURRAY, FRANK
MC GRADY, RALPH
MUSGROVE, GAITHER E.
MILLER, WAYNE F.
CAMPBELL, THOMAS J.
STRAND, LEE W.
ALEXANDER, HAROLD R.
MORTON, RICHARD L.
VAUGHN, T L.
WAUGH, JERRY W.
COLBY, BRIAN K.
ROARKE, GLEN H.
HURLESS, WENDELL A.
WEISGARBER, RONALD J.
COCHRAN, DEWEY W.
SNODGRASS, RICHARD L.
FROMAN, ELMER L.
JONES, TOM
THOMPSON, VERGIL E.
PATTEN, CYRUS N.
PATTEN, JAY E.
PATTEN, GEORGE L.
CENZANO, ANDREW
MANLEY, DOYLE W.
MICHAELS, ROBERT T.
RICE, MICHAEL H.
CIANCI, ANTHONY
MONAHAN, PATRICK M.
GARZA, RAYMOND
CARPENTER, CHARLES R.
CHAULKLIN, WILFRED L.
MC NEIL, WILLIAM E.
OVERCASH, RAYMOND C.
WILLIAMS, J. E.
EVANS, BOBBY D.
PRIBBLE, WAYNE A.
ARNESON, ARVID C.
BAUER, GALE G.
BRADY, DONALD A.
SCHUEPBACH, FRANKLIN D.
BLOUNT, FREDDIE C.
THE IRONWORKER
387
387
387
387
392
392
392
392
392
392
393
393
393
393
395
395
396
396
396
396
396
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397
397
373
399
399
401
405
416
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417
417
424
424
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
433
439
440
444
444
444
451
469
LAMB, JAMES H.
MITCHELL, SAMMY E.
STILLWELL, WALLACE O.
WATSON, WILLIAM A.
BURKHART, KENNETH C.
COLEMAN, CLYDE
CUMBERLAND, WILLIAM L.
PETERSON, JOHN R.
RITTER, BRUCE L.
SHIELDS, JAMES R.
CORCORAN, JOHN C.
MONTAVON, JOHN
SUNDERLAGE, GORDON
VAINI, MIKE R.
EAGEN, JAMES C.
PIFFERITTI, JOHN J.
LITTMAN, LARRY J.
MC CLAIN, BILLY J.
PENFOLD, GILBERT H.
ROSENSTENGEL, WILLIAM E.
YOUNT, MILFORD D.
CULLINS, EDWARD T.
HARNESS, JOHN W.
HAYNES, JACKIE M.
CASTELLANO, FRANK P.
FIELDS, GERALD W.
SPENCER, CHARLES H.
CREARY, THOMAS J.
NASH, WILLIE L.
ATCHISON, LARRY L.
AVILA, RAUL F.
BATES, ROBERT F.
CAROTHERS, WILLIAM A.
CIENFUEGOS, FRANK A.
CORNELL, GEORGE
HARRIS, JOHN G.
LEONARD, NORMAN J.
SMITH, DAVID P.
TSOSIE, MURPHY
WALL, JAMES A.
WISE, GEORGE L.
COLACCHIO, DOMINICK C.
LANG, GEORGE J.
PINDER, WILLIAM T.
ZUGIBIE, DENNIS J.
CZARKOSKY, THOMAS
ROMANO, THOMAS E.
BUTNER, JAMES R.
GORMAN, GALE
HARMAN, WILLIAM A.
HEATH, DONALD E.
KEAGGY, MICHAEL J.
MANLEY, RICHARD G.
MINOR, HENRY M.
PREJEAN, HENRY A.
WARD, JOE W.
WATKINS, PAUL R.
WOOD, HAROLD A.
CORNWELL, LOWELL L.
LE CLAIRE, RICHARD
SEARS, PAUL M.
STONE, JERRY L.
WOLFE, WILLIAM J.
POTTER, GARY E.
PAVLOU, COSTAS E.
JUNE 2007
469
477
477
477
480
480
480
480
480
480
480
480
480
480
480
480
480
480
482
483
483
483
483
483
483
483
489
489
492
495
496
512
512
512
512
512
512
512
549
549
550
550
550
550
580
580
580
580
580
580
580
580
584
584
584
584
584
591
591
591
597
623
625
625
625
THORNTON, DAVID L.
COSBY, NORMAN F.
KEY, JERRY D.
NARMORE, DAVID A.
ANNESI, PETER J.
LECKY, LYNVAL
LIQUORI, JOSEPH N.
LISTO, LOUIS
MC CONNON, RICHARD J.
MCNULTY, JAMES J.
NOLAN, JOHN M.
PALUS, JOSEPH
RAPP, ROBERT
SLENDORN, ROBERT L.
VALENTINE, ARTHUR
WASILESKI, RICHARD F.
WEPNER, DONALD M.
ZWEIDINGER, JOSEPH
JESTER, IVAN M.
DHONDT, HOWARD E.
DUDEK, EDWARD F.
HARNISH, KENNETH H.
HOEVERMAN, EDWARD
SELLEN, CARL W.
SULLIVAN, JOHN D.
TYNDELL, EDMUND
SHINKO, MICHAEL S.
SMALLACOMBE, FRANK W.
BREWINGTON, JOHN M.
MEDINA, LORENZO
BICKMORE, RAYMOND E.
KOROLL, DAVID J.
MC CLAIN, EUGENE G.
NORDRUM, JAMES L.
SETTER, LARRY D.
SPITTLE, HENRY M.
TUSSEY, DAVID A.
WEIAND, EDWIN J.
MOHN, MARK E.
WICKES, JERRY L.
GANTZ, WAYNE I.
HILES, ROBERT T.
HURT, SAMUEL W.
TOUBY, ALBERT
BERENGER, KENNETH
BIONDI, FRANK C.
DOSCHER, WILLIAM H.
JOHNSON, FREDDIE L.
MOSCHETTI, VITO
PUYA, LOUIS A.
QUERVALU, ALBERT
ZWEIGBAUM, ALLAN S.
CROOK, ROBERT M.
MURRAY, BILL
PECK, JIMMIE E.
ROSSON, HENRY LEROY
SPARKMAN, LANNY F.
CARWILE, JOHN L.
MARTIN, CLOVIS A.
MOBLEY, LOYD D.
NELSON, JERRY J.
COLE, BERNIE H.
ARAGOSA, COLBURN
JULIAN, AGAPITO
NAGATA, KENNETH M.
625
625
625
625
625
700
700
700
700
700
700
704
704
704
387
709
709
710
710
711
720
720
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720
721
721
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721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
NIEVES, ERIBERTO O.
NISHIMURA, EDWARD N.
PARIS, THOMAS G.
SUMERA, RUDOLPH
WONG, LAWRENCE K.
DUCHARME, RONALD M.
FERGUSON, KENNETH D.
MOORE, JAMES H.
ROBERTS, PAUL
SCHUURMANS, GERARD
SOUCIE, RONALD
DALTON, ROBERT W.
FINE, ARCHIE R.
JONES, ROY W.
CAUDELLE, GEORGE B.
ODUM, CHARLES C.
ODUM, HARRY J.
SMITH, ROY L.
STUART, JAMES C.
BOURGOIN, BERNARD
LISOWSKI, WALTER J.
NIELSEN, KAJ
O’NEILL, PATRICK F.
PITTMAN, CYRIL
SHEA, AUSTIN
ACHLEITNER, GUNTHER
AKERBOOM, HENRICUS A.
ALVES, HENRIQUE A.
ANGELONE, PIETRO
AREZES, MANUEL V.
ARSENAULT, RAYMOND
ASHTON, THOMAS
BAPTISTA, CARLOS S.
BATES, LEWIS
BEADLE, GEORGE
BECEVELLO, GIOVANNI
BENN, GEORGE
BLUM, DIETER
BRUEGGEMANN, RUDOLPH
BUJOLD, RONALD
BUTLER, KENNETH
CALNAN, JEROME
CAMPESE, BRUNO
CHARD, CHARLES
CHARRON, REMI
COLLINS, CLAYTON
COVELLO, FRANCESCO
CRANN, DONALD
DA SILVA, JOSE
DALTON, SHELDON B.
DAVID, DANIEL
DELINE, LESTER L.
DOCZI, JOHN
DOUCET, EDMOND R.
DRAGANI, NICK
DRISDELLE, JOSEPH
DWYER, RAYMOND
FARQUHAR, ALEXANDER
FIFIELD, WALTER K.
FITZGERALD, CLYDE
FLETCHER, HAROLD
FUOCO, QUINTO
GAGNE, JEAN N
GALATI, FRANCESCO
GIALLONARDO, AMERICO
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
721
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721
721
721
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721
721
721
721
721
721
721
736
736
736
736
736
736
736
736
736
736
736
736
736
751
751
752
GLOVER, JAMES
HACKL, WERNER
HICKMAN, GEORGE
HUIBERS, JOHN
KEEL, LLOYD
KEENA, DOUGLAS
LETONJA, KARL
LOUGHEED, CHARLES
LUNMAN, ROBERT
MADDIX, MARTIN
MARCELLO, GIORGIO
MARCHI, SILVANO
MEADUS, DONALD L.
MEDEIROS, JOAO
MENESS, REGINALD A.
MOFFATT, HAROLD
MORENCY, GUY
MORGAN, EUGENE
NEMETH, JOE
NICHOLAS, MAURICE
NICHOLLS, WILLIAM J.
O KEEFE, DAVID
ORNSBY, BRIAN F.
PAKULAT, ALFRED
PARENT, ARMAND E.
PASCOA, CARLOS M.
PITICCO, JACK
POSOCCO, ALBERTO
RAIL, ANTOINE
REID, CHARLES E.
RICHARDS, PHILIP T.
RILEY, GENE
RIZZO, GIOVANNI
ROCCATANI, RUDY
ROGERS, DAVID
SIELSKI, MORRIS
STAUDT, WILLIAM
STEWART, CHARLES
SUGURE, VINCENT
THIBIDEAU, HENRY A.
TREMBLAY, DONALD
TRIMMEL, HERMANN
VAN ELST, WILLIAM
WALSH, KENNETH
WIDDICKS, JOHNNY J.
WILSON, ROBERT
WRIGHT, GEORGE G.
ZAPATA, FAUSTO A.
ZEGGIL, GORDON K.
BOMBERRY, JAKE
CLACK, BRADLEY L.
GREENIDGE, REYNOLD
HANCE, GEORGE E.
HICKEY, PIUS
JAMIESON, ALLEN W.
JASTRUBECKI, WILLIAM
MAC INNIS, GEORGE A.
MARTIN, STANLEY
MILARCHUK, JOSEPH
SMITH, RUSSELL W.
SZTYK, GERALD
ZUPPAN, BEN R.
ACKERMAN, JOSEPH J.
THOMAS, LONNIE S.
HARRIS, GARY
752
764
764
764
764
764
769
769
769
769
771
772
782
782
782
786
787
787
798
798
808
808
808
808
LE BLANC, DANIEL C.
GUSHUE, JOHN P.
MUSSEAU, ROY
O QUINN, CLYDE J.
SIMON, CLYDE
WHELAN, BRENDAN
GEORGE, WILLIAM E.
POWELL, PAUL M.
ROBBINS, JAMES W.
SPERGIN, THOMAS J.
CAMPBELL, LEONARD J.
ECKBERG, THOMAS W.
AUE, RONALD G.
BECKHAM, JAMES O.
RALLS, JACK L.
RIVARD, LEO
SIMS, JEFFREY L.
WILCOX, ROY C.
CUMBIE, EDWARD H.
NEIDHARDT, WILLIAM H.
BAKER, CECIL R.
CORRON, ROBERT L.
GONZALES, HENRY J.
THOMPSON, JOHN C.
DEATHDEC CLAIMFebS FOR FEBRUARY
3
3
3
3
3
5
5
6
7
7
7
8
8
10
11
15
16
21
21
24
24
25
25
25
25
28
29
37
44
45
46
67
68
70
79
86
86
86
FEBRUARY 2007
CALDWELL, ALBERT L.
KEENEY, SHELDON R.
MANKO, RICHARD C.
ROSS, CLIFFORD
ZAYAC, THOMAS J.
KELLER, JAMES M.
LEE, HOWARD A.
REYNOLDS, DALE K.
JOHNSON, KENNETH F.
MARCOTTE, RICHARD A.
RUSSELL, JUDE T.
DENAULT, RONALD D.
MONTGOMERY, JOHN H.
STEHWIEN JR, DENNIS S.
GREEN, RICHARD D.
EDGECOMB, BRUCE
IOZZI, GUIDO
BARNES, DAVID J.
ROZIC, BRYAN
HARJES, RICHARD R.
WALES, JIM A.
HUGHES, CHARLES B.
KOVAC, FRANC
MOIR, JACK R.
MORITZ, JOSEPH P.
DAILEY, JAMES A.
SMITH, JAMES G.
MAC ARTHUR, JOHN W.
FEIST, JAMES F.
MORRIS, WALTER F.
SYMINGTON, DOUGLAS
REUBLIN, CLIFFORD J.
DAVIS, ROBERT F.
CATLETT, ROGER T.
PAGE, ROBERT E.
BAUMGART, PAUL A.
BROWN, LAWRENCE K.
ROBERTS, HARVEY T.
25
Monthly Report of Lifetime Honorary Members, continued
86
89
97
97
103
118
135
135
172
229
229
272
272
272
272
290
290
292
292
361
361
373
377
377
378
378
378
378
384
392
395
395
395
396
396
397
397
397
416
416
STENSON, DONALD R.
ROYER, WILLIAM J.
FRYE, CLAYTON W.
WENSTOB, GARY E.
WILLIS, LARRY H.
VENHUIZEN, WARMOLT K.
WALKER, JAMES H.
WILKERSON, BILLY
CONNOR, JOHN C.
RYAN, VINCENT B.
SILVA, JOSEPH A.
DURHAM, EDDIE
JOHNSON, LEONARD H.
JOHNSON, NOEL H.
SCHINS, DIETER W.
HAWKINS, CHARLES B.
SCHAAF, THOMAS L.
FISHER, RONALD E.
FRANKS, THOMAS R.
DAY, GORDON J.
THOMAS, JOSEPH J.
MACAN, ROBERT E.
HELLEVIG, JON W.
PUTNEY, LLOYD A.
BREWER, ROBERT E.
ESQUIVEL, JESSE
KAUFFMAN, CLIFFORD E.
MC EUEN, BOB C.
ENGLAND, JAMES A.
CRISTEL, RICHARD S.
INGRAM, SAMUEL D.
PEMENT, DAVID W.
SIMS, LE ROY H.
O BRIEN, WILLIAM C.
ROBERTSON, JAMES J.
FLOWERS, LOUIE C.
GILL, TED G.
JOHNS, A. EUGENE
FERLAZZO, SALVATORE
GOVEA, JOEL C.
416
416
416
417
417
424
424
424
433
433
433
469
469
495
550
550
550
580
625
625
625
625
625
700
700
711
720
721
728
736
764
782
808
808
MARTINEZ, DANIEL L.
MORGAN, CARROLL
SARABIA, FERNANDO J.
GARDNER, ROBERT T.
REED, LEO A.
BRUZY, JOHN J.
DANDANELL, DONALD J.
SULLIVAN, JOHN M.
CASTILLO, EDWARD C.
PANTUSO, JOHN O.
TOEPEL, PAUL D.
DEER, ROBERT B.
GRAY, ERNEST M.
CONDREY, MALCOLM B.
BALDWIN, CARL E.
GYALOG, JAMES W.
HEINTZELMAN, RAYMOND L.
FITZPATRICK, THOMAS
ESPERAS, CLIFFORD D.
SAIKI, KENNETH T.
SIDIAREN, ROLANDO S.
TACHIHATA, WALTER T.
TAKAFUJI, WALTER Y.
LARAWAY, PETER
MENZIES, ROBERT
LAZARE, JOSEPH
GOSSELIN, YVON
INGLESE, POMPILIO
BERGEN, JOHN B.
DALGLEISH, GARRY
FEWER, WALTER
KELLETT, BILLY E.
KITCHENS, DON B.
TACKETT, JOHN S.
DEATHDEC CLAIMFebS FOR FEBRUARY FE
1
3
3
MARCH 2007
GRAZIANO, MICHAEL R.
CAMPBELL, WESLEY D.
CARNAHAN, ORVILLE R.
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
7
7
8
9
10
11
11
11
15
21
21
25
25
29
37
44
44
45
45
48
58
58
58
58
63
63
63
67
67
67
79
79
86
GRIPPE, JOSEPH F.
HUGHAN, THOMAS J.
OUTLAW, RONALD G.
PARDICK, ROBERT A.
POPP, PAUL S.
SMITH, RODGER
ZIELINSKI, DONALD W.
BOYD, FRANCIS P.
COLEMAN, JOHN L.
RUPE, RONALD R.
ROHRING, ERIC M.
PAXSON, PHILLIP M.
BOCIS, EUGENE R.
CONOVER, CARL E.
O CONNOR, PETER F.
DEMING, THOMAS L.
HUETTNER, JAMES M.
KOWAL, RICHARD C.
OLDHAM, WILLIAM W.
RINZ, PAUL T.
KEITH, JOHN W.
BYRNES, RALPH S.
KNASEL, EUGENE D.
MC ATEE, MELVIN E.
BROOKS, GEORGE P.
PHILLIPS, RICHARD
BELLAMY, RALPH E.
DUNN, WILBURN C.
EISENHARDT, RICHARD Q.
GILBERT, DON
THOMAS, MIKAL
COFFMAN, DONALD M.
HRUBY, GEORGE A.
ROKICIAK, WALTER
BELKEN, JIMMY F.
CLINE, ROBERT A.
SINCLAIR, CHARLES R.
HAMILTON, BILLY D.
HAMILTON, BOBBY D.
CHEEKA, CECIL P.
86
86
97
97
111
135
167
167
167
197
201
201
201
201
340
340
340
340
340
340
340
340
340
340
377
378
378
378
378
378
379
383
387
387
392
392
393
395
396
396
VOLK, RONALD F.
WOODS, WILLIAM O.
GOETKEN, DONALD A.
SHALABY, SAMIR
CARRIER, DELBERT L.
PONDER, RONALD G.
CROUCH, FREDDIE K.
RINKS, OSCAR J.
WILSON, RONNIE V.
THOMPSON, WILLIAM
HINDLE, GEORGE A.
LEE, CLIFTON
STODERL, CLINTON D.
WRIGHT, RICHARD A.
BERRY, LLOYD R.
DAWE, THOMAS C.
ELLINGER, BERNARD J.
GETTING, GERALD D.
HESS, THOMAS J.
HUNTOON, LARRY E.
KRAUZ, ADOLPH J.
MC CORMICK, SAMPSON T.
STONE, PAUL E.
STRAND, JOHN R.
IORG, ROBERT K.
ALMARAZ, TED
MC EUEN, JIM
POTTER, CLAUDE R.
TURLEY, ROY L.
YARBROUGH, RANDALL C.
MITCHELL, LEO
PEPLINSKI, JAMES G.
HAYSLIP, DAVID R.
HOLLIS, GLENN R.
CARPENTER, JOHN J.
SAMPSON, JERRY L.
CONLEY, BERNIE
SAMPLAWSKI, RICHARD W.
HERBST, LEO C.
REEVES, RICHARD D.
396
399
416
416
416
417
424
433
433
444
492
512
512
512
512
512
550
580
584
584
584
591
597
700
704
709
720
721
721
721
725
736
759
765
769
771
782
798
808
VARVIL, GALE L.
BOWMAN, LOUIS R.
DURHAM, LEWIS
MANSFIELD, ROBERT G.
PAYNE, JOHN H.
MARKS, GUY
KOCHISS, JOHN R.
GERLER, NORMAN M.
HOSIER, CHARLES P.
GUENETTE, DUANE
BONE, GEORGE S.
GLADUE, VERNON
NEWMAN, GORDON L.
ROSSINI, ROBERT
RUNNING, MARTIN J.
TIMONEN, RONALD R.
SIX, JOHN H.
DOLCE, FRANK W.
BOUGIO, PHILLIP T.
HOSKIN, CHARLES T.
THOMAS, DAVID L.
WILSON, ROBERT A.
LOCKE, FRED G.
MUZZATTI, DINO
LANE, ROBERT Y.
BENNETT, CHARLES L.
JENSEN, OLE
CORREIA, SILVINO
GALLOWAY, JOHN C.
MC RAE, RONALD H.
DREWNIAK, JOHN N.
MURPHY, PATRICK A.
JARABAK, STEVE
WEBB, LEONARD A.
BARR, JERRY R.
BASKEN, DWIGHT C.
PEARSON, KATHY JONES
DAWKINS, FRED A.
ESPERAS, JOHN W.
Iron Workers Mourn Loss of James “Gene” Moran
James “Gene” Moran
26
We are sorry to report the recent death of retired General Organizer James “Gene” Moran.
Gene was initiated into Shopmen’s Local 733 (Nashville) on October 1, 1951. He was appointed
by then General President John H. Lyons as a Special Representative in February 1952 to service
the Nashville area.
After displaying his skill as an organizer, he was appointed as a district representative in January
1956. The General Executive Board had created the new position of district representative and
Gene was one of the first two appointed to the position. Gene then transferred his membership
to Local 729 (Greensboro, N.C.) and serviced the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia.
In 1958, he moved to Cleveland and transferred his membership in Shopmen’s Local 468
(Cleveland), where he maintained his membership until his death.
On August 23, 1965, then General President John H. Lyons Jr. appointed Gene to general
organizer. He was assigned to service the states of Ohio, Kentucky, Western Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia.
In 1971, he was assigned to International Headquarters in St. Louis, and then transferred to
Washington, D.C. later that year when Headquarters was moved. Gene worked in the Shop
Division until his retirement on February 1, 1993. Gene served 41 years on the International Staff
and was, if not the longest, one of the longest serving staff officers.
Brother Gene will be greatly missed by his family, friends, and the International.
THE IRONWORKER
OFFICIAL MONTHLY
RECORD
APPROVED DEATH CLAIMS FOR FEBRUARY 2007
L.U.
No.
Member
Number
1
1
1
1
3
3
3
3
7
7
8
10
10
10
11
14
14
14
15
15
15
15
17
17
21
24
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
27
29
29
29
36
36
37
55
70
70
79
84
561427
596335
250285
651856
950509
294184
333857
786537
922834
183015
215772
443907
1226832
526812
679402
303182
248799
415662
391955
1089159
843827
463042
487816
1185275
714591
470114
1121447
376684
1234369
345217
539838
552959
583858
201987
1209977
508220
551865
895493
623762
399844
389010
430941
591277
1090920
658045
960968
860112
628363
Name
Claim
Number
DEASY, FRANCIS J.
MAYFIELD, ROBERT E.
POCRNICH, NICHOLAS R.
SCRIVNER, WAYNE A.
GASIOR, JAMES L.
PETTIBON, DAVID F.
POUNCY, JOHN W.
REINER, ISAAC E.
BURGESS III, CHARLES H.
DI FAZIO, ALBERT J.
LAITINEN, OLLI E.
PEEK, CHRISTOPHER C.
SEARCY, ANTHONY C.
SMITH, ROLF D.
BARONE, JOSEPH A.
BAKER, MELVIN O.
BLACK, GERALD
LA BOUNTY, MELVIN P.
AKMENTIN, C
FLAHERTY, MICHAEL P.
SKUT, STANLEY
SMITH, THOMAS S.
MILLER, CHARLES A.
TRIPLETT, SEAN B.
MORGAN, JERRY D.
PEREZ, HENRY I.
BRUCE, ROBERT J.
CADDEL, HIRAM
CATERINO, MATTHEW L.
DELOREY, LAWRENCE E.
DRAZBA, RAYMOND F.
KEYS, WILLIAM M.
LEE, JOSEPH R.
RIVARD, EMIL J.
STUMPO, JOSEPH T.
WHERRY, WILLIAM A.
STAHELI, RAYMOND D.
BISHOP, CARL R.
CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD R.
RODENBAUGH, WAYNE
CROWLEY, JOHN L.
GALLINA, JOSEPH L.
POULOS, NICHOLAS J.
MAVIS, TIMOTHY A.
FREEMAN, RICHARD M.
JONES, RALEIGH B.
DAVENPORT, WILLIE L.
WILLIAMS, JODIE C.
JUNE 2007
94395
94454
94360
94455
94414
94456
94361
94415
94416
94457
94396
94433
94362
94434
94458
94459
94397
94363
94460
94461
94462
94463
94435
94436
94437
94464
94364
94365
94366
94367
94368
94369
94438
94370
94372
94371
94373
94439
94465
94398
94399
94466
94400
94374
94467
94468
94375
94417
Amount
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
86
92
97
97
97
111
135
135
135
136
172
172
207
229
340
361
361
361
361
361
361
361
377
377
378
378
378
384
392
395
395
396
396
396
396
396
397
416
433
433
433
444
455
492
495
506
509
512
518
1324446
403112
1246135
534855
1324649
352403
239888
358958
971428
515258
412555
725922
424598
1165524
1257039
1134895
805960
483796
602920
157555
670930
602921
762473
581402
688398
732492
503045
539605
241765
499431
398663
797191
584884
581666
801271
684366
374328
300015
526929
1339827
1151246
1060402
468183
478150
1087134
699447
608617
686222
346161
TAYLOR, SCOTT L.
REID, ALBERT P.
BARRETT, MAXWELL D.
REMILLARD, JACQUES T.
WATSON, CHRIS A.
MENSTER, CHARLES R.
IGLEHART, EUYLESS
JASPER, RAYMOND E.
SPEARS, CARL
HALM, ROBERT J.
FLEMING, JOHN R.
LILLEY, DENNIS H.
SEMAN, MICHAEL J.
SYKES, JERRY K.
PENN DAVIES, STEPHEN S.
FARIA, PAUL D.
FITZGERALD, PATRICK J.
HOSKIN, DAVID
KILLEN, JOHN G.
LEWIS, HUGH
PASHKO, MICHAEL
PISTILLO, FRANK A.
FRANCIS, WILLIAM E.
HOLPER, CHARLES R.
BAPTIST, GERALD
BRUNER, DONALD G.
PATTERSON, BILLY M.
BRANCH, EUGENE A.
WYLDER, JOE
REA, DONALD E.
THOMASON, RALPH W.
KELLEHER, CHRIS J.
LE PAGE, RONALD L.
MC MAHAN, WINFRED H.
NELSON, JAMES T.
THARP, TRUMAN L.
PEACOCK, CRAWFORD E.
KEATON, JAMES C.
EGAN, JAMES F.
STARCHER, MICHAEL J.
TYNER, HERBERT J.
HARRAWOOD, ED R.
GREEAN, THOMAS J.
BURNS, ROY M.
SMITH, STEVE D.
PETTERSON, CLAUDE L.
FOWLER, JAMES E.
MITCHELL, GERALD
CONWAY, CLAUDE C.
94440
94469
94409
94430
94431
94470
94471
94401
94418
94441
94419
94376
94442
94377
94378
94443
94444
94420
94402
94445
94446
94447
94379
94380
94403
94448
94381
94404
94382
94405
94472
94421
94449
94422
94473
94384
94450
94406
94474
94475
94476
94407
94423
94451
94385
94386
94424
94387
94388
1,150.00
2,200.00
7,000.00
2,200.00
1,150.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
1,750.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
500.00
1,750.00
8,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
518
522
527
527
527
527
549
549
576
910329
783645
563875
510536
453614
728845
406699
301094
646576
577
624
697
709
710
721
721
721
721
721
736
736
764
790
790
507600
487037
1057466
802533
413987
592588
516986
1229337
841002
543056
644165
428632
698494
525649
1145693
MILLER, LESLIE H.
WARTHMAN, ARTHUR J.
BERNACKI, JAROSLAW
COMINOTTI, ROBERT
ZAGAR, JOSEPH
ZANAVICH, BENNY
MC GUIRE, VINCENT G.
MICHAELS, COY
94389
94425
94477
94426
94478
94427
94479
94452
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
BARTKOWIAK, S., STANLEY D.
HOLMES, MERLE M.
GRECO, PETE
MABRY, LOUIS E.
MURDAUGH, C D.
HEBERT, CLAUDE J.
FROST, BRUNO
GRABEK, JOSEPH
MAIETTA, CARMINE
MARKO, LUKACS
WITCHER, JAMES
ANNETT, ERNEST
PONT, J CLIFFORD
WADE, JOSEPH M.
MC GEHEE, GEORGE
SHEPARD, BILL
94393
94428
94408
94480
94390
94391
94410
94481
94411
94412
94413
94432
94482
94453
94429
94392
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
TOTAL DEATH BENEFITS PAID:..................254,700.00
DISAPPROVED DEATH CLAIMS FOR FEBRUARY 2007
469 1142102 FERRINGTON, KELLY E.
94394 IN ARREARS
APPROVED DEATH CLAIMS FOR MARCH 2007
1
1
3
3
3
3
3
6
6
6
6
7
7
7
10
10
10
892856
603616
302581
269881
619888
431654
1139938
370015
199951
332205
365327
709331
664927
791763
366369
323314
549066
MATTHIAS, GERALD L.
STACHOWIAK, EDWARD A.
DZIAMNISKI, ALEX A.
PETERS, PAUL
STROUPE, RICHARD L.
TARHAY, LEO
WOODBURN, RICHARD S.
COONS, CHARLES C.
CUNNINGHAM, FRANCIS
D ANGELO, NELSON
JONES, LLOYD R.
HANLEY, JOSEPH
MORGANELLI, ORAZIO D.
SULLIVAN, JOSEPH W.
LEE, LAWRENCE E.
MEAD, ULYSSES W.
PARSONS, DONALD L.
94483
94551
94511
94626
94484
94627
94628
94600
94552
94512
94601
94579
94602
94513
94603
94553
94554
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
1,400.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
27
OFFICIAL MONTHLY
RECORD
APPROVED DEATH CLAIMS FOR MARCH 2007
L.U.
No.
Member
Number
10
15
15
15
15
15
15
15
17
21
22
24
24
24
24
29
29
29
36
37
40
40
40
44
45
46
46
58
58
58
60
60
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
63
68
70
70
70
75
86
92
97
112
194060
464237
390928
467723
750952
550386
352377
243866
668200
657412
377582
437048
471729
256080
853508
822732
1147982
732546
383871
574517
176219
954695
696291
1156793
622834
739935
789119
1028106
614456
1127732
707661
364797
859257
527009
587584
1288317
199560
1165911
658058
566242
1103865
516695
700242
1210832
454066
388141
713694
1035238
368246
28
Name
Claim
Number
WILLIAMS, OLLIE P.
KING, WILLIAM F.
MARTIN, LEONARD P.
MERCIER, GERARD D.
MICHAUD, FERNAND
SHIVE, PETER T.
SULLIVAN, FRANCIS W.
WYATT, HUGH E.
MOTZ, DONALD J.
DANIELS, CHARLES J.
BOLEJACK, ALLEN
DAVIS, EDWARD E.
FILIPPINI, JOE A.
GREGORY, SHEALIE W.
TRUMBLE, CLARENCE O.
DORNAN, STANLEY D.
GALLENTINE, JAMES
KISSINGER, WILLIAM T.
COOK, WILLARD
BOYD, HAROLD V.
BROWN, CHARLIE J.
DAVIS, HAROLD
O REILLY, THOMAS M.
KEATON, GLENN
DEECKEN, RAYMOND
EVANS, CHARLES W.
PASLEY, RICHARD C.
BEARD, EDWARD J.
CALLAHAN, OTTO M.
STANWORTH, DAVID
ELY, CHARLES H.
ROBERTS, JESSEE G.
BORISUK, NICK
BRADEN, JAMES A.
CHRISTENSEN, ALLAN D.
DIOGUARDI, ANTHONY J.
KOLARIK, FRANK
MASEL, RODERICK J.
SUKTA, WALTER
ZAK, ROBERT
ZOTTA, JAMES
KIMBLEY, WALTER
OLEARY, EMMETT H.
SNYDER, CHARLES W.
ROSEBERRY, CLARENCE J.
CUNNINGHAM, HAROLD M.
JONES, WILLIAM O.
HINKELMANN, WOLFGANG
CRAIG, WILLIAM E.
94629
94490
94630
94631
94555
94491
94485
94486
94514
94556
94515
94487
94604
94557
94488
94558
94489
94559
94560
94605
94516
94517
94518
94580
94492
94519
94606
94581
94607
94608
94561
94582
94609
94520
94610
94521
94522
94523
94524
94525
94493
94611
94526
94527
94583
94612
94632
94546
94528
Amount
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
118
155
155
155
155
172
197
207
207
263
290
290
290
301
361
377
378
378
380
380
384
387
395
395
396
396
396
396
396
401
401
405
417
417
420
424
433
433
433
433
444
473
473
477
477
489
489
495
498
506
681295
542171
444981
846745
657528
352370
506207
447137
395797
420993
545102
713383
946632
371116
598785
372676
399846
619985
500384
1147548
299236
895686
676147
523488
215608
582011
627909
948431
714645
327442
1304133
1156422
869202
1068065
153482
535299
250871
571124
182603
878518
725098
505042
1164157
548494
207148
480837
1327840
973369
622561
568171
MYNSTED, ALBERT R.
FAITH, VERNON L.
GOFF, RAYMOND M.
KEY, JACK D.
KOPP, PAUL F.
FULLER, JAMES L.
HUGHES, JACK
BOYD, CLAIR L.
SALAMON, STEVE
IRWIN, STUART L.
ARNETT, JAMES K.
ROBERTS, PAUL
WICKER, JACK E.
CARPENTER, BUFORD C.
MAHONEY, DENNIS
LEWIS, CHARLES W.
LANGE, LAWRENCE L.
UNDERDAHL, CHARLES A.
GARNER, CHARLES E.
PIERCE, JAMES T.
SETTLE, BRYAN F.
WILLIAMSON, SEBA A.
HIMO, DALLAS H.
WALSTRA, VIRGIL R.
KACHLE, ELDRED
LAWSON, KENNETH E.
SHIRLEY, THOMAS J.
VALENTINE, DEREK
WALKER, RICHARD O.
CONNORS, JAMES T.
RITTER, STEVEN J.
DUPOLDT, JOSEPH C.
CRAWFORD, JOSEPH T.
MORESCO, PHILIP
LISKOWSKY, JOHN
BORISUCK, WALTER J.
HEINLEIN, JOHN
LONG, GARY B.
MC GRADY, ERNEST H.
PUSCH, DENNIS M.
EADS, DAVID W.
HOLUB, EMIL J.
REID, LEE G.
CARROLL, JAMES B.
WATKINS, HOMER J.
SURINSKI, FRANK
WALDINGER, ALBERT J.
MARTINEZ, ROMAN
WHITE, KARL D.
BOXRZ, EMILE
94613
94562
94530
94494
94563
94529
94564
94614
94565
94531
94566
94633
94567
94584
94568
94585
94615
94532
94533
94534
94535
94569
94495
94634
94586
94570
94616
94617
94618
94536
94571
94496
94587
94538
94619
94497
94620
94499
94537
94621
94498
94539
94540
94500
94636
94501
94588
94572
94589
94637
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
1,400.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
1,150.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
508
512
521
522
527
527
549
568
580
580
584
584
591
597
623
623
623
623
700
704
709
709
721
721
721
721
725
728
736
752
765
769
771
782
787
790
832
835
1259498
168309
751024
1124421
729524
529664
710458
481037
227023
519458
515515
983258
324091
406826
777044
179288
753996
1240263
824900
477241
193841
472994
646901
1319241
972707
686738
957648
655125
604782
1148959
453058
670828
640795
453945
347275
200081
650843
821005
BAZMAN, MICHAEL
SUTHERLAND, BYRUL
GREGORY, JOHN D.
GLEN, WILLIE F.
GLASER, JAMES I.
MAYTIC, LEONARD N.
GILES, RONALD R.
SMITH, BENJAMIN W.
CONBOY, WILLIAM A.
JAMGOCHIAN, MICHAEL A.
ELROD, ROWEN F.
LAMON, TOBY L.
BAYLISS, WILLIAM E.
HAYNES, JAMES N.
ALLEN, GEORGE M.
EUGGINO, SAM R.
HENDRICKS, GERALD J.
OLIVETO, MICHAEL
MANETTA, MALCOLM J.
FARNSWORTH, L E.
CASADAY, T M.
ODOM, JAMES R.
BIRMINGHAM, MICHAEL F.
CORBETT, RALPH
DOCZI, JOHN
SILVA, MANUEL
ORVIS, CHARLES L.
BLANCHARD, EVERARD
GEE, DALE
ARSENAULT, JOSEPH
VEZINA, ROLAND
CLICK, CARL E.
CAMPBELL, LEONARD J.
JOHNSON, WALTER
MINAMYER, CHARLES F.
WARREN, ALFORD
REDLER, NIK
94541
94502
94503
94638
94622
94623
94590
94506
94542
94504
94591
94639
94640
94641
94543
94544
94545
94578
94547
94592
94505
94642
94597
94598
94548
94599
94549
94508
94624
94625
94550
94573
94645
94507
94574
94593
94643
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
1,400.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
1,750.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,200.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
RAUCHENSTEIN, WILLY URS 94509 2,000.00
835 1254530 TAM, KEN C.
94510 1,750.00
TOTAL DEATH BENEFITS PAID:..................316,850.00
DISAPPROVED DEATH CLAIMS FOR MARCH 2007
7
1364690 BOTELHO, GEORGE
94575
NOT 12 MOS
MEMBER
7
1356343 LONG, EDWARD F.
94594
NOT 12 MOS
MEMBER
60
920610
MC DERMOTT, DAVID L. 94576
433 1090223 RECTOR, RANDALL T.
469 1369978 MARTINEZ, JOHN J.
94644
94596
IN ARREARS
IN ARREARS
NOT 12 MOS
MEMBER
THE IRONWORKER
Suite 400
Dollars Against Diabetes
IFEDIEH;:8OJ>;8K?B:?D=7D:9EDIJHK9J?EDJH7:;I:;F7HJC;DJ" 7<B#9?EJE8;D;<?JJ>;:?78;J;IH;I;7H9>?DIJ?JKJ;
Dad’s Day 2007
;Vi]Zgh9VnLZZ`ZcYÅ?jcZ&*!&+&,

JUNE 2007 - Ironworkers

Transcription

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