Local Union Officers Meeting Highlights Our Strong, Growing Union · 2016-11-08 · 2 FALL 2016...

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE:General President’s MessagePages 1-2

Local 110 offers thanks for support after wildfires.Page 33

41st Annual JATC Conference and Master Apprentice Competition held in Toledo.6-25

Local Union Officers Meeting Highlights Our Strong, Growing UnionPages 8-13

FALL 2016VOLUME XXVI

ISSUE 17

Affiliated with the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trades Department, Metal Trades Department and Canadian Labour Congress.

FALL 2016VOLUME XXVI NUMBER 17HEADQUARTERS 9602 M L King Jr. Hwy. Lanham, MD 20706-1839 Phone: (301) 731-9101 Fax: (301) 731-5058 Email: [email protected] Web: www.insulators.org

INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS

James P. McCourt GENERAL PRESIDENT

Gregory T. Revard GENERAL SECRETARY-TREASURER

INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS

INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE Robert Hall

JURISDICTIONAL DIRECTOR John Conroy

APPRENTICE AND TRAINING FUND ADMINISTRATOR Tom Haun

INTERNATIONAL GENERAL PRESIDENT EMERITUS James A. Grogan

INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT EMERITUS Anthony Ceraldi Andre Chartrand Gary Fujawa

William MahoneyKenneth SchneiderFred DeMartinoTerry LynchDoug Gamble

Terry LarkinFred Clare, Jr.Mark SelbyVince EngelPatrick Barron, Jr.

A Word About Our Official Web:Local union members and the general public are invited to visit our official website at www.insulators.org where you will find a wealth of information about our union; its mission, goals, officers and contact information; and special sections devoted to press releases, industry developments and political, legislative and election information. Information also pertains to our apprentice training program and on-line educational opportunities under the auspices of our joint union-employer training trust fund. There also are related links to local union websites and information on governmental departments, agencies and the Congress of the United States. A password-protected area—International Union Hall — has been reserved for International and local union officers, training coordinators and others with access to proprietary information regarding our union.

Communications must reach the editorial office of The Insulators Union Journal, 9602 M L King Hwy., Lanham, MD 20706-1839 at least four weeks before the date of publication appearing in the magazine. (That is by the first day of January, April, July and October.) Contributions and items of news concerning the craft and the labor movement are requested from our readers. Every contribution must be written plainly on one side of the paper and accompanied, by the name of the writer—not necessarily for publication.

The Insulators Union Journal reserves the right to edit all copy to conform with space limitations and editorial policy. The Insulators Union Journal is printed on union paper, and all typesetting, printing, binding and engraving work is performed by union craftsmen.

The Insulators Union (ISSN #004-4245) is published quarterly at 9602 M L King Hwy., Lanham. MD 20706-1839 by the International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Allied Workers. Periodicals postage paid at Lanham, MD and at additional mailing offices. Printed in U.S.A. Postmasters, Attention: Change of address cards on Form 3579 should be sent to The Insulators Union Journal, 9602 M L King Jr. Hwy., Lanham, MD 20706-1839. Publications mail agreement no. 40866530. Canada Post: Return undeliverables to P.O. Box 2601, 6915 Dixie Rd, Mississauga, ON L4T 0A9.

IN THIS ISSUEGeneral President’s Message: A critical election requires action and a vote for Hillary ............................................................... 12017 Convention Call ............................................................................... 3 A message from Chip Gardiner ............................................................... 42016 Local Union Officers Conference .................................................... 8Names drawn for Florence Bernard and Alta Miller Scholarships ........ 15Local 45 Toledo hosts 41st Annual JATC Conference ............................ 16Sam Follis, Dave Soika receive 2016 W.F. ‘Pablo’ Bleiker Award .......... 18‘Insulator Ladies’ give back to host community .................................... 20IIIATF launches union-wide recruitment campaign ............................... 21Local 46 apprentice wins MAC, honors former training director .......... 22Jermaine Ray, Local 46 Training Director, dies ...................................... 26Insulators Sponsor Building Trades Academy Course ........................... 27Paul Stonebraker, longtime IIIATF Employer Trustee, Retires ............... 28Kentucky survey work illustrates market share growth ....................... 29Illinois House Speaker Madigan attends event hosted by Local 17 Chicago ........................................................................... 30Campaign helps secure school work for Local 50 ................................ 30Joint Campaign and New NLRB rule aided Thermico, Inc. Organizing Effort ....................................................... 31 Locals 23, 24 and 42 commit to safety .................................................. 32Multi-trade organizing committee honored for work in D.C. area ....... 32Thank You from Local 110 after wildfire devastation ........................... 33Insulators explore the outdoors ............................................................. 34

DEPARTMENTSMinutes of the Meeting of the General Executive Board ....................... 36 Conference Minutes ................................................................................ 40Business Report ...................................................................................... 50In Memoriam ........................................................................................... 55Official Directory ..................................................................................... 56Affiliated Local Unions ............................................................................ 58National Union Insulation Contractors Alliance ..................................... 64Audit ........................................................................................................ 66

On the Cover: Officers of the HFIAW Locals across the United States and Canada are captive during the presentations made in August at the Local Union Officers Conference held in Hollywood, Fla.

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HEAT AND FROST INSULATORS AND ALLIED WORKERS FALL 2016 1

GENERAL PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

The importance and potential impact on our industry requires me to begin by addressing the U.S. presidential election. As you should know by now, we have endorsed Hillary Clinton.

The HFIAW supports Hillary because she asked for our endorsement, but more importantly, she worked to earn that endorsement. She invited the Insulators to submit our recommendations on how to improve our economy, promote energy savings and improve our environment.

We welcomed the opportunity to share our proposals and experiences, and she heard us and responded in a positive way.

Hillary Clinton’s Clean Energy Plan recognizes the economic, energy and environmental benefits of mechanical insulation. She wants our members to help build more efficient public buildings, and she wants improved building codes to ensure that we do not lose work to value engineering. As I have said on many occasions during this campaign, we need to work for Hillary Clinton because Hillary Clinton is working for us. I recognize she is not a perfect candidate, and some members have their reasons not to support her.

But there are so many issues tied to this election that can impact our lives and determine the future of America. Hillary Clinton understands the real world, and has the experience to lead our nation.

Furthermore, our next president will not only choose new members to the Supreme Court, but also make hundreds of appointments to every federal department and agency. When you vote for Hillary Clinton, you are also voting for her team of public servants who will serve as the

Secretaries of Labor, Energy and other cabinet departments.

This is why elections matter so much, and Hillary Clinton will guarantee that Labor will always have a seat at the table, and have a voice. You can see the statement I sent to the Democratic National Platform Committee on the next page. I encourage you all to read it and think about the positive statement we can make with all of our voices sending the same message.

Also in this edition, you will find the Government Affairs section full of information related to the general Election, including information on how to register and when you can vote.

Focus on Organizing As I stated at the Local Officers Conference in August, we are in the 16th year of industry growth. We are the only industry that can say this and we are proud to continually expand our workforce.

That is why I must highlight the need and necessity that all our Locals have ongoing organizing campaigns.

General Executive Board Mandates:• Every Local union must have an active organizing

campaign with a strategy in place. The Local’s Conference International Organizer and International Vice President must be provided with this plan.

• Every Local Union must hold, at minimum, a monthly organizing committee meeting and the results from this meeting need to be submitted to the designated Conference International Organizer and International Vice President.

Continued on page 2.

A critical election requires action and a vote for Hillary

James P. McCourtGeneral President

2 FALL 2016 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HEAT AND FROST INSULATORS AND ALLIED WORKERS

• Every Local Union must also submit their monthly meeting report to the OMS system the HFIAW has in place.

• Every Local Union must use the OMS system for projects that cost $50 mil-lion or more. Also, BAT journeyman projects must follow BAT/Red Seal Certified Job Specs.

• Every Conference will hold an OMS update class at least once per year congruently with a Con-ference Meeting. Every Local Union Organizer must attend and pass a three-day OI evaluation class, and all must attend an International Depart-ment BTA training class.

Disaster Relief Fund The HFIAW has been aiding Brothers and Sisters in our industry in 2016 throughout the United States and Canada with the union-wide Disaster Relief Fund.

We most recently assisted members from Local 53 in New Orleans and from Local 112 in Lake Charles for the Louisiana flooding, totaling $31,500. Thank you to Local 53 Business Manager Leo Damaris for his assistance throughout this process.

The California wildfires have also affected many members of our HFIAW family. The Disaster Relief Fund was created to help our members in need and we will be doing just that.

Our 31st Quinquennial Convention At the Local Officers meeting I announced details

related to the 31st Quinquennial Convention to held in August 2017. The Convention, will take place in Boston, a city with a rich history, much like our storied union.

A lot of work needs to be accomplished between now and then, but I am positive that this will be our best convention to date. You can find the official Convention Call on page 3.

GENERAL PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE


2017 CONVENTION CALL

In accordance with Article V of the International Constitution and Bylaws, we hereby issue the call for the 31st Quinquennial Convention of the International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Allied Workers, which will convene Monday Morning, Aug. 21, 2017 at 9 a.m. at the Sheraton Boston Hotel in Boston, Massachusetts. In order to determine the number of delegates to which each local union is entitled, and to provide for their proper selection, please refer to the International Constitution and Bylaws, Article V, Sections 3, 4 and 6. “Section 3 – Affiliated local unions in good standing must be represented by delegates who have been regularly nominated, elected and properly credentialed in accordance with the provisions of this Constitution, including Section 6 of this Article.” “Section 4 – Ninety (90) days prior to the convention, affiliated local unions with all International arrearages paid up to and including the month of March, preceding the convention, can be represented by one (1) delegate and by additional delegates in the ratio of one (1) for every one hundred (100) of their good standing per capita membership, or any fraction thereof up to one thousand three hundred (1,300), and thereafter in the ratio of one (1) for every five hundred (500) of their good standing per capita membership or any fraction thereof. The good standing per capita membership of local unions shall be that membership upon which said local union has paid the General Office each month for the four (4) months immediately prior to and including the month of March preceding the convention.” Section 4 provides for the number of delegates to which each local is entitled as well as requiring all local union arrearages to be paid to and including March, 2017. Because delegate strength is based on members having paid four (4) months per capita prior to and including the month of March, 2017 preceding the convention; it would behoove all local union financial secretaries to make certain that the dues of the entire membership are paid to the current month. “Section 6 – The president, business manager, business agents (if elected), all full-time officers and the vice president, will automatically, by virtue of their office, be delegates to the International Convention, provided that the provision for these combined offices shall not increase the number of delegates otherwise provided for by Section 4 of this Article. If the number of those serving in the offices listed above exceeds the number of delegates to which a local union is entitled, officers shall be selected as delegates in the order listed in this paragraph.

Additional International convention delegates and alternates must be nominated and elected at meetings of their local unions. Except in asbestos abatement regional local unions, a member, to be eligible, must have been a member of our International Association for five (5) years, must have worked as a mechanic for at least two (2) years and shall have been in continuous good standing for two (2) years and in attendance at a majority of the regular local union meetings held during the past twelve (12) months prior to date of nomination for convention delegates. In asbestos abatement regional local unions, a member, to be eligible, must have been in continuous good standing for six (6) months prior to the date of nominations for convention delegates. In the event an elected delegate is unable to attend the convention, for any reason, the candidate receiving the next highest vote in the descending order from those delegates elected shall be the first alternate and shall be entitled to substitute for any delegate unable to attend the convention. This process shall be repeated for each additional delegate who is unable to attend the convention” You are reminded that the election of delegates is covered by the election procedure of the Landrum-Griffin Law, which proved that a notice of the time and place for holding the election of Convention delegates must be mailed to the last known address of all local members within a reasonable time (usually 15 days) and that the election be conducted by secret ballot. The local unions are reminded that all resolutions to be considered by this 31st Convention of our International Association must be previously endorsed by a local union of which the introducer is a member, and an individual copy of each resolution forwarded to the General Office by registered mail not later than (90) days prior to the convening date of the convention (Tuesday, May 23, 2017). Resolutions can, however, be introduced at any session of our Convention by unanimous vote. Upon receipt of the resolutions, the General Office will reproduce them and forward a copy to all local unions forty-five (45) days prior to the Convention (Friday, July 7, 2017) for the purpose of information only, and no local union will take official action endorsing any such resolutions or instructing their delegates therewith in accordance with Section 10 of Article V of the Constitution. In the near future, we will be forwarding to all of our local unions credentials and information concerning hotel reservations.

2017 Convention Call


GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS

With the conclusion of the two national party conventions, and Labor Day when we celebrate the contributions of the union movement, we are now in the final stretch of a lengthy and divisive U.S. presidential campaign.

I am very pleased to report on several initiatives that have increased and improved our political engagement. Please visit our International website for more information on the key 2016 statewide races and legislative update.

Political Communications and Infrastructure For this election, we have been working with the North American Building Trades Unions (NABTU) department of the AFL-CIO to improve our political communications; our ability to elect the candidates who support our building trades priorities; and our ability to enact legislation to create construction jobs for us and other building trades affiliates.

To improve political communications, NABTU hired experienced political consultants, and we have worked with these campaign professionals to develop targeted campaign ads that focus specifically on our issues.

These ads were sent to our members in some of the last primary states, and a copy of that ad is printed in this Journal. Updated ads in support of the Clinton-Kaine ticket and important statewide races will be sent to members in the key battleground states.

Our ability to produce campaign literature with a specific message for our members is a significant improvement. Previously, we participated only in the AFL mail program, and those campaign communications had a generic labor message.

We have also improved our political infrastructure with our participation and support for the Hard Hats for America and ReBuild USA organizations.

These political and advocacy organizations will harness the collective strength of building trades unions into a united and strategic force to elect candidates who support the trades and create the momentum for legislation to create building trade jobs.

Democratic National Platform Committee Statement After our successful work to help Hillary Clinton secure the nomination, General President McCourt wrote to the Democratic National Platform Committee to encourage the inclusion of clean energy language, including mechanical insulation, in the Democratic platform.

I am pleased to report that the final version of the Democratic platform included several references to encourage clean energy, including tax incentives.

General President McCourt’s statement was another great opportunity to promote the Insulators and our clean energy work.

The Insulators Working For Hillary Clinton Shortly after the Democratic National Convention, the Insulators were delighted to welcome Nikki Budzinski, Labor Outreach Director for the Clinton Campaign, to make a presentation at our Local Officers Conference.

Nikki was outstanding as she recognized our work to help Hillary Clinton win the Democratic nomination, and she encouraged our leadership and local officers to do even more for the general election.

You will recall that in February, General President McCourt sent a memo to all U.S. Local Business Managers Continued on page 5.

By Chip Gardiner

Tim Donaldson, a 23 year member of Local 30, with Senator Clinton.


That’s why the Heat and Frost Insulators have endorsed Hillary Clinton for President.

Hillary Clinton understands the value of mechanical insulation to promote our national energy, economic and environment objectives. Her clean energy plan will create Insulators jobs to make our public buildings, schools and hospitals more energy efficient, and will improve building codes to ensure our work is not lost to value engineering.

Hillary Clinton’s top priority is creating good-paying jobs and getting paychecks growing for working families. Clinton will fight to protect Prevailing Wages, expand the use of Project Labor Agreements, and fund energy infrastructure projects that pay middle-class wages and benefits.

Hillary Clinton: Protecting our jobs and restoring fairness

that highlighted the inclusion of mechanical insulation in Hillary Clinton’s clean energy proposal, and the need for our members to work and vote for Hillary Clinton in the primaries. For the November Election, General Pres-ident McCourt has circulated a new memo to every U.S. Local Business Manager on the importance for us to mo-bilize, organize and vote for Hillary Clinton in November. With the dedicated work of our leaders and members, we have accomplished so much. We have seen the differ-ence that new leadership has meant in Canada with the election of Prime Minister Trudeau.

Now is the time for us to elect our candidate who knows the Insulators and supports the work that we do.

That candidate is Hillary Clinton.

Ohio State HFIAW Officers and IVP Terry Lynch meeting with former Ohio Governor and U.S. Senate candidate, Ted Strickland.

MOREUPDATESONLINE

To read more Government Affairs updates go to our website at

insulators.org/government-affairs.


State Voter Registration Deadline Polls Hours

North Carolina 14-Oct-16 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

North Dakota Not Required Open between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m.Close between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Ohio 11-Oct-16 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Oklahoma 14-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Oregon 18-Oct-16 No polling hours*

Pennsylvania 11-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Puerto Rico 19-Sep-16 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ^

Rhode Island 9-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

South Carolina 8-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

South Dakota 24-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Tennessee 11-Oct-16 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.^

Texas 11-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Utah Post received by Oct 11, 2016 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

In-Person Request by Nov 1, 2016

Online by Nov 1, 2016

Vermont 2-Nov-16 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. ^

Virginia 17-Oct-16 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Washington 10-Oct-16 No polling hours•

Online by Oct 10, 2016

Post received by Oct 10, 2016

In-Person Request by Oct 31, 2016

Washington D.C. Email by Oct 11, 2016 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Postmarked by Oct 11, 2016


West Virginia 18-Oct-16 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Wisconsin Postmarked by Oct 19, 2016 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.


Wyoming 24-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

* In all cities having a population of 300,000 or more, polling places will remain open until 8 p.m.

**Polling places in municipalities with a population of less than 500 will open between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m., while those in municipalities with a population of 500 or more will open between 6 a.m. and 8 a.m. All polling places will close at 8 p.m.

+ Municipalities with fewer than 500 registered voters may open polling places as late as 10 a.m.

++Polling places having fewer than 400 electors will be open from at least noon to 8 p.m. or until all registered electors in any precinct have voted, at which time that precinct's polling place must be closed immediately.

^ Times vary by location and polling place, check with your local office for the most accurate information.

• While the state holds elections by mail, there are some county elections departments open on November 8. Check with individual locations for more details.

State Voter Registration Deadline Polls Hours

Alabama 24-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Alaska Oct 9, 2016 5:00pm AKDT 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Fax by Oct 9, 2016 5:00pm AKDT

Online by Oct 9, 2016 5:00pm AKDT


Arizona 10-Oct-16 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Arkansas 10-Oct-16 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m

California 24-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Colorado 31-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Connecticut 1-Nov-16 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Delaware 15-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Florida 11-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Georgia 11-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.*

Hawaii 10-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Idaho 14-Oct-16 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Illinois 11-Oct-16 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Grace Period Oct 12 - Nov 8

Indiana 11-Oct-16 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Iowa 29-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 9 p.m

Kansas 18-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Kentucky 11-Oct-16 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Louisiana 11-Oct-16 6 a.m. to 8 p.m

Maine Request for Postal Ballot by Oct 18, 2016

10a.m. to 8 p.m.**


Maryland 18-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Massachusetts 19-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Michigan 11-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Minnesota 18-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.+

Mississippi Oct 8, 2016 12:00pm CDT 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.


Missouri 12-Oct-16 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Montana 11-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.++

Nebraska 21-Oct-16 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Central Time Zone7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mountain Time Zone

Nevada 8-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

In-Person Request by Oct 18, 2016

Online by Oct 18, 2016

New Hampshire 29-Oct-16 6 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ^

New Jersey 18-Oct-16 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

New Mexico 11-Oct-16 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

New York In-Person Request by Oct 14, 2016

6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Postmarked by Oct 14, 2016Post received by Oct 19, 2016

POLLING INFORMATION BY STATE


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OFFICERS CONFERENCE

2016 Local Union Officers Conference

More than 200 HFIAW Business Managers, Officers, Organizers and staff filled the meeting room at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Fla. to discuss the status of our industry and work together to grow our union and expand market share.

General Secretary Treasurer Gregory Revard opened the 2016 Local Union Officers Conference with introductions, including the acknowledgment that this would be the first conference presided by General President James P. McCourt, which drew standing applause from the entire room.

McCourt was officially sworn in as General President during the 2015 officers conference.

The three-day conference began with a presentation by Todd Dunnahoe, Director of Organizing, going through the COMET system with an emphasis on Organizing training that will be happening in the next year.

The presentation was tag-teamed with Tom Kriger of the North American Building Trades Union (NABTU), who went on to engage the audience with a demonstration to display union saturation in markets.

“Make organizing efforts be effective and make changes.” Kriger went on to say, “Your participation over the years has had an impact.”

General President McCourt addressed the attendees with updates on various industry news, including assurances that progress is being made in Union relations and advancements in establishing a collective agreement.

Dr. Eudice Goldberg, Co-Founder of the Canadian Mesothelioma Foundation discussed the SMART study, analyzed the Photodynamic Therapy and spoke of advancements with both the Canadian and American Mesothelioma Foundations.

Continuing with important medical updates, Dr. Michael Harbut took the stage to discuss the Breath of Life Foundation. He also stressed and urged the need for all the members to regularly get flu and pneumonia shots for preventative measures. If there is any Insulator or family member that is diagnosed with asbestos medical conditions, Dr. Harbut reminded the audience that he is

only one phone call away and is ready to assist.

General Secretary Treasurer Gregory Revard provided those in attendance with an update on the HFIAW’s current financial standings. He also stressed the importance and fiduciary responsibility Local officers and Trustees must maintain for each Local to thrive and to stabilize the future of the HFIAW.

Revard also addressed the need for members’ fees to be up to date and paid through the month of February 2017 to have the proper representation attending the August 2017 Convention. More details on the Convention measures can be found on page 38 in the official Convention Call.

Randy DeFrehn, Executive Director of National Coordinating Committee for Multiemployer Plans, followed Revard and discussed lobbying for benefits, pension and training trust funds. He also fielded assorted questions about our pension structure from multiple members. Continued on page 9.


Robert Schwartz from Helmets to Hardhats was the last speaker on the first day. He stressed the value that Helmets to Hardhats has added over the last 13 years.

Advancements made in various states, such as California, have seen supporting language for Helmets to Hardhats being written into recent Project Labor Agreements (PLAs). General President McCourt followed the presentation with praise for the program and words of encouragement to the officers to make sure Locals to engage and interact with Helmets to Hardhats.

The group returned early for a second day of business, which started with Nikki Budzinski, the Labor Outreach Coordinator with the Hillary Clinton’s Presidential campaign. Clinton has the support and endorsements from 13 Construction Trades and has been supported by thousands of union members on the campaign trail.

Clinton’s Energy Efficiency Plan includes language that strongly supports mechanical insulation. Her plan would help create “good paying jobs for Insulators and

for building trades,” Budzinski said.

Budzinski also stressed the importance of not only the Presidential election, but the need to take control of the U.S. Senate in order to make “a foundation to keep building.”

The day went with presentations by Rich Berger (Segal Co.) and Chuck Gilligan, legal counsel for the Insulators pension fund. While the AWLU plan is 100 percent funded, other important details about the plan, and IRS compliance were covered, as well as various questions from the audience.

Insulators’ Tissue Bank Director Professor Andy Todd began his presentation with his yearly status report on the number of Tissue Bank participants, including family members, which has reached 2,300. Efforts to increase participation in the Tissue Bank were not only discussed by Todd, but reinforced by General President McCourt and other notable speakers. Continued on page 10.


Mike d’OliveiraDeputy Director

Union Sportsmen’s Alliance

Conference Speakers

Dr. Andrew ToddDirector of Insulator’s

Tissue Bank

Laura ZiemianskiBMA Media Group

Niki BudzinskiSen. Clinton

Labor Campaign Director

Alec RexroatLMCT Director

& NUICA Chairman

Kevin ConwayAttorney, Cooney & Conway Law Firm

Rich BergerSegal Co.

Chip GardinerDirector of Gov’t Affairs

OFFICERS CONFERENCE

Robert SchwartzDirector, Wounded

Warrior/ Helmets to Hardhats

Randy DeFrehn NCCMP

Throughout the three-day conference, the health and welfare of the Brothers and Sisters of the HFIAW and their families was repeatedly addressed. The benefits of the Low Dose CT scans came up again and again as a vital step for keeping our members aware of their health status.

This included Dr. Steven Markowitz who informed the officers about certain advancements that have been made in Mesothelioma treatments. He also explained and discussed asbestos-related pleural plaques and the high need to pay attention to signs of problems. One of the worst things that can happen is to ignore or delay your actions, he stressed.

The health and wellness theme continued with Dr. Eric Hart, who along with three Grogan Fellow students, analyzed 518 screenings that were done in Chicago with HFIAW Local 17. Hart explained the various conditions uncovered in the screenings and touched on the need for action and the need for all members to pay attention to their health and the health of their potentially exposed family members.

“We want you to have information to live a longer and healthier life,” Hart said.

Subsequent speakers included Terry Johnson, a trial

lawyer in Chicago, who addressed the audience about asbestos litigation and the legal actions that can be taken, and Mike Noonan, formerly with the AFL-CIO, who discussed the NABTU program emPOWERme.

Director of Government Affairs Chip Gardiner took the stage next. He discussed the legislative initiatives at the federal level. Both the Mechanical Insulation Incentive and Mesothelioma bills are moving forward, but slowly. He also discussed positive efforts to more effectively leverage the political power of the HFIAW.

Tom Haun, the Apprentice and Training Fund Administrator, followed Gardiner with a presentation on a new union-wide recruitment campaign. Joined by members from BMA Media Group, the various elements of the campaign – including career fair materials, videos and expanded website content – were explained. The IIIATF hopes to provide the assets to help all Locals identify more and better apprentice candidates and ultimately grow the Insulators workforce.

The last presentation of Day 2 was Mike d’Oliveria from United Sportsman’s Alliance, who raffled off a gun from USA. He continued to explain USA’s mission as a conservation group with more than 250,000 members, Continued on page 11.

Chuck GilliganO’Donahue and

O’Donahue Law Firm

Dr. Eric Hart Dr. Eudice GoldbergMesothelioma Foundation

Canada


Kate HarrisonConsultant

Summa Strategies Canada

Dr. Steven Markowitz

Todd DunnahoeDirector of International Organizing Department

James McCourtInsulators International

General President

Robin MacLachlanVice President

Summa Strategies Canada

Tom KrigerNABTU

Dr. Michael Harbut

including a significant number of Insulators. John Hanson, Business Manager, Local 64 in Tulsa, Oklahoma won the USA gun raffle.

The last day began with General President McCourt addressing the need for travelers in many Locals. Mechanical Insulation is a growing industry and the HFIAW is ready to have the union grow with the industry demand.

Alex Rexroat addressed the audience about the LMCT and iSave programs. Beginning almost 10 years ago, the development of a contractor association has provided a valuable service to both the members of the HFIAW and its signatory contractors.

Rexroat detailed many of the programs, both in place and planned in the coming year, intended to help grow the industry and the HFIAW in the future.

Robin MacLachlan and Kate Harrison from Summa Strategies in Canada gave the audience an update on the developments in Canadian politics in the months since the election of a new Prime Minister. Since Justin Trudeau took office, many changes have occurred within Canadian politics, including many that favor green and environmental developments – which, in turn, can benefit the Insulators.

New Jurisdictional Director John Conroy made a presentation about the Davis-Bacon Act, as well as brief Continued on page 12.

Greg RevardInsulators International

General Secretary-Treasurer

John ConroyJurisdictional Director

Ross SaccoUnion Labor

Works

Terry JohnsonAttorney

Tom GermuskaBMA Media Group

Tom HaunIIIATF Administrator

Conference Speakers cont’d


summaries of disputes and grievances that have recently been filed. He also reminded the officers about the importance that supporting documentation be submitted with all matters coming to his office.

Haun returned to the stage on Day 3 to highlight the benefits and efficiencies of the online Timecards and related details from the Locals that are starting to use it. This, along with other features on the International Union Hall website, are services for the members to use and keep up-to-date.

Haun also recognized that there are 58 new Local Union Officers that have been asked to attend the new Officers Training in September.

General President McCourt brought the business to a close with a quick rehash of the various topics covered during the three-day event. This included a message he asked officers to take back to their Locals, related to the November Election.

“We have to get Senator Hilary Clinton elected” he proclaimed. “We have been here for 113 years and it’s our job to make sure we are here for 113 more!”

The conference ended with the announcement from General President McCourt releasing the location for the 31st Quinquennial Convention. The Convention will be held in Boston, from Aug. 21-23, 2017.

OFFICERS CONFERENCE


Three men from dramatically different backgrounds who have been working tirelessly on behalf of the HFIAW for a number years were all honored during the 2016 Local Union Officers Conference. On Day 1 of the conference, General President James P. McCourt called Director of Government Affairs Chip Gardiner, Insulators’ Tissue Bank Director Andy Todd and LMCT Executive Director Alex Rexroat to the stage.

The three familiar faces were presented with honorary membership and Union Cards, an indication that McCourt said made them, “part of our family.”

It was during the crowds standing ovation that Gardiner stated, “I am profoundly humbled and honored.” Rexroat followed Gardiner, proclaiming he was “blown away” with this action.

“I cannot tell you how proud I am. Thank you,” he said.

With slight humor and all sincerity, Todd told the crowd he had never been given anything in his life, but having a union card from the Insulators, “means more than you could ever know.”

During subsequent opportunities to address the conference, each of the honorees opened their statements by reciting their card numbers and again thanking those in attendance for the kind gesture.

Honorary membership bestowed upon 3 ‘Friends’

MOREPHOTOSONLINE

To view more photos from the 2016 Local Union Officers Conference

go to our website at Insulators.org.


Update Your Information and Stay InformedPlease take a moment to notify us of any change

in your contact information, including your email address, so that we can directly communicate information of

vital importance whenever time is a matter of urgency.The site contains a library of important reference material,

such as the Tissue Bank consent form, Constitution and Bylaws, and the Time Card Management program,

as well as current and back issues of our Official Journal. The website is designed to keep you —the individual member—

up to date on news from the International, and educational materials, as well as the ability to shop online for Insulators’ merchandise

and accessories. We encourage all members to frequently log on to the website.

Go to www.insulators.org and click on International Member Services link.

(1-2) Helmets to Hardhats.indd 1 12/9/15 2:56 PM


During the 2016 Annual Local Union Officers Conference, names were randomly selected in the 26th Annual Florence Bernard and Alta Miller Scholarship Drawing.

The selection format changed this year so all scholarship entries from all conferences were mixed into one collection basket. As the basket turned, the wives of HFIAW International Vice Presidents, Administrators and elected positions were called upon to pull the winning names.

As the names were drawn, General Secretary-Treasurer Greg Revard noted their order and General President James P. McCourt announced the names. The room was filled with pride as representatives for the candidates cheered when their Local was called.

Individuals eligible to receive one of the $5,000 scholarships can be members of the HFIAW, their spouses or children. All of the scholarships are given to applicants that are enrolled in an accredited college, community college or trade or technical school for the 2016-2017 school year.

There were also two scholarships given to students who qualify as special needs. These students are either mentally challenged or physically challenged children, but are still furthering their education.

The Scholarship program goes back to 1990, when a special dinner was held to honor the late General President Emeritus William G. Bernard. The funds raised by the attendees that night created the scholarship fund.

Since 2007, The Florence Bernard and Alta Miller Scholarship Fund has been supported by the HFIAW general membership. One-half of one cent is contributed per worked hour, which is enough to perpetuate the scholarship fund.

Names drawn for Florence Bernard and Alta Miller Scholarships

Thanks to the following individuals for helping select this year’s Florence Bernard and Alta Miller Scholarship recipients. From left to right: Lisa Barron, Bebie Clare, Barbara Larkin, Ginger Hall, Debbie McCourt, Denise Lynch, Patt Haun, Joan Selby and Susan Mahoney.

MOREPHOTOS ONLINE

More pictures from the scholarship event are avail-able on the website, insulators.com/blog. Recipients of the awarded scholarships will be highlighted in

the next edition of The Insulators Journal.

OFFICERS CONFERENCE


JATC CONFERENCE

At the end of June, apprentice program coordinators and training instructors from more than 30 different Locals were joined by International officers and others involved with training Mechanical Insulators for the 41st Annual Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee Conference, held this year in Toledo, Ohio.

The Training Conference started with opening remarks delivered by Gavin Dailey, Training Director from the host Local, followed by additional comments from IIIATF Administrator Tom Haun and General President James McCourt.

The annual conference is held in conjunction with the Master Apprentice Competition. It brings together training experts from across the U.S. and Canada to share techniques and advancements in various aspects of the industry. Materials used during presentations are shared with anyone interested in an effort to collectively grow and improve teaching methods.

Professor Andy Todd spoke about the Tissue Bank and the CT Scans/Results that have been filed with the HFIAW.

There are only a handful of Locals that have 10 percent participation from their members. He encouraged all attendees to have their apprentices and members complete the Tissue Bank forms and forward them to him.

Bill Hodges, Local 16, San Francisco and Tony

Magallanes, Local 5, Los Angeles spoke about Globally Harmonized System (GHS) while Bob McGuckin from Local 17, Chicago and Denise Almante from Safety First gave a hands-on Lift Training session to end the day’s activities.

Thursday started with Mark McDermott giving a dynamic, pro-labor speech to a captivated audience.

He was followed by James Gallagher and Brian Sullivan from Local 3, Cleveland who discussed Infection Control Risk Assessment and Firestopping. Sullivan described how his Local has positioned itself within the community to be the primary and most knowledgeable authority on Firestopping in the area. This resulted in hundreds of man hours and millions of dollars for his members.

Prior to the mid-day break, the IIIATF Recruitment officially launched a new recruitment campaign. This campaign includes dynamic videos, new and updated content and pages on the Insulators.org website and an entire Career Day kit that every local will be receiving. All of these assets will work together to help Locals gain apprentices.

The day finished with John Stahl from Local 14 in Philadelphia overviewing the iPad technologies and how it can aid Insulator Trainers in their teaching. Continued on page 17.

Local 45 Toledo hosts 41st Annual JATC Conference


The access and availability that technology brings to the trade is a strength that will be utilized more in the future.

The final day of the conference started with Brian Cavey from Local 24, Baltimore/Washington discussing Mold and Confined Spaces. Confined spaces come with critical and heightened risks due to the enclosed locations. All precautions need to be taken every time members work in these spaces to maintain the highest level of safety.

The trainers also had the pleasure of hearing from Brother Dan Smith, Local 92, Savannah on Metal Layout Updates and from Sean Craven, Local 17, Chicago, on Blueprint Curriculums.

Todd Conn and Sam Follis from Local 18 presented their recruitment table set-up, which shows an insulated light box. A thermometer sticking out the top, shows how the light creates heat, but with proper insulation, you can feel the heat doesn’t penetrate to the outside of the box.

They also mocked up a pipe with water flowing through it to show condensation forming on the outside to demonstrate how covering the pipe with insulation solves the problem.

Tom Haun followed those informational presentations by holding an open session where he surveyed the reactions from the trainers. With overall positive feedback, this conference continued to be informational, valuable and beneficial for all of the Trainers who attended.

The conference concluded with Adam Melnick from Local 95 previewing the 2017 conference. Next year, it will be held at the Hilton in downtown Toronto, Canada.

The conference will begin on Tuesday, June 27 and will conclude on July 1 which coincides with Canada’s 150th birthday. His presentation served as a reminder

that Trainers and potential MAC competitors need to obtain and have valid passports to travel to Canada.

The IIIATF thanks Local 45, Conference Host, and Coordinator Gavin Dailey, as well as the Steering Committee and the MAC Proctors for all of their hard work making this event a success.

Members of the steering committee include: Committee Chairman Tom Haun, IIIATF Administrator; Terry Walsh, Local 1; Tony Magallanes, Local 5; Rick “Dude” Rothwell, Local 6; Doug Steinmetzer, Local 7; Dave Soika, Local 12; John Stahl, Local 14; Bill Hodges, Local 16; Bob McGuckin, Local 17; Sam Follis, Local 18; Todd Conn, Local 18; Peter Deimler, Local 23; Brian Cavey, Local 24; Steve Ielmini, Local 32; Eric Houske, Local 34; Ron Eades, Local 37; Gavin Dailey, Local 45; Shane Hammock, Local 86; Adam Melnick, Local 95; Dan Annett, Local 110; Lew Fitzgerald; Local 14; John Sullivan, Local 14 and Jim Petrides, Irex Contracting Group.

The MAC Proctors were Lew Fitzgerald and John Sullivan, both from Local 14.


INDUSTRY NEWSGrogan RetirementINDUSTRY NEWSINDUSTRY NEWSGrogan RetirementJATC CONFERENCE

Two longtime Apprentice Coordinators with a combined 71 years of service to the Mechanical Insulation have indicated they intend to retire as Coordinators this year, which made them both worthy recipients of the 2016 W.F “Pablo” Bleiker Award.

Dave Soika, Local 12 – New York and Sam Follis, Local 18 – Indianapolis were named co-winners of The Pablo Bleiker Award during the 41st Annual Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee Conference in Toledo, Ohio. This marks only the second time two HFIAW members received the award in the same year, since its inception in 2002.

General President James McCourt and Insulation Industry International Apprentice Training Fund (IIIATF) Administrator Tom Haun announced the winners on June 29, the first day of the conference.

The award was named after the late Local 118 Vancouver Apprentice Coordinator W. F. “Pablo” Bleiker. The “teapot” design depicted on the award is a replica of the mechanics test he required all apprentices to complete before finishing their apprenticeship. The award is inscribed with a famous quote from Bleiker, “Order is the way to success; nothing is given to us; success demands work, perseverance and honesty.”

Soika was gracious in accepting the award.

“I have been doing my best to help the Apprentices gain industry knowledge and understanding,” Soika said.

He comes from Local 12, where he started his journey in 1971. Over the last 30 years, he has been active in his Local and with the apprentice training.

Soika is retiring after 45 years of industry service.

This award hits close to home with Soika because he knew Bleiker. Soika said “this award deserves to go to everyone, to all of the Trainers. We are just doing our job.” Follis was in shock to see that he was also a recipient of this prestigious award. Follis and Soika humbled and proud, congratulated each other.

The respect and admiration Follis and Soika have earned from their peers was evident Continued on page 19.

2016 Pablo Bleiker Award

Sam Follis, Dave Soika receive 2016 W.F. ‘Pablo’ Bleiker Award


If you are over 50 years of age and have been exposed to asbestos at work or at home and/or have smoked cigarettes,

please participate in a low-dose CT scan.

Contact us at [email protected] or visit our website, www.insulators.org, for more information

and to find a screening location near you.

If you should have any questions about lung cancer or the low-dose CT Scan program, please call our member advocate number

at 240-460-4315, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

after their names were announced. Nearly all of the trainers attending the conference came forward and congratulated their Brothers.

These men were again celebrated for what they have given to the HFIAW and trainers through-out the U.S. and Canada during the IIIATF/ MAC Awards Dinner at the conclusion of the conference, when they were again presented with their awards from General Secretary-Treasurer Gregory T. Revard and International Vice President (Central States) Pat Barron.

This year, the awards plaque boasted a new look, as additional space was added for the next 19 recipients who go above and beyond to improve the training of future mechanical insulators.

General Secretary-Treasurer Gregory T. Revard and 2016 W.F “Pablo” Bleiker Award recipients Sam Follis and Dave Soika with International Vice President Pat Barron.


JATC CONFERENCE

‘Insulator Ladies’ give back to host community While dozens of HFIAW Training Directors fill their days learning about new equipment and materials, in-dustry and safety standards and the latest technology, a growing group of their spouses have been spending part of their time during the annual Training Conference giv-ing back to the communities that host the conference.

The group began to take shape back in 2012. As they spent free time together in the various cities that host the annual Training Conference, acquaintances became friends. Over time, the group started to call themselves the “In-sulator Ladies.”

Besides planning day trips and outings, an idea began to take shape that the group should spend some of their time giving back. That first year, they decided to donate items to a men’s homeless shelter.

The idea and group’s effort grew and evolved from that first year, and in 2015, the Insulator Ladies decided to work with a local charity in the host city of Seattle.

There, the Insulator Ladies worked with Treehouse, a foster home for children in the Seattle area. The group held fundraisers, and was able to provide Treehouse with a check for more than $1,900.

This year, the efforts further evolved to include a 50/50 raffle, a gift basket drawing and a collection jar during their extra-curricular activities in Toledo.

The Insulator Ladies selected charity was Beach House, a family shelter where struggling single women and their families can go to receive assistance and regain indepen-dence. The charity has been helping the Toledo commu-nity since 1921.

The 50-50 raffle was held during a ferry boat trip from Toledo to the nearby island of Put-in-Bay. With a captive group on the ferry, the raffle went well and generous amounts of money were raised for the raffle. When the winning ticket was pulled, Stacey Edmonds from HFIAW Local 110 in Alberta, Canada, turned down his half of the $1,300 total prize and all of the money was donated to Beach House.

The 2016 fundraising efforts continued with tickets to win more than 30 gift baskets during the events awards dinner. The items in the baskets were donated and col-lected by the Insulator Ladies.

Once the raffle collections were added to the previous fundraising, the Insulator Ladies were honored to present a check to Beach House for over $3,000.

The Insulator Ladies have already started making plans for 2017, when the event will in held in Toronto. While the designated charity has yet to be announced, preparations are already underway to exceed this year’s efforts.

Back row: Carol Walsh, Amanda Soika, Kay Hodges, Judy Steinmetzer, Patt Haun, Sharon Sullivan, Elaine Ialmini. Front row: Charllotte Follis, Joan Bully, Maryann Soika, Tina Dailey, Mary Eades, Phyllis Fitzgerald, Joan Mullins. Not Pictured: Lynne Birmingham, Gabi Dailey, Pam Grosardt, Louise Potter-Melnick.


JATC CONFERENCE

IIIATF launches union-wide recruitment campaign During the annual Training Conference held this June in Toledo, the IIIATF launched a comprehensive Recruitment Campaign, intended to help all Locals recruit and retain more apprentice insulators.

The campaign includes updated and expanded content on the International’s website, eight targeted videos and an entire kit of materials for use at career days and other recruitment events.

The website component included building out the entire Careers tab on the Insualtors.org site. The updates incorporate the videos, new and updated content, as well as customized pages for every Local JATC and targeted actions to attract more potential apprentices to apply.

All of the pages are linked and work together to create an ideal path for apprentice candidates to gain more interest, and eventually provide contact information. The suite of videos targets both potential apprentices as well as the people that influence students’ career decisions. Three videos were created in a “Question and Answer” style to give candidates a look into an Insulator’s career.

There is also a preview video and a Career Day video. Both are shorter in length and meant to be the introduction to a career with the HFIAW. The last and most in-depth video follows a few apprentices around for insights into what a real Day in The Life of a Mechanical Insulator really entails. All of the videos can be found on the Insulators YouTube channel, YouTube.com/InsulatorsUnion. These videos are designed for use by individual Locals. They can be embedded on Local websites, shown to classes or during training center tours or shared via targeted email campaigns. The career day kit comes with two versions of stand-up banners standing more than 6-feet tall. The first follows the recruitment theme to garner interest from potential apprentices.

The second banner is customized for each Local JATC. Individual features include highlighting the Charter City/concentrated area and the Local’s address, phone number, email and (if applicable) website.

The kit also comes with two types of brochures. One to target the students who are interested in becoming apprentices and the other for influencers (guidance counselors, teachers, parents or guardians) to provide to students who might consider an apprenticeship as a viable alternative to college.

Each JATC will also receive two table covers, one for a 6-foot table and one for an 8-foot table. Also included are posters. These posters can be hung up on career boards, in guidance counselor offices and around schools.

Each Local will also receive a flashdrive with all of the video content. This makes it easy to plug into a TV monitor and play the videos when attending career fairs, showing them during training center tours or playing on a loop at the Local’s facility.

All of the print pieces have QR codes. These are the black and white squares with specific dot locations. These codes are able to be scanned from smartphones and will take the user to one of the newly created web pages.

“When applicants see and scan the QR Code, they are into it! They watch a video and are back at the table with questions. It has been a great upgrade to our recruiting,” said Doug Steinmetzer, Training Director of Local 7 in Seattle.

All of the pieces to this Recruitment Campaign are meant to work together. While they work well on their own, they are more effective together. And they are all working towards one goal: To attract and retain more Insulator apprentices.


MASTER APPRENTICE CONTEST

Local 46 apprentice wins MAC, honors former training director The HFIAW Master Apprentice Competition (MAC) seems to grow in popularity and excitement every year. The annual competition, where 10 apprentices compete as Conference representatives to be crowned the “Best of the Best” included an emotional finish this year in Toledo, Ohio.

Held in conjunction with the 41st annual Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee Conference, the top HFIAW apprentice competitors arrived having already won at the Local and Conference levels.

“Our training is what sets our profession apart, it is what makes us the best,” HFIAW General President James McCourt said during the MAC.

This year’s competitors were challenged by yet another one-of-a-kind mock up, which included the number 45 in copper piping (to honor the host Local HFIAW Local 45), a large T (for Toledo) that was connected to numerous 90’s and sweeps.

The MAC included both a written test and the individual insulation project, which had a unique set of specifications for the installation of many insulating materials. The mock-ups were judged once after the rough-in work and again upon completion. The combined mock-up scores added to the results from the written test, determined the winner, who was announced on July 1 at the Awards Dinner.

There was a great deal of emotion in the room when Branden Price was announced as the 2016 winner. Price comes from Local 46 in Knoxville, Tenn., part of

the Central States Conference.

He competed in both his Local competition and in the Central States Conference competition under the guidance of his Apprentice Coordinator, Jermaine Ray. Just 15 days before the MAC, Ray, 41, died in a motorcycle accident in Knoxville. Ray was part of Local 46 for the past 23 years and for 15 years was an elected member of the Executive Board and the JATC Apprentice Coordinator.

Ray’s picture was at the table during the Awards Dinner where Price sat with his wife and young son. Continued on page 23.


Judges

MAC ProctorsMAC Judges

Competition VIPs

MAC Contestants

MASTER APPRENTICE CONTEST


“I don’t know how to describe winning the MAC. It is an honor, a great honor, to both compete and to win,” said Price. “I was really excited about competing and winning the Central States Competition, I never thought I would win the MAC.”

“It was an honor to meet and compete against the other competitors. We are the ten best.” Price went on to say,

“I am trying to keep in touch with them, they are all great guys.”

Price was taught in his second and third year as an apprentice by his father, Joel Price, a Local 46 Training Instructor. Branden is a 3rd generation Insulator with extended family, including his father, grandfather and many cousins.

“Jermaine Ray was a great man. He was very involved with the Local and was instrumental in teaching the instructors,” said Price.

Besides Price, the other apprentices on hand for the 14th annual Master Apprentice Competition were: Adam Stooksberry, Local 78, Birmingham, Alabama; Jacob Rainey, Local 23, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Hugo Aguirre, Local 94, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Erik Peterson, Local 95, Toronto, Canada; Jake Klanac, Local 12, New York City, New York; Todd Javorski, Local 17, Chicago, Illinois; Alejandro Celedon, Local 5, Los Angles, California; Roderick Alberton, Local 119 Regina, Saskatchewan; Anthony Schauer, Local 133, Fargo, North Dakota.

Adam StooksberryLocal 78

Birmingham, Alabama

Hugo AguirreLocal 94

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Jake KlanacLocal 12

New York City, N.Y.

Roderick AlbertonLocal 119

Regina, Saskatchewan

Jacob RaineyLocal 23

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

Erik PetersonLocal 95

Toronto, Canada

Todd JavorskiLocal 17

Chicago, Ill.

Alejandro CeledonLocal 5

Los Angles, California

2016 MAC Contestants

Brandon PriceLocal 46

Knoxville, Tennessee

Anthony SchauerLocal 133

Fargo, North Dakota

Three generations of Insulators from Local 46, Joel Price, retired Insulator and current Instructor; Branden Price, 2016 MAC winner; Allard Price, retired Insulator.

MOREPHOTOS ONLINE

More pictures from the MAC Apprentice Contest and the JATC Conference are available on the website, insulators.com/blog.


INDUSTRY NEWS

Jermaine Ray, Local 46 Training Director, dies Jermaine Ray, Training Director and exceptional mem-ber of HFIAW Local 46 in Knoxville, Tenn., died on June 9, 2016, following a motorcycle accident.

Accepted into the Apprenticeship Program in 1996, Ray went on to work as a Journeyman for a few years, before he was elected as the JAC Coordinator in June 2010. He also served on the Local 46 Executive Board in 2011, and was active with the Local’s Organizing Committee.

Ray had a passion and dedication to training Local 46 apprentices. He trained two apprentices that competed and won the Central State Apprenticeship Competitions, both moving on to compete in the Master Apprentice Competition (MAC).

“He has molded so many young a pprentices into out-standing journey-men,” stated Charlie Woody, Local 46 Business Manager.

One of them, Brandon Price, competed in the 2016 MAC and won the international title. “Jermaine was a real good guy.” detailed Price as he accounted the involvement and dedication that Ray had to Local 46.

“Those of us in Apprenticeship and Training have lost a great man. He was a young and upcoming shining star in our Organization. Our prayers and thoughts are with his family. He will be sorely missed,” said Tom Haun, IIIATF Administrator. Ray was well respected and loved by all apprentices and journeymen, said Woody, who added, “Jermaine was one of my very best friends and I am a better man because of our friendship.”

He was able to travel during his career and always left a great impression of himself and Local 46 no matter where he went. He was always smiling and able to help out his fellow members in their time of need.

Ray was always active in Local 46 organizing and

participating in many campaigns. He spent his personal time being involved with political campaigns, going door-to-door, carrying signs and even driving people to the polls if they needed a ride.

Jermaine Ray made a lasting impression on the Insu-lators and he will be greatly missed.

HFIAW Training Director Jermaine Ray with his wife Callie.


INDUSTRY NEWS

Insulators sponsor Building Trades Academy course Working with the Building Trades Academy (BTA) and Michigan State University, the Heat and Frost Insula-tors and Allied Workers International Organizing Depart-ment recently sponsored a successful training session at Local 135’s Training Center in Las Vegas.

The inaugural BTA 101 Training Class was the first to be held at the Western United States Campus. This three-day class was the first of six courses in the program where 17 new HFIAW Local Organizers attended.

The Insulators were well represented in the class with Local Organizers from both the United States and Cana-da. Additional participants in the BTA 101 course came from the IUPAT, IBEW, UA, Bricklayers and Tile Setters.

The HFIAW International Organizing Department was proud to sponsor this training course.

“Union Organizers are faced with an extremely dif-ficult task on a daily basis. These courses will help to educate our Local Organizers, and ultimately grow our membership and contractor base,” said Thomas Williams, International Organizer for the Central States Conference.

Williams, along with New York-New England Inter-national Organizer, Scott Curry, were able to participate in the teaching aspect of this course. Their contribution as co-instructors, along with Building Trades Academy Professor Glenn Perusek, were instrumental and will be even more effective as the training course grows.

“We are in an uphill fight to maintain and expand market share in the construction industry,” said Perusek,

who coordinated the August course in Las Vegas. “The Insulators’ organizers consistently demonstrate that they have the dedication we will need to be able to accomplish this task.”

The training offered valuable tools to help our Local Organizers operate effectively. The in-class exercises were instrumental in exposing the participants to the chal-lenges they will face when conducting Organizing Cam-paigns. Two of the favorite examples included a group of participants presenting about a multi-faceted special-in-terest organizing campaign, and a house call roll play that was conducted in Spanish.

Our sponsorship of BTA courses will continue. The next installment (Course 102) is scheduled for December. Perusek said he is looking forward to the next installment in the sequence, which includes an intensive course on interpersonal communication.

“Insulators Organizers will get a crash course in deal-ing with contractors, public officials and the media,” he said. “These folks aren’t always our friends, obviously. We need organizers to be able to deal with any eventual-ity. That’s what the course prepares them for.” Two more courses are scheduled in the first and third quarters of 2017.

Pictured are the Insulators Local Organizers that attended the BTA 101 Training, along with Professor Glenn Perusek and International Organizers Thomas Williams and Scott Curry.

MOREPHOTOS ONLINE

For more pictures, visit www.Insulators.org/blog and look for the post titled “Insulators sponsor

Building Trades Academy course.”


Grogan RetirementINDUSTRY NEWSINDUSTRY NEWSGrogan RetirementINDUSTRY NEWSINDUSTRY NEWSGrogan RetirementINDUSTRY NEWSINDUSTRY NEWS

Paul Stonebraker, longtime IIIATF Employer Trustee, Retires

Paul “Stoney” Stonebraker started his career in 1959 as an Approver; the pre-apprenticeship stage where Stonebraker was a helper for two years. In 1961, he began his Apprenticeship with HFIAW Local 24 Washington D.C., and two years later became a Journeyman.

Even as he was going through the training process, Stonebraker saw several opportunities where better organization could benefit his Local. He quickly moved up the ranks and in 1968 became a Superintendent and part of his Local’s JATC program.

Since those early days, Stonebraker spent the past 37 years as an Employer Trustee, where he was a tremendous asset to the Insulation Industry International Apprentice and Training Fund Board of Trustees.

He recently announced his intent to retire, ending a career of more than 56 years in the industry. Looking back to his early days, Stonebraker said joining the Insulators is what gave him a future.

“Being an Insulator gave me a chance to earn a living for my family,” he said.

He always had his sights set on greater challenges and a bigger opportunity.

“I have the chance to help the industry through ap-prentice education and help further the union movement.”

In 1978, after being repeatedly asked, Stonebraker agreed to be a part of the National Committee.

Stonebraker knew he could influence a significant number of people within his union with his big picture ideas for organizing and streamlining standards for training. He found substantial unity and consideration among his Brothers and Sisters in the trade.

“More often than not, people who take their own time to work towards improving our industry move up to positions of higher authority, such as Business Manager or Executive Committee, where they again are sitting across the table from each other but with a greater understanding of and respect for each other,” said Stonebraker.

In 1980, Stonebreaker held the first regional apprentice training event in Washington, D.C. Together as a group, Insulators were able to establish training manuals that began to institute similar standards to be taught to all apprentices. Continued on page 29.

Celebrating the retirement of Paul “Stoney” Stonebraker (L-R): GST Greg Revard, IIIATF International Trustee; John Lamberton, IREX, IIIATF Employer Trustee; Tom Haun, IIIATF Administrator; Paul “Stoney” Stonebraker, TRA, Thermatech, Former IIIATF Employer Trustee; General President James McCourt, IIIATF International Trustee; Kevin Doherty, M&O Insulation, IIIATF Employer Trustee; Glenn Frye, PCI, IIIATF Employer Trustee.


And such efforts have continued to grow across the U.S. and Canada for the HFIAW. In the last 10 to 15 years, Stonebreaker said he’s been amazed at the advancements and great strides that have been made in the apprentice standards – work he found to be “extremely gratifying.”

Though he has retired, Stonebreaker is not taking much time to relax. He is keeping busy, getting involved and staying active in his community.

Paul Stonebreaker was awarded the W.F. “Pablo” Bleiker Award in 2007.

Kentucky survey work illustrates market share growth In 2009, the HFIAW completed a survey of 52 counties in the central Kentucky area that indicated the union handled about 15 percent of the area’s commercial mechanical insulation work.

A survey of the same area completed this year found that the work has tripled for our union Insulators, as well as an increase in signatory contractors and union insulators. The survey was completed by the four Organizers in the Kentucky area, where Locals 8, 46, 51 and 80 have shared jurisdiction. Besides the area Organizers, the survey team asked Locals 41, 75, 84 and NYNE Conference Organizer Scott Curry to assist.

The team visited more than 300 construction sites. Their site evaluations documented both who the contactor was on each project and if the workers were union or non-union. Thomas Williams, Organizer for the Central States Conference, said all the credit for this continued success goes to Local 8, Local 46, Local 51 and Local 80. “These four Local Unions have been working together for the past seven years, to recapture the mechanical insulation and firestop work in an area that was lost decades ago.” said Williams.

“They have been instrumental in continuing to work and organize the campaign, supply manpower and move the initiative forward,” he said.

The group of men that completed the survey were joined by organizers who are new to the position from surrounding Locals. By exposing the new Organizers how to execute campaigns and teamwork, Williams and Curry said they hope to foster additional multi-Local opportunities.

The Organizers who participated in the Kentucky market survey are pictured from left to right: Damon Worbel, Organizer Local 84; Kevin Anspach, Organizer Local 41; Michael Winter, Organizer Local 51; Andrew Reginer, Organizer Local 75; Terry Burke, Organizer Local 8; JJ Walker, Organizer Local 46; JT Humphreys, Organizer Local 80. Not Pictured: Thomas Williams and Scott Curry, International Organizers.

Paul Stonebraker (far left) in June of 1971 with Local 24 JAC members.


INDUSTRY NEWS

Campaign helps secure school work for Local 50 For the last two years, HFI-AW Local 50 in Columbus, Ohio has been on an aggressive cam-paign to secure school construc-tion and renovation work in its jurisdiction.

The efforts included execut-ing a unique marketing campaign that highlighted the benefits and assets school districts can expect if proper mechanical insulation is installed by a highly-skilled workforce.

The campaign included a video describing the benefits me-chanical insulation can bring to a school district and its buildings, as well as more than 100 pages of supporting

documents that detailed information on mechanical insulation. Continued on page 31.

Go Cruisers!

Professional Mechanical Insulation for Safer Schools.

www.ohioinsulators.com

Insulation Professionals of Ohio Proudly Support Groveport Madison Schools & Athletics.

INSU

LATIO

N PROFESSIONALS OF OHIO

Green for more than 100 Y ea

rs

Illinois House Speaker Madigan attends event hosted by Local 17 Chicago HFIAW Local 17 in Chicago hosted a successful event in Sep-tember that included positive conversations with Illinois House Speaker Mike Madigan.

Speaker Madigan has been a powerful member of the Illinois Statehouse for the last 30 years, he has strongly and publicly opposed and acted against the “Union Busting” political figures in the state.

Representatives from every HFIAW Local Union that has any jurisdiction in Illinois was in attendance. Those Locals include: 1, 17, 18, 19, 37 and 81.

HFIAW International Vice Presidents Patrick Barron and Mark Selby were also in attendance, along with Insulators’ Director of Government Affairs Chip Gardiner

and Terry Lynch, HFIAW International Vice President- at-Large.

Additional political representatives that attended the event included Democratic Candidate for Illinois State Controller, Susana Mendoza and Political Consultant Haleigh Hoff. Hoff has a rich lineage with the Insulators, including her father, who is a member of Local 80, and significant contracting work her grandfather, Bud Turner organized.


Joint campaign and new NLRB rule aided Thermico, Inc. organizing effort The HFIAW was able to successfully organize a group of employees at Thermico Inc., thanks in part to a recent ruling by the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) that allowed for an expedited election process.

The NLRB ruling went into effect on April 14, 2015. Organizing employees at Thermico Inc. was the first time HFIAW Organizers were able to take advantage of the new expedited election process.

Thermico, Inc. is a company that was started in 1975 creating custom products for the insulation industry, with office locations in Midland and Kalamazoo, MI.

Since not all of the employees at Thermico Inc. were in the HFIAW scope of work, a group of 26 Insulators were identified as the appropriate bargaining unit.

In prepared statements released in April 2015, the NLRB said it approved the new rule based on the belief that the changes would enable the agency to more effec-tively oversee elections, allowing the use of updated technology, while also making its procedures more transparent and uniform across regions, and eliminating unnecessary litigation and delay.

“With these amendments, the Board will be better able to fulfill its duty to protect employees’ rights by fairly, efficiently and

expeditiously resolving questions of representation,” the NLRB said in the same prepared statement.

By working closely in a joint campaign with Local 46, Local 47 won the election at Thermico, Inc. with an overwhelming majority of the 26 employees in the bar-gaining unit voting YES for unionization. Due to the new accelerated election procedure, the time from filing the petition with the NLRB to the time of the actual vote was a mere three weeks. This is an enormous improve-ment over the previous procedure, which often took several months to complete. Though the election process itself was relatively quick, Locals 46 and 47 put in five months of hard work to achieve this victory. Local 47 is currently negotiating with Thermico, Inc. to reach a signed agreement.

The organizing effort at Thermico, Inc. was a joint cam-paign by Locals from both Michigan and Tennessee, along with Patrick Welch, former Organizer and current Business Manager of Local 47 and Organizer JJ Walker and Business Manager Charlie Woody from Local 46.

WATCHTHE

VIDEO

To watch the video that was part of HFIAW Local 50’s campaign, visit their

website at the following link: insulators50.com/groveport-video

The video and materials were distributed to key decision makers for the Groveport-Madison School Dis-trict during a presentation made at a construction proj-ect design team meeting. The architectural firm hired to design the new high school was also on hand.

Local 50 was recently informed that mechanical insulation will be included in the construction project. Pederson Insulation, a signatory contractor with Local 50since 1963, was awarded the work.

The contract includes language that the mechanical insulation must be installed by workers that have com-pleted a 4-year apprenticeship program.

The success with the Groveport project has helped Local 50 leaders more aggressively seek work on other area school construction projects.

The Johnstown-Monroe School District, located north-east of Columbus, is preparing to award contracts for a new elementary school. The $16.36 million project was approved in February by the board, with the school expected to be open and functioning for the 2017-2018 school year.

With a comprehensive mechanical insulation market-ing campaign ready for use, Local 50 will be pushing to ensure that the Johnstown-Monroe School District offi-cials are aware of the safety and financial benefits that come with properly installed mechanical insulation.


COMMUNITY

Locals 23, 24 and 42 commit to safety Violating Occupational Safety and Health Administra-tion (OSHA) rules is a serious matter. It puts both the health of the worker and the health of those surrounding workers at risk.

HFIAW Locals 23, 24 and 42 gathered together re-cently to make sure the public was aware that First Cap-ital Insulation Inc., of York, Pa., has violated multiple OSHA rules.

Members and Organizers from the three Locals made their presence known in the Hudson and North Sherman streets in the City of York to protest the work being done by First Capital Insulation.

“We’re here to make people aware of unsafe prac-tices,” Local 23 member Scott Myers said.

In addition to violations from OSHA, the company was also cited by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Maryland Department of Environment. The most recent citations and fines came in April 2015, for $490,000 for accumulated safety infractions found at a residential work site in Harrisburg, Pa.

The fines included failure to provide the proper testing, monitoring and adherence to requirements for asbestos mitigation. Inadequate respirator equipment was being used by employees, putting their health at risk due to ill-fitting facial equipment. The company

was also cited for not properly wetting and/or bagging the asbestos during removal.

Local 23 Organizer, Thomas Smith, said none of First Capital’s current employees are union members, but at least one past employee is now with the union. This pre-vious employee is how the HFIAW Locals became involved with the protesting.

“We’d like them to do their work right,” Smith went on to say. The goal of working in these dangerous condi-tions is to follow all safety steps needed, this can be done if companies “stop getting violations.”

Multi-trade organizing committee honored for work in D.C. area The work of a multi-trade organizing committee created to promote workers’ rights is being lauded for its work in the Virginia, Maryland and Washington D.C. area.

HFIAW Local 24 and the International are part of

the CHOICE Organizing Committee. CHOICE stands for Community Hub for Opportunities In Construction Employment. The group was formed to Continued on page 33.

INDUSTRY NEWS


Thank You from Local 110 after wildfire devastation The Thank You letter (right) is the second letter that Local 110 Business Manager Kevin Lecht of Edmonton, Alberta wrote in the last few months. The first one was to his members where he described the situation around the wildfires spreading through Fort McMurray the morning of May 4. The second one, a thank you to everyone who has been supporting Local 110 as they recover.

Devastating wildfires destroyed nearly 850 square km (328 square miles) in Alberta, Canada. The region had to evacuate 100,000 residents from their homes including many of the Brothers, Sisters and family members of Local 110.

“The effects of the fire are certainly overwhelming, but we must remember that ‘things’ can be replaced. The lives of our families, our Local 110 family and our friends are more important and must take precedence,” Lecht said in his first letter. “With fires still burning, it is a very real possibility that things may get worse before they get better. We need to stand together and rise above whatever challenges we face.”

More than 120 checks totaling over $180,000 from the Insulators Disaster Relief Fund were cut for Local 110 members who were affected by the Fort McMurray wildfires.

While recovery will take years to obtain, the members of Local 110 are grateful for all of the support they are receiving from the HFIAW family.

respect promote the rights of workers to justice, dignity and in the workplace.

Edwin Recinos and Mike Moneymaker from Local 24 were joined by representatives from other building trades Locals to make up the CHOICE Organizing Committee.

The group recently learned the CHOICE Organizing Committee will be receiving an award from the group, DC Jobs with Justice.

DC Jobs with Justice is an organization aligned with the national Jobs with Justice organization. Both groups work to create a strong, living-wage workforce by inclusion of low-wage workers, immigrants, people of color, women, youth and seniors. The goal is achieved by running campaigns to increase the amount of livable wage jobs available to residences and families in the Washington D.C. area.

The CHOICE Organizing Committee has been conducting numerous community organizing campaigns, which are beginning to have an impact in the northern Virginia, Maryland and DC markets.

With the booming construction market in the District of Columbia and northern Virginia area, several employers were found to be violating worker rights. The CHOICE Organizing Committee has been working to help enforce the “DC Wage Theft Act” with other community partners. They have also been working with other community organizations to reach out and educate workers in the city about the law.


COMMUNITY

Insulators explore the outdoors

The HFIAW knows that many of our members enjoy the great outdoors, so we have decided to introduce a new feature dedicated to showcasing your passion for conservation, hunting, fishing and all other outdoor recreation.

This new feature will highlight you – our Brothers and Sisters – and your family enjoying the outdoors!

Send us photos of your hunting, fishing and outdoor adventures, and you could be featured in a future edition of The Journal; and thanks to our friends at the Union Sportsmen’s Alliance (USA), you could win gear from

Carhartt. Every Journal edition will have a new winner.

To share your photos for the Journal and to be entered into the Insulators’ drawing to win the Carhartt jacket, simply email your photo with your name, Local Union, phone number and mailing address to [email protected]. You can also send us pictures and stories on Facebook (facebook.com/InsulatorsUnion) and on Twitter (@InsulatorsUnion) for your chance to see them shared!

The HFIAW is a proud charter union of the USA, which means you are entitled to a free membership. To learn more, visit www.unionsportsmen.org.

John Hanson, Business Manager, Local 64 in Tulsa, Oklahoma is the winner of the Union Sportsmen’s Alliance gun raffle during the Local Officers Conference in August.

Clay Watkins, President, Local 48

Vidal Arce, Organizer, Local 5 in Los Angeles, CA

Danny Berlin, Organizer, Local 86 in Nashville, TN

Seth Tanner, Local 37 in Evansville, IN

Doug Steinmetzer, President and Apprenticeship Coordinator, Local 7 in Seattle, WA

STALK HERE: UNIONSPORTSMEN.ORG/WINCARHARTT For your chance to win a guided elk hunt with Big Chino Guide Services in

Gila National Forest, New Mexico, or runner-up prize of a Carhartt Buckfield Jacket.See full rules online.

WIN AN ALL-EXPENSE PAID ELK HUNTCOURTESY OF CARHARTT

STALKING YOURDREAM HUNT?


STALK HERE: UNIONSPORTSMEN.ORG/WINCARHARTT For your chance to win a guided elk hunt with Big Chino Guide Services in

Gila National Forest, New Mexico, or runner-up prize of a Carhartt Buckfield Jacket.See full rules online.

WIN AN ALL-EXPENSE PAID ELK HUNTCOURTESY OF CARHARTT

STALKING YOURDREAM HUNT?


MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD

Diplomat Resort and SpaHollywood, FLJuly 27-29, 2016

The summer meeting of the General Executive Board was called to order at 8:00 a.m. on Wednesday July 27, 2016 at the Diplomat Resort and Spa in Hollywood, FL.

The following Officers, Representatives and Guests were in attendance: General President James P. McCourt, General Secretary-Treasurer Gregory T. Revard, International Vice Presidents William Mahoney, Kenneth Schneider, Fred DeMartino, Terry Lynch, Terry Larkin, Fred Clare, Mark Selby, and Pat Barron. International Vice Presidents Emeritus: Gary Fujawa, Andre Chartrand, and Tony Ceraldi. International Representative Rob Hall, International Apprenticeship Director Tom Haun, International Director of Organizing Todd Dunnahoe, Director of Government Affairs Chip Gardiner, and Director of Insulators Tissue Bank Professor Andy Todd.

General President James P. McCourt welcomed all the Vice Presidents, Representatives, and guests. He then reviewed the agenda for the week. The General Executive Board will meet every day with the meetings starting at 8:00 a.m. Wednesday - reports on the Trusteeships of Local 32 Newark, NJ and Local 127 Appleton, WI. Review of the AWLU and Staff Pension Plans, Improver Classification, and Electronic recordings of meeting minutes.

Thursday agenda - Trials and Appeals, LM2 Reports and Audits, Financial Assets/Variation Reports. Report of Greg Revard GST, Andy Todd Director of Insulators Tissue Bank, Todd Dunnahoe Director of Organizing, Chip Gardiner Director of Government Affairs, Tom Haun International Apprenticeship Director. Presentation from BMA Media on Digital Marketing Proposal for 2016-2017.

Friday agenda - IAHIAW and NUICA Labor Management Meeting, LMCT Board of Trustees Meeting.

General President James P. McCourt began by addressing the Board on the following issues. There have been locals that have adopted the practice of using “Permit Workers” in lieu of bringing workers into the union as Journeyman, Apprentices or Improver members as outlined in our International Constitution and Bylaws. This unscrupulous practice not only denies the workers right to become a union member but also potentially trains employees to work against our best interest when work slows down. The Board acknowledged that there is a growing need for our International Union to expand its

workforce but it must be accomplished by the use of members that are represented and trained by our International local unions. After a lengthy discussion the Board unanimously voted that this practice must end and if locals need additional workers and Apprentices are not available then they can be given membership as an “Improver” classification.

President McCourt also reported that there have been local unions that have asked for clarification on members who wanted to electronically record the minutes of the local union meetings. After much discussion by the Board a motion was made, seconded and unanimously passed to amend the International Constitution and Bylaws to read as follows:

Resolution of the General Executive Board Recording Local Union Meetings

WHEREAS, Article XIX. Section 19 requires all local unions to hold regular monthly membership meetings to transact union business; and WHEREAS, free and open discussion is an essential part of a local union’s democratic decision making; and

WHEREAS, those attending the local union meetings should be free to express their opinions openly, without concern that they or their statements will be surreptitiously recorded and that such recordings will be provided to persons or entities outside the local union; and

WHEREAS, a video or audio recording of a local union meeting could be obtained by employers or persons or entities whose interests were adverse to those of the local union; and

WHEREAS, that possibility would inhibit debate and potentially harm the local; and

WHEREAS, the General Executive Board has received reports that individuals with recording devices have attempted to make audio or video recordings of local union meetings; and

WHEREAS, the Local Union Recording Secretary has the sole responsibility of keeping the minutes of a local union meeting and those minutes – which can be corrected by a vote of the local union membership – are the only official record of a local union meeting; and

WHEREAS, video and audio recordings can be edited


to create a false record of what transpired at a local union meeting; and

WHEREAS, Article X, Section 7 of the Constitution and Bylaws authorizes the General Executive Board to amend the Constitution and Bylaws when in the Board’s judgment such action would be in the best interest of the International Association, subject to ratification at the next convention; and

WHEREAS, it is the General Executive Board’s judgment that the Constitution and Bylaws should be amended to prohibit any person from making a video or audio recording of a local meeting;

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Article XIX of the Constitution and Bylaws shall be amended by adding the following section;

Section 28. Local Unions shall prohibit anyone from making an audio or video recording of any part of a Local Union meeting. Making such a recording shall be deemed a punishable offense under Article XXIV, Section 1(n) of the Constitution and Bylaws.

Next order of business the status of Trusteeships in Locals 32 Newark, NJ, and Local 127 Appleton, WI, were then reviewed by the Board. Based on the recommendation of the Trustees the Board voted to remove the Trusteeship from Local 32 effective August 1, 2016 and also remove the Trusteeship of Local 127 effective September 20, 2016.

President McCourt reported that the AWLU/Staff Pension plans were financially stable at this time but local unions need to make contributions on employees as outlined in the International Constitution and Bylaws and to be in compliance with the Trust Documents.

President McCourt reminded the Board that we must continue with our organizing efforts and that organizing is the key to our survival. The VP’s are responsible for overseeing that each local continues to have at least one ongoing viable organizing campaign with a strategic plan in place. A copy of the strategic plan must be given to the Regional Organizer.

President McCourt directed the Board to contact every Local who has not submitted their LM2 Reports and Audits to the International office and have them comply within two weeks.

He then announced that the 31st Quinquennial Convention in 2017 will be held in Boston, MA at the Boston Sheraton Hotel August 23-25. Upon concluding his report President McCourt thanked the Board for the work that they do and their continual support.

General Secretary-Treasurer Greg Revard reported to

the Board that they need to follow up with their locals to ensure that the LM2 reports for US locals and annual audits for all local unions are filed electronically with the International office and with the DOL. Each VP was given a detailed step by step handout that enabled them to access the locals within their jurisdiction so they can see if locals have submitted the LM2’s and audits. This access also allows the VP’s to see if the local is current with their financial reports or if variances exist. At the present time there are locals that are still not in compliance. Each month a detailed Asset/Variation Report for all locals are sent to the VP’s for their review and it is the responsibility of the VP to contact their local unions to rectify any outstanding issues. If a local needs assistance to correct errors or variances they can contact the International office for assistance. Upon review of the Asset/Variation reports by the Board a motion was made, seconded, and unanimously supported to uphold Article V, Section 4 of the International Constitution and Bylaws and locals that are not in compliance will not be seated at the 31st Quinquennial Convention as Delegates. The International Relief Fund has paid out over $187,500 in aid to our Brothers and Sisters in Local 110 Edmonton, Alberta due to the wildfires that has decimated the Fort McMurray area. The wildfires in Alberta are reported to be the largest natural disaster in the history of Canada and our thoughts and prayers go out to all our Canadian Brothers and Sisters. Our International Union is standing by with support as our members attempt to rebuild their lives. Thankfully there have not been any reports of loss of life.

Professor Andy Todd of Mount Sinai Medical School, the Director of the Insulators’ Tissue Bank, gave the Board an updated report on the status and progress of the Insulators Tissue Bank and his other work for the Insulators: Low Dose CT Screenings; the development of an asbestos exposure questionnaire that is designed specifically for Insulators and their family members; the potential importance of updating the mortality information for Dr. Selikoff’s cohort of 17,800 union Insulators; and the idea of documenting the terrible impact of asbestos on the families of the Insulators. For Low Dose CT screenings, Professor Todd has prepared an educational presentation for the members. He has video testimonials on the importance of screenings; has prepared template materials for the content of mailing to a local’s members; and has template eligibility determination forms and letter of agreement for the scanning institution. He is more than happy to work with any local that wishes to put on a screening with a local hospital. The unexpected findings from the LDCT screenings that have already been done have resulted in occupational physicians identifying the need to learn more about how and when the Insulators get their exposure, in the days before and after asbestos was banned in new insulation. To help these physicians help us, Professor Todd has worked with some of our members to create an Insulator-specific asbestos exposure questionnaire. A version customized to family members


MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD

(with questions on, for an example, washing work clothes at home) is also under development. President McCourt and the Board thanked Professor “Brother” Todd for his presentation and comprehensive report. During the course of the discussion that followed, VP Clare highlighted that there is currently no system to record the extent or nature of occupational illness suffered by the Insulators. Several other VP’s agreed that this is lacking. President McCourt asked Andy (who agreed) to look into forming a (volunteer) Health Registry, for Insulators and their families, modeled along the lines of existing state/provincial Occupational Lung Disease Registries.

Chip Gardiner, Director of Government Affairs, gave the Board the following update;

Political Report Reported on the Insulators engagement with the Clinton Campaign that included General President McCourt’s February memo to U.S. Business Managers on Clinton’s energy plan that includes specific inclusions of mechanical insulation.

Thanked the Officers and VP’s for engagement with the Clinton campaign in the key Democratic primary/caucus states. Working with the Building Trade to improve our political communications and coordinate a future Insulator/Hardhats for Hilary event and reported on President McCourt’s letter to the Democratic Platform Committee for inclusion of Mechanical Insulation language. Chip praised VP Lynch for scheduling Insulators events with IL Senate candidate Tammy Duckworth, IN Governor candidate John Gregg, and OH Senate candidate Ted Strickland. Chip will encourage Business Managers in key states to participate in weekly conference calls with the Clinton campaign and encourage volunteers for the upcoming Labor Mobilization weekends. We will participate in the Clinton campaign “Working Voices for Hilary.” We encourage Business Managers to have candidates visit their locals during August Congressional break and campaign season and to have elected officials/candidates watch our new Insulator training videos.

Legislative Report Reported on challenges with building support for Mechanical Insulation incentive bill; reported on efforts to add Mesothelioma Patient Registry bill to Senate medical research legislation; reported on the enactment of the Toxic Substance Control Act legislation that includes provisions

for EPA expedited review to ban asbestos; reported on the House and Senate energy bills and House energy bill that includes NIA language for DOE report on Mechanical insulation and energy/water savings; reported on House Republican amendments to gut Davis-Bacon and Project Labor Agreements. President McCourt and the Board thanked Director “Brother” Gardiner for his presentation and comprehensive report.

Todd Dunnahoe, Director of Organizing, gave the Board the following report. The Organizing department has been working with the Building Trades Training Academy to establish training classes specifically for our union organizers. Due the closure of the National Labor College it has become more difficult to find classes for our needs; The Organizing Department has scheduled a training class for our local union organizers in January 2017; The class will be held in Las Vegas, NV and each local is expected to have at least one participant; More information will follow as when arrangements are finalized; Jamie Bergeron was recently brought on staff and will serve as Regional Organizer for Western Canada; In addition Vince Dresher has replaced Southeast States Conference organizer Bill Lemus who recently retired; The IOD is still accepting applications for the Midwest States Conference and the Southwest States Conference organizing positions; Applicants that may be interested in the position need to contact Director Todd Dunnahoe; Comet Train the Trainer classes are being updated and will be available when finalized. President McCourt and the Board thanked Brother Dunnahoe for his report.

Tom Haun, Apprenticeship Training Fund Director, gave the Board the following report. The 2016 Apprenticeship Conference and MAC Competition were held in Toledo, OH on June 29-July 1. Branden Price from Local 46 Knoxville, TN was the winner at this year’s competition. Congratulations to Branden, Local 46, and condolences to the family of Jermaine Ray and his wife Callie. The winner of the 2016 Pablo Bleiker Award goes to Dave Soika, Local 12 New York City and Sam Follis, Local 18 Indianapolis, IN.

The annual new Officers Training Class will be held September 25-30 at Maritime Institute. Apprenticeship Recruiting Campaign Material has been shipped out to all local unions.

Nine videos have been produced and can be viewed on the International website; Apprentice Performance Solutions Programs is starting to be utilized by more JATC’s.


Local 14 JAC is going thru the Council on Occupational Education accreditation process. This is our first JAC to go thru this process. Once accredited, Local 14 JAC will be considered a Federal and State recognized educational program just like any other college in the US.

Locals are asked to post information when accepting apprenticeship applications with Helmets to Hardhats. President McCourt and the Board thanked Brother Haun for his report.

Jerrod Borkey with BMA Media Group gave a presentation to the Board on developing a Digital Marketing Program for 2016-2017 for the Insulators union. The proposal included Website Enhancements, Video Content, Digital Profiles and Marketing Services. The proposal also included the development of 6 different videos that would message our membership and promote the services of our union. Upon completion of the presentation the Board deliberated the value of the proposal and felt that was in our best interest to pursue with slight modifications. A motion was then made and seconded by the Board to accept BMA Media Group Digital Marketing Proposal. The motion passed unanimously.

The next order of business was the Labor/Management meeting with the National Union Insulation Contractors Association (NUICA). In attendance from NUICA were Executive Director Al Rexroat and Ken Gradeless, Valley Insulating Co.; Tom Dake, Tom Dake II and Adam Carter, Superior Industrial Insulation; John Lamberton, IREX Corp.; Pete Castellarin, M&O Company; Joe Leo, Atlantic Contracting & Specialties; Dean Burows, DKB, Inc.; Glen Crouse, Breeding Insulation; John Thornburgh, Thornburgh Companies; Rick Sutphin, PCI, Inc.

The meeting started with opening remarks by Chairman Al Rexroat and General President McCourt.

Items discussed at the Labor Management meeting were:

Sheet Metal WorkersApprenticeship RecruitmentSub Committee Reports and DiscussionSoft Market PortabilityFirestop PortabilityTwo Man PortabilityTank Insulation PortabilityProgram UpdatesLabor/Management Trust (LMCT) ProgramsCapitol Hill InitiativeCanadian InitiativeNational Marketing Program (Radio, Print, Local Website Improvements)ESL Program UpdateForeman TrainingFirestop Market Initiatives (Third Party Inspections)PCCC and QCC Program

New BusinessManpower Shortage and Recruitment

The General Executive Board spent considerable time on reviewing charges and appeals. The results of those charges and appeals will appear at the conclusion of the General Executive Board Minutes.

There being no further business before the Board the Meeting was adjourned on Friday July 29, 2016

Respectfully SubmittedGregory T. RevardGeneral Secretary Treasurer

• Appeal of Brother Eduardo Olivares (Reg. 99699) of Local 110 Edmonton, AB on the trial action and penalty of Local 110. Appeal Denied, decision of the Local Union trial board and penalty is upheld. President Pat Sullivan of Local 110 Edmonton, AB appeared before the Board in conjunction with the case.

• Charges against Brother Adam Avila (Reg. 95770) of Local 67 Tampa, FL from Local 18 Indianapolis, IN. Member found Not Guilty by the General

Executive Board. Business Manager Jason Smith of Local 18, Indianapolis, IN appeared in conjunction with the case.

• Charges against Sister Sherri Smith (Reg. 72698) of Local 28 Denver, CO from Local 76 Albuquerque, NM. Member found Not Guilty by the General Executive Board. Sherri Smith and Business Manager Kevin Whitesel of Local 28 Denver, CO appeared in conjunction with the case.

GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD CASES AND APPEALS


CONFERENCE MINUTES

Midwest States ConferenceTinley Park, IL, May 26, 2016

A regular meeting of the Midwest States Conference held on May 26, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. at the hall of the International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Allied Workers, Local 17 located at 18520 Spring Creek Drive, Tinley Park, IL 60477 with the following delegates present: Jerry McAtee, President of Local 1; John Stiffler, Business Manager of Local 1; Frank Rodriguez, President of Local 19; Brett Large, Business Manager of Local 19; Bradley Williams, Business Manager of Local 27; George Kisel, President of Local 34; Samuel Shultz, Business Manager of Local 34; John Hanson, President of Local 39; Marvin Marshall, Business Manager of Local 39; Dennis Howard, President of Local 49; David Cartwright, Business Manager of Local 49; John Windle, President of Local 57; Reggie Torno, Business Manager of Local 57; Jerry Haskew, President of Local 63; Michael Jenkins, Business Manager of Local 63; Jeff Brose, President of Local 74; Ted Watson, Business Manager of Local 74; Sean Nagle, President of Local 81; Tony McNealey, Business Manager of Local 81; Donald Gustafson, President of Local 133; Nathan Geurts, Business Manager of Local 133; Neil Pitman, President of Local 207 and Dan Somenauer, Business Manager of Local 207.

Present from the International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Allied Workers were James McCourt, General President; Gregory Revard, General Secretary-Treasurer; Todd Dunnahoe, Organizing Director; Mark Selby, Vice President of the Midwest States Conference; Robert Hall, International Representative; Terry Lynch, Political Director/Health Hazard Fund Administrator and John Conroy, Jurisdictional Director.

Also present were Jerry Donovan, John Farrell, Edward Payeur and Gary Payeur of Local 1; John Crinion, Shawn Craven, Brian Glynn, Brian Keane, Tim Kesne, Kevin Lindsey, Tom McGrate, Robert McGuckin, Jim McManus and Tom Pinner of Local 17; Aaron Brynman, Greg Hunt, Robert Potter, and Craig Stevens of Local 19; Scott Vanbebber of Local 27; Pete Verdeja and Al Byers of Local 34; Brian Yager of Local 39; Kyle Larson of Local 49; Dewayne Figley and Paul Miller of Local 81; and Kirby Ketola and Jeremy Wicke of Local 127.

Conference President Torno called the meeting to order at 8:03 a.m.

The minutes from the special meeting on May 26, 2016 presented for approval. There was no Treasurer’s Report for presented approval.

Local 1 – John Stiffler spoke of Local 1’s continued

development of relationships with the St. Louis area leadership of the International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers (SMART) has affectively eased territorial disputes between those trades. Stiffler also congratulated and welcomed the new officers of Local 17.

Local 17 – Brian Keane reported work to be steady throughout Local 17’s territory, with full employment likely in the upcoming weeks.

Local 19 – Brett Large spoke of a downward trend in the market that has affectively lowered Local 19’s man-hours over the past two years. Nevertheless, Local 19 expects the need for manpower to increase over the next twelve months with over five billion dollars of projects now scheduled throughout its territory.

Local 27 – Brad Williams reported work to be predictably steady with outage work and a solid project base set for the summer months.

Local 34 – Sam Shultz recounted strong growth throughout 2015 and high expectations for 2016.

Local 39 – Marvin Marshall communicated full employment and the continued development on the Google project in Omaha, Nebraska.

Local 49 – Dave Cartwright spoke of a downturn in industrial work, due primarily to an unexpected delay with the Essar Steel project. Commercial work remains strong throughout the territory.

Local 57 – Reggie Torno reported work to be in decline in the past twelve months. Subsequently, Local 57 is in development of a multi-local strategic plan with Locals 39 and 74 to increase market share throughout the region.

Local 63 – Mike Jenkins communicated strong performance throughout 2015, with an average 2016 predicted.

Local 74 – Ted Watson reported a strong year thus far and Local 74 will require additional man power from other Locals in the upcoming months. Local 74 also signed a nonunion contractor performing work throughout its territory.

Local 81 – Tony McNealy spoke of a slow start of 2016, with a likely increase in the upcoming months.

Local 127 – Jeremy Wickie reported work to be steady, with full employment likely as the summer progresses.

Local 133 – Nathan Geurts conveyed a strong start of


2016 with several billion dollars of projects in queue over the next twelve months.

Local 207 – Dan Somenauer reported strong performance throughout Local 207’s territory.

General President McCourt congratulated Local 133 on winning the 2016 Midwest States Conference Apprenticeship Competition. He then reported on recent successes, the continued developments between the International and the International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers. He also spoke on the endorsement of Hilary Clinton for President of the United States due in large part to her continued advocacy of insulation initiatives; on the state of the International Pension Plan and its move from single employer to a multi-employer plan; the International’s efforts to provide relief to victims of the McMurray Fire; and the upcoming Business Manager’s meeting to be held in Hollywood, Florida on July 31- August 3rd.

General Secretary-Treasurer Revard spoke on the necessity of Locals to submit its Labor Management Reports and annual audits to the International. He also spoke on the devastation from the McMurray Fire.

International Vice President Mark Selby reported Local 127 to be still under receivership pending the Department of Labor’s investigation. He then congratulated Local 133 and Anthony Schauer for winning the 2016 Midwest States Conference Apprenticeship Competition, and spoke on the continued importance for all Locals to participate in the competition. He also spoke on the Helmets to Hardhats Program and as a source of potential manpower.

Director of Organizing Todd Dunnahoe spoke on the opening of a Midwest States Conference Regional Organizer. Interested individuals should contract his office for more information.

Motion was made by Stiffler and seconded for the Midwest States Conference to purchase apparel for the upcoming Business Manager’s Meeting in Hollywood Florida. Motion carried.

Motion by Stiffler and seconded to reimburse Local 17 for expenses related to hosting the spring meeting of the Midwest States Conference, with an additional $500 donation to the Hubert Fund in appreciation for Local 17’s hospitality. Motion carried.

The next regular meeting of the Midwest States Conference will be hosted by Local 27 on September 21, 2016 in Kansas City, Missouri.

There being no further business to come before the meeting, the meeting was adjourned 11:09 a.m.

Respectfully submitted,David A. Cartwright, Secretary

New York/New England States Conference Albany, NY, June 10, 2016

The New York/New England States Conference was called to order by President Fran Boudrow at 7:08 a.m. in Albany, NY on June 10, 2016. President Boudrow led the Conference in the Pledge of Allegiance. Introductions followed with new Jurisdictional Director John Conroy and Local 91’s new Business Manager Thomas LeCount and President William Timmons. President Boudrow thanked Local 40, Albany for hosting the spring conference. The following delegates were in attendance: Local 4, Buffalo, NY – Robert Hess, Art Fadeley; Local 6, Boston, MA – Ed Zani, Fran Boudrow; Local 12, New York, NY – Matt Aracich, Robert DeMartino; Local 26, Rochester, NY – Brian Urquhart, Kevin Coast; Local 30, Syracuse, NY – Robert Reap, Thomas Clark; Local 33, Connecticut, CT – Kevin Cwikla, Stephen Morrell; Local 40, Albany, NY – Jeff Guynup, Frank Gambacorta; and Local 91, White Plains, NY – Tom Lecount, William Timmons. International Officers in attendance were: General President James P. “Bud” McCourt, General Secretary-Treasurer Greg Revard, International Jurisdictional Director John Conroy, International Vice President Fred DeMartino, and International Organizer Scott Curry. Guests in attendance were: Jack Lister Local 6 Boston, Ken Pink, CPA, The Bonadio Group.

Report of Locals:Local 4 – Very good, future goodLocal 6 – Good, future very goodLocal 12 – Good, future fairLocal 26 – Fair, future fairLocal 30 – Slow, future goodLocal 33 – Very good, future very goodLocal 40 – Fair, future goodLocal 91 – Slow, future good

General President McCourt’s Report:• Thanked Local 40 and Scott Curry for all the work

they do for the Meso Golf Charity.• AWLU Pension is 100% funded.• Fire stopping can give us substantial growth

opportunities. Directed Secretary Revard to compile a list of contractors in the various Locals that would be interested in software that would help them in bidding this work.

• Presidential Race – Hillary Clinton’s deep understanding of Labor Unions, infrastructure proposal of $275 billion and specific to our union her energy proposal.

• Organizing: Every local should have a strategic plan in place and operating, every local union should have an organizer. Locals can share an organizer to help with the expense of having one on staff.


• Apprenticeship conference is June 27 - July 1, 2016 in Toledo, OH.

• New Officers training is September 25-30, 2016 at the Maritime institute in Linthicum Heights, MD.

• Business Managers/Officers meeting is August 1 - 4, 2016 at the Diplomat in Hollywood FL.

General Secretary Revard’s Report:• Thanked New York New England Conference for the

warm reception that they extended to him this week.• Make sure that you are submitting your LM’s and

Independent Auditors report electronically thru the Internationals website. We have just added the link to submit the audit reports.

• Each local’s trustees should also be added electronically to the site as well.

• Be sure you are paying attention to your variances on the Financial Secretary’s report.

• Spoke of the fire in Fort McMurray, 114 members had to be evacuated. Had checks from the relief fund on the ground in a matter of days to help our members in need.

International Jurisdictional Director Conroy’s Report:• If you have a jurisdictional issue be sure to file it with

the general office.• Reported on the recent arbitration decision regarding

the use and application of Aerolon Acrylic. It is a three-part product installed in a spray application. The painter claimed that this was merely an industrial coating for condensation and cosmetic purposes. We claimed that the application of the product for the simple reason that is was being marketed as an insulation product. The arbitrator ruled in our favor for the application of the Aerolon Acrylic as well as upholding the 1956 agreement in relation to the Enduratone.

International Vice President Fred DeMartino’s report:• Welcomed Local 91’s new Business Manager Tom

LeCount and President William Timmons. • Mechanical Insulation Bill in New York State has been

stalled due to leadership changes in the State Senate and Assembly.

• Thanked Scott Curry for the work he does for the Meso Charity Golf outing.

• All Locals need to have Organizing Committee and meet monthly.

• Will be coming around to locals to discuss organizers.

International Organizer Scott Curry’s report:• Every Local must have a strategic plan in place.• Make sure you are using the OMS on a regular basis.• We will be having a OMS class at the fall NY/NE

Conference.• We have organized 8265 members and 488 contractors

in the last 11 years.• Need to conduct COMET classes with new members.• Organizing committee minutes will soon have to be

up loaded to the OMS.• Looking to have an Organizing Conference in January

or February of 2017.• Meso Golf Outing raised $26,000.00 this year.

New York New England Conference Secretary Brian Urquhart gave a financial report on the Conference which was accepted by motion of Kevin Cwikla, seconded by Bob Hess and the motion carried unanimously.

Jeff Guynup made a motion to purchase shirts for the upcoming Officers meeting, seconded by Bob Reap and the motion passed unanimously.

Conference Officers Elections will be at the Fall Conference.

There being no further business, the conference was adjourned at 11:13 a.m.

Canadian ConferenceToronto, ON, July 13 & 14, 2016

Call to Order: The meeting was called to order at 8:35 a.m.

Moment of Silence:

A moment of silence was observed for departed brothers and sisters.

Dave Gardner introduced opening speaker the Hon. MPP Glen Murray – Minister of the Environment/Climate change.

• Reported on the effects of climate change on the environment, drought conditions and fires, due to the rise in average temperatures.

• Discussed the benefits to tradespeople having to retrofit every building in Ontario. $8 billion allotted to retrofit the buildings in Ontario, and what that means for the Insulators.

CONFERENCE MINUTES


Roll Call: All the delegates were introduced.

Reading of the Minutes: Motion: To accept the previous minutes, Seconded/ Carried.

Report of General President James McCourt:• Congratulated the Conference on its 50th Anniversary

and Local 95’s 75th Anniversary. • Reported on the ongoing SMW issue and gave a quick

overview on history of the .016 metal agreements, and that he was in discussions with the SMW General President in that regard.

• Our union sector work is at an all-time high. We have had steady growth while other trades are losing members.

• Discussed issues affecting other trades in the industry, and emphasized that they need to organize!

Business Manager’s Agents Meeting• Hotel has issues, so there are some room issues, rates

have been lowered and $25.00 a day will be credited back to everyone.

Canadian AWLU – Pension plan• Forms are handled through the International office.

If anyone is having issues let us know.• Thanked Vince Engel & Fred Clare for all that they

did at the Canadian Legislative conference in Ottawa. At the last meeting Prime Minister Trudeau was there; a question was posed to the Prime Minister, about supporting the ban on Asbestos and he said that he would. It looks like there is going to be a ban on Asbestos in Canada.

• Pension contributions coming into the office, took a long time. Locals not to send to Administrator directly. If you are late with remittances please scan and email a copy to Sheila Sonon at the General Office.

• We have a non-union problem in our industry; We have permits that have worked for years in some locals, this helps the non-union because we wait to bring them in after years in the trade, as a first year, and that’s wrong. We have a classification as an improver, who is a member.

Low Dose CT scans• Reported on Locals who are working with Andy Todd

on setting up low dose CT scans in their home jurisdictions. Early detection is very important.

• Discussed Local 17’s program, and the high number of cases they found – 60 percent after 1980 have an induced form of Asbestos. This is just from exposure

to asbestos in existing Industrial plants, and not the application of the material.

• Everyone needs to participate in an early detection process.

Firestopping• We don’t have a lot of Contractors that want to do

that work. Mostly because lack of knowledge on how to bid that work exclusively.

• If you have any Contractors that want to get into that business, let us know, we have a Contractor that is willing to help them out with his data programs.

Disaster Relief Fund• Thanks to everyone for their help with the Ft.

McMurray fire disaster. The disaster fund was started by the International when hurricane Katrina hit the US. Told of the process to get $1500.00 to each affected member through Vince Engel and Kevin Lecht.

• Once we can get back into Ft. McMurray we will further access the damage to members belongings and more money will be flowing to these members.

Labour Management reporting on union finances• Every local union must do an audit. • Audits have to come to the U.S. General office.

It has to get done, local trustees have to sign off on it. It’s in our Constitution, and it has to get done. Locals need to go on the International’s website and list the trustees.

• We want the names of all female members in the local union.

Organizing• Every local union must have 1 active campaign

going on. • Discussed some issues with the UA, our work being

given non-union by Union Mechanicals. • Roofers looking at merging with the UA. We are not

prepared to merge with anyone.

Upcoming meetings• Next new officers meetings being held on Sept 25-30

in Maryland.

Report of International Vice President Fred Clare – Eastern Canada• Congratulations to Matt Benson on winning 116’s

election as Business Manager. • Touched on jurisdiction on urethane spray foam. Local

116 was successful in their claim, then the Carpenters went to the Supreme Court on the issue, as they would not recognize the plan for Jurisdictional disputes.


National Building Trades• Training Centre funding TPP agreement, Human

Resources, Trans Canada East, Bill C-4, repeal Bill 377 legislation going forward. Bill-C-227 C-243 EI consulting Labour Mobility bill.

• CLC was asked to participate on the Ban Asbestos campaign.

• We are going to keep fighting to get Asbestos banned. • We believe the current Government will ban it.• CLC is behind us on this fight as well.

• Letter from CLC to Prime Minister at the Rotterdam Convention to have chrysotile added to the list of carcinogens.

• There is a Health Canada Bill to ban Asbestos. Discussed some issues on Asbestos registry, licensing of Contractors etc.

Report of International Vice President Vince Engel – Western Canada• Congratulations to Local 95 on their 75th anniversary. • Ft. McMurray wildfires.

• Working with the Local to help out getting aid to those effected. The International acted very quickly in getting aid out to members. Everyone kicked it into gear and helped the process to all the members who were affected by the fire.

• The fund did a great job in helping out with funding to the members who needed it and there will be more to come when they can get in and assess the damage. The second round will be for damages incurred. Everyone in Canada chipped in and helped as a Country, as local Unions and it was good to see everyone come together and help.

Report on Western Canada• Critical time – Manpower shortage is gone. Conditions

have changed, it’s going to get tougher now that things are slowing down and it’s going to get tougher at negotiations going forward.

• There’s going to be some hard choices to be made with current market conditions. The days of Cadillac agreements are going to be a thing of the past. We have to do what we can to protect work for our members.

• Touched on the Green Initiative and all the positives that will and have flowed from this initiative. The Locals with good market share have been organizing and pushing the Green Initiative. Keep pushing on the organizing front, the two Jamie’s are here to help us.

• Tissue Bank numbers are showing Canadian Locals

are not signing up. Get our members signed up, get with the program.

International Vice President Fred Clare – Canadian Building Trades Magazine• $0.50 a copy. There are kits available to those who

want to sign up. Discussed the benefits from “Union Rewards” and the discounts being offered to our Members.

Report of Credentials: Report by Chuck Rudder Motion: To adopt the report. Seconded/Motion Carried.

Credentials Report by Chuck Rudder Yearly Financial Statement was reviewed by the delegates. Motion: To accept the Financial Report/Seconded/ Motion Carried.

Report of Local Unions:Local 116 – Report given by Matt Benson

• Reported that work presently is steady. Future looks good.

• Reviewed current work and projects coming up.

Local 131 – Report given by Louis Duguay• Reported that work presently is slow. Future looks

to remain slow. • Reviewed wages and current number of members

working and on travel cards. • Presently in negotiations. • Reviewed current projects around the Province. • Starting a new organizing campaign.

Local 58 – Report given by Yvon Chauret• Reported that the work presently is slow. Future

looks fair. • Reviewed wages and membership status. • Reported in detail on the recent Raiding period

in Quebec; 2892 workers changed unions during this raiding.

• Reviewed the numbers of each of 5 unions trying to represent Construction Workers in Quebec.

Local 95 – Report given by Dave Gardner• Reported on past history with Local 95 and this

hotel. • Thanked Local 110 & 119 for putting their members

to work. • Thanked Lee Loftus and International for assistance

with the Green Initiative. • Over the next 5 years 90 billion dollars worth of

work in condo’s. Currently we don’t have any of that work.

CONFERENCE MINUTES


• CBA was ratified; zeros across the board for 3 years. • Discussions on de-certifications in Ontario.

Local 99 – Report given by Paul Horishney• Reported that work presently is fair. Future looks

fair. • Reported on wages and membership numbers. • Agreement expired, still waiting to get to our round

of negotiations with the Manitoba CLR.

Local 119 – Report given by Chuck Rudder• Reported that work presently is good. Future looks

good. • Reported on the current work in Saskatchewan. • Reported that the Local has hired a full time

Organizer. • Reported that the Sask Party has been re-elected to

a fourth term.

Local 110 – Report given by Kevin Lecht• Reported that work presently is fair. Future is

slowing down. • Thanked Local 95 for hosting. • Thanked the International and all the Locals that

helped during the fire. • Thanked the travelers for sticking it out during the

fire. • Reported that Wages are tied to price of oil, so no

raise until oil hits $60.00 plus. • Having a hard time manning our Commercial work. • Rules and By-Laws, recently adopted a Policy in

which new members or transfers must complete Local 110 New Member orientation.

• Jurisdiction issue with Carpenters on removable soft covers.

• Firestop has a separate agreement.

Local 118 – Report given by Lee Loftus• Reported that work presently is good. Future is

good. • Reported on CBA – Have a tentative agreement,

2 percent 2percent 2percent. • Industrial is off as we lost a lot of pulp mills,

refineries, etc. • Green Campaign – It’s working for us as non-union

contractors are coming to us to sign up. • Moved onto specifications where workers need to

be certified to perform our work. • Developed a report with the use of Theo graphical

camera and promote our Green Initiative. • Q: Anything on LNG’s, yeah 23 planned, however

nothing to report. It’s an election year, they say 5 will go, no decisions as of yet.

• Permit workers have to sign up after 3 months, if they don’t want to, we ask them to move on.

Todd Dunnahoe• Congratulations to the Canadian Conference on

their 50th Anniversary. • Congratulations to Local 95 on their 75th

Anniversary. • Reviewed the 9 different mandates throughout the

years as well as Constitutional Bylaws in regards to Organizing.

• Comet training has to be followed through. There is a new Comet course.

• O.M.S. – Every local has to follow it if it’s 50 million dollars or more.

• Built Right campaign. • Project Prospector to track jobs. • Some specs mandate that Red Seal JM must perform

the work. • Enforcing the specs can and does turn work around

to certified qualified tradesmen. • At one conference meeting a 3-hour update class

to be put on the agenda. • Every local has to have an organizing committee

once a month. • Every local has to have an active campaign. • Must submit a monthly report to Organizing

Department. • Every local that has an Organizer is appointed by

Business Manager. • No locals are to have permits working for signatories. • New Organizing Conference in Jan of 2017. • Building Trades Academy. • Training scholarship – all paid by International

Organizing Department. This will be in Aug, Dec, March and May or June. 4 classes in 12-18 months. Classes will be held in Las Vegas.

• Firestop Franchise program available to Union contractors.

SUMA Strategies• Reviewed the Jurisdiction of Government’s red

Provincial or Municipal. • Know your targeted message, and the appropriate

message that you need to deliver to get your message and product out there.

• Reviewed the political landscape throughout Canada. Know their issues; GHG targets, the economy, and how you’re able to help them get to where they want to be.

• Building relationships is important, for you and for the politicians.

• This will lead to opportunities in the future to raise our issues.

• If you need help meeting with your MP or MLA contact us or your VP and we can help.

Unfinished BusinessTrustee’s recommendations

• That the Canadian Conference maintain a positive financial balance on a going forward basis, and that the Conference not fund Charities or Benefits; as it was best to leave those donations directly with the local unions, as they see fit.

Motion: To accept the recommendation of the Trustees. Seconded/Carried.


American Income Life• AIL – Daryl Barnett – Jacklynn Lowe• 100% unionized company in Canada, U.S., New

Zealand. Video presentation on benefits and supplemental insurance available to our members. Reported on company, the benefits that they have for our members.

Local 95 Training Coordinator – Adam Melnick

• Reported that the 2017 MAC and JATC Conference is coming north of the border, and will be hosted by Local 95 in Toronto. June 25 – July 1, 2017 and would encourage all who are involved in training within their Local to attend.

Report for Regional Organizer (Eastern Canada) Jamie Andre

• Congratulations to Local 95 on their 75th Anniversary and Canadian Conference on their 50th Anniversary.

• Discussed the requirements each Local has in regards to organizing.

• OMS updating the databases. Project Prospector is there as a tool, we don’t expect you to hit every project, but it is used with the strategic plan of the Local.

• Market analysis 2 in the past 2 years – Local 119 and Local 99.

• If your local would like a Market Analysis done just let us know.

• 2015 organizing numbers in Canada were reported on individual Locals numbers.

Report for Regional Organizer (Western Canada) Jamie Bergeron

• Congratulations to Local 95 and the Canadian Conference.

• Recently presented Comet to Local 99, along with a Market Analysis.

• Reported on some of the active campaigns in Western Canada.

• Reported on lobbying efforts while at the Legislative update and the Canadian Building Trades.

• Thanked all those who helped him to get to where he is today.

New Business Local 110 presented 5 resolutions. After review and discussion, it was decided to withdraw the resolutions.

The resolutions will be reviewed at a later date prior to the 2017 Convention.

Nominations & Elections• Nomination for Sargent of Arms – Paul Horishney

nominates Matthew Benson. Dave Gardner seconds the nomination.

• Matthew Benson declared elected by acclamation.

Next Year’s Convention Location• Discussion on having in conjunction with Ottawa

Building Trades. • Local 58 asked that it’s held in conjunction with

their 65th Anniversary. • Motion: That local 58 host next year’s Canadian

Conference Meetings Seconded/Carried.

Motion to adjourn Seconded/Carried.

Western States Conference Napa Valley, CA, August 22, 2016

The meeting of the Western States Conference was called to order by Western States President Stanley Danielson at 8:11 a.m. on August 22, 2016 in Napa Valley, CA. After a salute to the flag, a moment of silence was observed for our departed brothers and sisters. Brother Chris Greaney was appointed as Sergeant at Arms. Welcome of International officers and guests, self-introductions and distribution of roll. The minutes of the previous meeting were motioned, seconded and approved as distributed.

International Officers and Guests in Attendance: General President James McCourt, General Secretary/Treasurer Greg Revard, International Vice-President Doug Gamble, Director of Jurisdiction Disputes John Conroy, International Director of Organizing Todd Dunnahoe, International Organizer Jose Gurrola, International Organizer Miguel Aquilar, ATPA representative Bill Boyle, Mass Mutual representative Rolf Magstad, Benesys Representative Alannah Gutierrez, WSC President Emeritus Steve Steele, Local 16 Guests Robert “Spider” Cantley, Geoff Millar and Sean Clark and Guest Speaker California’s State Superintendent of Public Education, Tom Torlakson.

CONFERENCE MINUTES


Business Managers, Delegates and local Organizers in attendance: Local 5 Business Manager Tom Gutierrez, Vidal Arce, Robert Pearce, Lupe Moreno, Eddy Pena, Juan Amaya, Tony Magallanes, David Nix, Gene Clark and Mike Patterson; Local 7 Business Manager Todd Mitchell, Monty Anderson, Doug Steinmetzer and Greg Bowers; Local 16 Business Manager Mel Breshears; Bill Hodges; Chris Greaney, Mark Plubell, Fortino Curiel, Shannon McKinney, David Cerocke, Jonathan Blaine and Dale Hudec; Local 28 Business Manager Kevin Whitesel, Jeremy Archuletta and Kelly O’Connell; Local 36 Business Manager Walt Caudle, Stanley Danielson, Ron Mathis and Michael Thomas; Local 69 Business Manager Rick Clark, Steven Overby and Robert Cochran; Local 73 Business Manager Richard Chamberlain, Shawn Riley, Anthony Gaskill, James Hamby and Angel Aizu; Local 76 Business Manager Mathew Gonzales, Christopher Wells, Norberto Hernandez and Jeremie Overson; Local 82 Business Manager Mike Loberg, Sonny Sandretto, Jersain Orozco and Terry Atchison; Local 97 Business Manager Anthony See; Local 132 Bernard Alvarez; Local 135 Business Manager Rick Johnson, Daniel Haguewood and Jon Yunker.

Communications: Request to attend conference from Local 16 retiree Robert “Spider” Cantley. Letter from WSC President Emeritus Steve Steele accepting the invitation to attend the conference. Letter of resignation from WSC President Stan Danielson due to his retirement. Letter from WSC Secretary accepting the resignation of President Danielson.

Appointment of Committees:• Credential Committee – Chairman Anthony See,

members Mark Plubell and Mike Patterson.• Election Committee – Chairman Walt Caudle,

members Rick Clark, Greg Bowers and Anthony Gaskill.

• Resolution Committee – Chairman Bill Hodges, members Tony Magallanes and Bernard Alvarez.

• Audit Committee – Chairman Matthew Gonzales, members Mike Loberg and Kelly O’Connell.

Nomination of Officers:• WSC President – 1 year remaining on term – Ricky

Johnson was nominated by Mel Breshears and seconded by Kevin Whitesel. There were no other nominations.

• WSC 1st Vice-President – 2 years remaining on term – Kevin Whitesel was nominated by Ricky Johnson and seconded by Kelly O’Connell. There were no other nominations.

• WSC 2nd Vice-President – 4 year term – Richard Chamberlain was nominated by Kevin Whitesel and seconded by Matthew Gonzales. There were no other nominations.

• WSC Treasurer – 3 years remaining on term – Matthew Gonzales was nominated by Richard Chaimberlain and seconded by Kevin Whitesel. There were no other nominations.

(All candidates ran unopposed; it was motioned, second and passed to issue white ballots for all candidates) Report of General President James McCourt: Brother McCourt gave an update on the Sheet Metal Workers issue and a detailed explanation on the history behind it, he has been meeting with Sheet Metal President Sellers. He discussed the United Steelworkers representing Petrochem. He reported that insulation hours are at an all-time high. He stated that each local should be filing Jurisdictional disputes against any trade that is performing Insulator work. He explained why the National Building Trades endorsed Hillary Clinton for President and how she supports Mechanical Insulation in particular. He announced that there will be two large rallies October 15-16 and October 22-23; more details will be sent to the local unions. He discussed the battleground states election strategies. He reported that the AWLU Pension plan is 100% funded and doing well; he also gave a brief history of the plan. He discussed what would need to take place before benefit increases could be given. He gave a brief update of the low dose CT scans and their benefit to early detection of work related illness. Statistics show that Mesothelioma cases are actually on the rise. He gave an update on the Disaster Relief Fund; we were able to contribute large amounts to the members in Fort McMurray, Canada who were displaced due to the fires. He reiterated the extreme need for being prepared to meet the future workload; the expected future workload is unprecedented. He stressed that bringing on temporary “permit” workers is just wrong, we cannot continue to train workers and not allow them membership. Gave update on the Tissue Bank, we need to continue getting members signed up.

Report of General Secretary-Treasurer Greg Revard: Brother Revard noted that the Quinquennial Convention will be next year and all locals are required to have their financial reports up to date in order to be issued credentials. He discussed the various issues that have arisen around the country because local union trustees are not following the constitution and bylaws. Each local is required to submit LM-2 and annual audits to the international through the website. He reported on a resolution that changes bylaws forbidding the recording and distributing of recordings of local union meeting, and defining what is the authorized and required method of recording the minutes of the meeting. Greg reminded every local to check your awl emails daily. Guest Speaker California’s Superintendent of Public Education, Tom Torlakson:

Tom thanked the delegates for the opportunity to come and share some exciting work that is being done in California’s educational system. He commended the Insulators Union on our commitment to reducing greenhouse gas emissions through energy conservation. He discussed his long running relationship with the Building Trades Unions and how it shaped his political view. So, when he ran for his current position he listened


carefully to the trades concerns that the public education system had defunded shop classes and vocational training, and focused too much on college preparation. In his research he discovered that drop-out rates had increased and studies showed that many of the drop-outs felt there was no opportunity for them to go to college, so why would they continue going to high school. His idea was both simple and made common sense; he wanted to bring vocation education back into high schools and to fully fund it. During the last six years’ vocational education classes have been the most sought after classes and continue to expand. This year Tom was able to secure $1.5 billion of the state’s budget solely for vocation education programs. Recently he introduced Building Trades designed pre-apprentice programs and these classes now have a 95% graduation rate, the highest rate of any education program to his knowledge, with the added bonus of directing the graduates to a Labor Union Apprenticeship program.

Report of WSC International Vice-President, Doug Gamble: Brother Gamble discussed the need to continue organizing; it takes a lot of stamina and determination to be successful. He stressed the need to instill the pride in workmanship in our next generation. He discussed the firestop industry and what we need to do expand our market share. He discussed the need for each local’s leadership to work as a team with each other, and with your employers. He discussed the need to make sure your locals finances are sound and stable. He discussed the need for each leader to treat all the members fairly and equally. He discussed the apprentice programs and the need to use them to filter the individuals who are not an asset to our industry. Reiterated that all LM-2 reports and Audits must be up to date and uploaded into the Internationals’ website.

Director of Jurisdiction Disputes, John Conroy: John discussed the process of going through the Jurisdictional dispute. He gave an update on several disputes that are going though at this time.

Director of Organizing, Todd Dunnahoe: Brother Dunnahoe reminded the delegates that each local is mandated to have ongoing COMET training, be current on OMS usage, have a business manager appointed organizing committee, an active organizing campaign, submit monthly reports, no permit workers and all organizers must attend the required classes. He discussed the Organizing conference to be held in 2017. He reported on the Building Trades Academy. He reminded organizers that there would be an OMS update class immediately following this conference.

Reports of ATPA and Mass Mutual:• 2016 Trust Fund Meetings update.• Pension benefit will increase to $70 per credited

year starting 1-1-17.• Status of the WSIAW Pension Fund and Individual

Plan update.• Defined Benefit Pension Plan Investment

Performance started slow but has improved with a 2.8 % return in the first quarter 2016.

• Reminder to Locals to get their IAP contribution rates for 2017 in ASAP.

• Mass Mutual discussed their Cyber Security policy.• Mass Mutual’s smart phone App is now up and

running, you can download it free. • Business Managers can set up pre-retirement

seminars for their members, or they can view an online seminar.

Report of International Organizers: Brothers Miguel Aguilar and Jose Gurrola

• Update on ongoing campaigns throughout the conference.

• Update on the OMS/SMART system

Report of Locals:• Local 5 – Current workload is fair and future

prospects are good.• Local 7 – Current workload is very good and future

prospects are very good.• Local 16 – Current workload is very good and

future prospects are very good.• Local 28 – Current workload is fair and future

prospects are good.• Local 36 – Current workload is fair and future

prospects are good.• Local 69 – Current workload is fair and future

prospects are good.• Local 73 – Current workload is very good and

future prospects are very good.• Local 76 – Current workload is fair and future

prospects are fair.• Local 82 – Current workload is slow and future

prospects are good.• Local 97 – Current workload is good and future

prospects are questionable/spotty.• Local 132 – Current workload is good and future

prospects are good.• Local 135 – Current workload is poor and future

prospects are good.

CONFERENCE MINUTES


Report of Apprentice Coordinators: Brother Hodges reported that there has been some really good recruiting information coming from the International. He updated us on the preparations for the 2017 WSC MAC Competition and encouraged each local to participate.

Reports of local union Organizers: Each local gave updates on campaigns going on and shared what is and is not working in their areas.

Report of Pension Trustees: President Danielson reported on the benefit increases. He discussed the history of the defined benefit and the defined contribution plans. The trustees discussed efforts to increase usage of the Multi-Phasic and CT Scans. The usage report from Workcare was read and noted that most locals usage remained about the same except Local 7 who had shown a large increase.

Report of WSC Treasurer: Treasurer Richardson reported that income exceeded the expenditures, so the fund was growing and remained solvent. All Locals are current on per capita and all invoices have been paid.

It was moved, seconded and passed to accept the Treasurer’s report.

Report of Committees: Credential Committee: Chairman Anthony See reported that 55 credentials had been mailed, 45 had been returned, and 40 delegates presented their copies as required, 2 brought the incorrect copy and 3 did not present copies.

Motion, seconded and passed to accept the credential committees report.

President Danielson thanked and excused the Committee.

Election Committee: Chairman Walt Caudle reported that the delegates Ricky Johnson for president, Kevin Whitesel for 1st vice-president, Richard Chamberlain for 2nd vice-president and Matthew Gonzales for Treasurer had all run unopposed and no election was required.

President Danielson thanked and excused the committee.

Resolution Committee: Chairman Bill Hodges reported that there was one resolution submitted prior to the meeting and that the committee found it to be in order. It was motioned, seconded and unanimously passed to allow the resolution to be voted on under new business.


Audit Committee: Chairman Matthew Gonzales reported that the financial reports were in order and thanked Brother Chamberlain for his service as treasurer.

It was motioned, seconded and passed to accept the Audit Committees report.


Old Business: At the last Conference the delegates voted to take over sponsorship of the Roger Hamilton Memorial Mesothelioma fund raiser and International Vice-President Gamble was appointed Chairman. The Committee reported that the tournament had a net profit of just over $62,000.00 that went to Mesothelioma research. The 2017 Roger Hamilton golf tournament will be held at Napa Valley Country club on June 26th.

New Business: The resolution was motioned, seconded and passed to add the following language to the Western States Bylaws: All conference officers shall be active officers of their home local. Any officer who retires, or is voted out of office at his home local shall resign as conference officer at the next regular conference meeting.

Swearing in of Officers: Vice-President Gamble administered the oath of office to the newly elected officers.

Good of the Conference: The conference officers and delegates thanked President Danielson for his years of service and dedication to the Conference and Pension Fund, and wished him well in his retirement. A plaque was presented to him by Intl. Vice-President Doug Gamble.

The 2017 WSC Managers/Agents meeting will be held March 21-23, 2017 in Tucson, AZ. The 2017 WSC Labor/Management meeting will be held March 24th following the manager’s meeting.

The 2017 WSC meeting will be held in conjunction with the International Quinquennial. Details will be sent out when they are available.

Organizers are to stay after the conference for OMS training.

Adjournment: The sergeant at arms was thanked and dismissed from his duties and the meeting was adjourned.


BUSINESS REPORT

NEW MEMBERS

Reg. No. Local Name113742 12A Francis J. Del Jesus113743 22A Julius J. Smith113744 22A Tonia Zubiadut113745 32 Eugenio Vega113746 12A Andrew Peralta113747 12A Dzianis M. Liebedzeu113748 12A Jorge L. Bonilla113749 12A Edgar P. Bonilla113750 22A Arelys Castillo113751 12A Aspacia I. Zambrano113752 12A Yumelis A. De Aza113753 41 Allan Bondurant113754 133 Kevin E. Sailer113755 22A Gustavo Sepulveda113756 22 Fernando Centeno113757 50 Shawn Struckman113758 119 Jason G. Kirby113759 96 David H. Wall113760 22A Virginia Martinez113761 22A Martin Hinojosa113762 22A Martin Buenrostro113763 24F Jose Anival Rosa Ayala113764 24 Anthony R. Bernacchia113765 24 Jerrid A. Large113766 67 Tony B. Green113767 22A Noe Escobedo113768 22A Jose S. Carbajal113769 22A Hector E. Carbajal113770 22A Juan C. Gonzalez113771 22A Juan J. Lucio113772 22A Jonathan Moreno113773 22A Julio Contreras113774 22A Daniel Sanchez113775 22A Rodolfo Zarate113776 22A Jose R. Cortinas113777 207 Andrew J. Varner113778 207 Antwuan L. Thomas113779 207 Michael N. Stott113780 207 Rahim A. Shabazz113781 207 Quandre J. Scruggs113782 207 Emanuel F. Robinson, III113783 207 Joshua A. Prose113784 207 Joshua B. Pilson113785 207 Frank P. Parrott, III113786 207 Brandyn K. Mathis113787 207 Terrion M. Little 113788 207 Chad W. Lambert113789 207 Thomas A. Klein113790 207 Juwan K. Jackson113791 207 Cory R. Hughart113792 207 Robert L. Hines, Jr.113793 207 Noble C. Faulkner113794 207 Anthony M. Ellison113795 207 Joseph L. Carlson113796 207 Marvin D. Burns113797 207 Tim Brown113798 207 Harley D. Bills113799 207 John E. Biles, Jr.113800 207 Robin J. Scott113801 118 Greg J. Metzak113802 24 Carlos E. Castro113803 24 Ante D. Hewins113804 24 Daniel J. Martin113805 135 Andrew F. Peni113806 135 Jochen B. Myers113807 24 Matthew P. Wassin113808 24 Andrew C. Wilkinson113809 24 Tyler J. Spriggs113810 22 Berta I. Ortega

113811 22A Christian Constantino113812 22A Juan E. Tejada113813 22A Rudy Garcia113814 22A Martin Campos113815 22A Jose O. Vega113816 22A Jorge Ruiz113817 22A Marco A. Anguiano113818 22A William Garcia113819 73 Dallas Conn113820 73 Primitivo C. Ramos113821 22A Adriana D. Davila113822 22A Luis Ocasio113823 48 Fouchard Monestime113824 58 Maxime Jolicoeur113825 207 Edward O. Romero113826 37 Russell W. Denton113827 24 Ulysses Espinoza113828 24 Raul Espinoza Garcia113829 53 Luis M. Alvarado113830 2 Jason W. Riggs113831 22A Jose A. Moron113832 22A Aldo Mendoza113833 67 Yanosek Tamayo113834 60 Michaud D. Burey113835 60 Jose M. Castellon113836 60 Luis Vega113837 60 Daryl S. Roberts 113838 60 De’armani R. Forrest113839 67C Mickey D. Coomey113840 37 Thomas W. Green113841 37 Jeff L. Wiley113842 37 Linda R. Young113843 37 Jeffrey A. Schroeder113844 37 Justin L. Dollahan113845 37 Joshua J. Cafin113846 110 Kelly M. Teague113847 110 Andrey Kotelnikov113848 110 Darren J. Kshyk113849 110 Stephan E. Cena113850 110 Devin R. Doucet113851 110 Austin R. Fisher113852 110 Kevin D. Helmer113853 110 Ahmed M. Hussein113854 110 Richard C. Jones113855 110 Heidi L. Meier113856 110 Carl J. Morin113857 110 Zouheir Toutah113858 110 Brandon O. Tucker113859 110 Emilie Janelle113860 110 Vik V. Naidu113861 110 Troy A. Gnap113862 110 Carolane Decoste113863 110 Robyn Y. Knight113864 110 Quinton T. Jewer113865 110 Haashim A. Kamena113866 67 Victor H. Sandoval113867 58 Jessy Blanchette113868 24 Michael J. Schulz, Jr.113869 21 David Soto113870 28 Jeremy S. Muniz113871 34 Aaron Lee113872 7 Aaron W. Arnold113873 7 Peter M. Challenor113874 7 Luis M. Sanchez113875 7 Heidi E. Brezynski113876 80 Shane A. Richards113877 16 Garrett B. Martin113878 16 Fabian Gomez113879 16 Anthony R. DeCastro113880 16 Salvador Pulido, Jr.113881 16 Scott I. Manglona113882 16 Luis Guzman

113883 16 Arturo R. Gomez113884 118 Angus P. MacDonald113885 118 Kyle R. Kirk113886 7F Michael A. Mazzeo113887 7 Juan C. Pulido 113888 23 Samuel Speros113889 23 Matthew Huggins113890 23 Raymond Frantz113891 23 Kyle Chubb113892 23 Kale Bellegue113893 23 Tyler Amsbaugh113894 7 Jacob D. Mccray113895 7 Jason M. Collier113896 7 Olivia J. Bryant113897 95A Justin A. Towers113898 16 Clay A. Bull113899 69 Aaron P. Schlapia113900 132 Samuel Laciste113901 132 Manuele Laumatia113902 110 Troy T. Freamon113903 5A David J. Vizcaino113904 7 Jon D. Sanders113905 7 Kasey G. Kilwine113906 7 Ricardo L. Esquivel113907 7 Samantha A. Winger113908 5A Jorge Nevarez113909 5A Johny Trejo113910 5A James Grant113911 50 Christina L. Baker113912 50 John L. Mcgrath, Jr.113913 34 Jaron M. Holt113914 34 Geoffrey A. Appelgren113915 34 Matthew C. Lemke113916 5A Jose D. Tejada113917 5A Marko Solares113918 5A William Melgoza113919 5A Ernest Perez113920 5A Paul Zapata113921 5A David J. Perez113922 5A Daniel J. Aragon113923 5A Michael E. Johnson113924 5A Jorge Montelongo113925 5A Daniel Juarez113926 5A Timothy Russell113927 69 Eugene C. Atkinson113928 69 Jose Cervantes113929 118 Ryan T. Petrie113930 30 Joshua B. Bond113931 22 Joe Ramirez113932 22A Albino Contreras113933 24 Juan C. Villatoro113934 32 Kyle R. Utter113935 32 Delmar Q. Patterson113936 16 Hogan E. Rosehill113937 5F Lorenzo Lopez 113938 5F Richard Andrade113939 7 Isaac Cruz113940 7 Kevin E. Rife, Jr.113941 7 Jennifer R. Pifer113942 7 Joshua S. Moreau113943 33 Joel A. Batres113944 33 Lou V. Demarco, Jr.113945 33 Scott C. Cox113946 33 Mark J. Noccioletti, Jr.113947 33 Thomas D. Orecchio113948 110 Tyler W. Banman113949 110 Sky L. Haspeck113950 110 Kevis Rucyahana113951 110 Adrian Z. Dipasupil113952 110 Gareon Fox113953 110 Maxwell Adu-Gyamfi113954 110 Daniel Oprea

113955 110 Said M. Mohamed113956 110 Amin Y. Abdi113957 110 Cameron T. Kirk113958 110 Chris A. Russell113959 110 Tyler W. Bourque113960 110 Carter H. Hansen113961 110 Marinela Puentes113962 110 Jorge I. Alvarez113963 110 Adriana M. Perdomo113964 110 Mark J. Ceraldi113965 110 Carleen R. Ceraldi113966 5 Brian Silva113967 5A Carlos A. Enciso113968 5A Jovani Rodriguez113969 5A Rene Raya-Campos113970 5A Jose Macedo113971 5A Jorge M. Rico113972 5A Jerardo Amaya113973 5A Manuel Saldana113974 5A Jaime Robles113975 5A Aaron Sanchez113976 5A Otto J. Zamudio113977 5A Leonard Alvarez113978 5A Christian R. Martinez113979 5A Eric Avelar113980 5A Rafael Magallon113981 5A Raul Madrid113982 5A Jose T. Romero113983 5A Zachary Curry113984 5A Carrie D. Mahoney113985 5A Kenneth A. Contretas113986 5A Victor A. Florentino113987 5A Manuel Marquez113988 5A Antonio Fierro113989 5 Arnulfo Osuna113990 5 Jaime Cortez113991 5 Edgar G. Osuna113992 28 Esteban J. Gomez113993 28 Derek C. Johnston113994 25 Tereal J. Stovall113995 5 Eduardo Anzaldo Ruiz113996 134 Bond S. Christian- Loveland113997 24 Noel E. Flores113998 24 Nolan J. Westhoff113999 207 William M. West, II114000 207 Larry A. Walker114001 207 Andries Van Dalen114002 207 James T. Ubben114003 207 Quincy L. Stevenson114004 137 Jody S. Mahaney114005 207 Christopher N. Spencer114006 207 Brice A. Smith114007 207 Bruce A. Roberts114008 207 John W. Johnson, III114009 207 Nathan M. Horn114010 207 Anthony C. Harris114011 207 John P. Cox114012 207 Leah J. Burmeister114013 16 Alex D. Solano114014 207 Arley J. Brock, IV114015 207 Michael A. Bailey114016 137 Mervyn G. Brown114017 86 Tyler J. Peach114018 86 Jodi L. Bilyeu114019 86 Adam L. Bilbrey114020 39 Jason A. Carlin114021 5F Jose J. Ahumada114022 60 Tariano L. Clarke114023 137 Wilson S. Bursey114024 86 Emmamuel Q. Wilson114025 86 Lindsay L. Swaney


114026 86 Dominic D. Scheele114027 36 Mariano Mejia114028 36 Saul Iglesias114029 118 Curtis E. Stang114030 118 Harris N. Qureshi114031 34 Pedro T. Maldonado114032 73 Trenton J. Moore114033 116 Calvin J. Martell114034 73 Gary A. Sharisky114035 116 Dylan L. Innocente114036 116 Colin D. Hamilton114037 46 Pearl L. Pierce114038 41 Calieb J. Salas114039 7 Jeff M. Richardson114040 55S Kelton B. Pettway114041 55S Erica D. Jones114042 55S Mark B. Dozier114043 55S Barry R. Laiche, II114044 22A Robert A. Martinez114045 22A Eric Martinez114046 69 Jacob R. Young114047 69 Johnathon R. Miles114048 92 Thomas M. Luta114049 92 Jeffrey T. Greene114050 55S Kenneth R. Everett114051 55S Richard J. Martin114052 55S John D. Luxich, Jr.114053 55S Ana M. Ruebel114054 55S Cledejir T. Ray114055 55S Lucas N. Pointer114056 55S Johnny W. Bradley, Jr.114057 55S Silvino Delaluz-Cabrer114058 55S Jessica A. Wilson114059 55S Clifton C. Dallas114060 55S William C. Horn, III114061 55S Tisha L. Amodeo114062 55S Aaron J. Alford114063 55S Brooke A. Maybaum114064 55S Miceli E. Lomax, Jr.114065 55S Alexandria S. Davison114066 55S Deion X. Garrett114067 55S Falando L. Rodgers, Jr.114068 55S Alexander S. Andol114069 55S Lee M. Harper, Jr.114070 55S Malachi Z. Martin, II114071 55S Chance L. Marshall114072 55S John W. Mallett114073 12A Jennifer A. Mendoza114074 12A Dennis Francisco114075 114 Raul Rojas114076 114 Salvador Sosa114077 12A Jose L. Polanco114078 12A Wilman S. Carabajal114079 55S Irving E. Spikes114080 22A Eric M. Southerland114081 12A Kamen H. Hristov114082 55S Dallard B. Mccart114083 55S Kealani R. Davis114084 55S Ashton R. Dall114085 55S Marlon A. Bustos114086 55S Charles E. Youngblood114087 55S Brian D. Higginbottham114088 55S Devih L. Smith114089 55S Jason I. Scott114090 55S Aimee L. Hollis114091 55S Kamron J. Thomas114092 55S James A. Richardson114093 55S Stacy O. Manns114094 55S Madria S. Chute114095 55S Matthew S. Wyrick114096 55S Justin M. Rhodes114097 55S Isodine L. Loury114098 55S James Lemon, Jr.114099 55S Natasha A. Casher114100 55S Vitabo M. Hernandez114101 55S Henry Cox

114102 22A Jesus A. Andino114103 22 David S. Woods114104 22A Ismael Chavez114105 46 Michael A. Kemper114106 4 James R. Hushon114107 24 Erick A. Palacios114108 5A Marco A. Miranda114109 5A Uriel Madrid114110 5A Jorge Hernandez, Jr.114111 5A Marcello Aguallo114112 5A Wilson D. Perry114113 5A Ramiro J. Alvarez114114 5A Dave Kadowaki114115 5A Johnathon G. Wheeler114116 5A Gabriel Acosta114117 5A Thomas A. Uribe114118 5A Michael Seidler114119 5A Wayne Villesca114120 5A Antoine M. Adams114121 5A David C. Chibuoke114122 3 Terrance W. Rhodes114123 34 Jose A. Carrasco114124 22 Jose A. Gonzalez114125 34 Craig A. Kehoe114126 34 Noah S. Graham114127 22A Francisco M. Castilleja114128 22A Armando J. Sanchez114129 22A Jorge R. Perez114130 28 Gilbert Flores114131 22A Roger Zepeda114132 22A Juan C. Alarcon114133 95A Sheldon Brooks- Thompson114134 48 Cory R. Cagle114135 1 Jalon Z. Holmes114136 1 Benjamin J. Wieberg114137 22A Adrian Chavira 114138 22A Abel E. Perez114139 22A Ismael Deleon114140 22 Benito U. Flores114141 30 Baron J. Anderson114142 16F Joshua Cabral114143 16F Nicholas E. Perez114144 16F Russell S. Kiggins114145 16 Clay C. Simoneaux114146 7F Jose S. Ceja114147 7F Beau L. Courtway114148 7F Joel P. Craig, Jr.114149 7F Jose L. Hughes114150 7F Marcus C. Bradford114151 24 Dijon W. Clary114152 21 Arturo Vizcaino114153 24 Sezar G. Lizama114154 24 David E. Rivera114155 21 Amador Torres114156 24 Jonathan Ashworth114157 24 Junior A. Diaz Martinez114158 18 James R. Shepard, Jr.114159 18 James A. Campbell114160 18 Aaron M. Dunn114161 18 Steven C. Mikesell114162 18 Chris J. Mcclellan114163 207 Jacob A. Brown114164 207 Tyler L. Collier114165 207 Michael A. Fischer114166 207 Curran J. Kingsbury114167 207 Ruth A. Lasater114168 18 Devieon S. Williams114169 207 Michael K. Marti, Jr.114170 18 Andrew C. Rieger114171 207 Douglas E. Melow114172 207 Jeremy A. Miller114173 18 Brandon T. Johnson114174 207 Vernon P. Moore114175 207 Gaige D. Nance114176 207 Ryan C. Nickell

114177 18 Derek M. Tatum114178 207 Gary P. Sterr114179 207 Michael A. Thompkins114180 18 Joshua P. Hetman114181 207 Kevin D. Warf114182 207 Fred J. Westerh114183 207 Chris L. Wolgamuth114184 18 Sarah S. Loudermilk114185 116 Brendan J. Forbes114186 207 Jesse L. Bruce114187 89 Nicholas R. Doran 114188 22A Margarito Vazquez114189 22A Guillermo Casas114190 22A Cristobal Ruiz114191 33 Kevin Kneeht114192 33 Shanell I. Haines114193 110 Kaitlyn M. Armstrong114194 110 Andrew S. Davis114195 18 Jensen C. Maroska114196 5 Timothy G. Bourus114197 27 Bradley D. Copeland114198 57 Marty K. Overgaard114199 92 Matthew R. Raymond114200 92 Rodriguez H. Joseph114201 69 Brandon B. Hall114202 69 Dustin W. Holsten114203 92 Thomas B. Burke114204 92 Benjamin A. Kuhnle114205 12A Ruby M. Miqui114206 12A Maria J. Argudo114207 97 Samantha M. Rivera114208 110 Ma Del Carmen Herrera Flores114209 110 Emilia Gutierrez Garcia114210 110 Melissa M. Dinicola114211 110 Abdirahman M. Yarow114212 110 Daryl C. Weisser114213 110 Robert Tysiakiewicz114214 110 Thomas T. Spring- Matear114215 110 Chantelle L. Rice114216 22 Domingo A. Pichardo114217 110 Ahmed S. Omar114218 110 Kwong W. Leong114219 110 Matthew G. Gilbert114220 110 Hassan Garad- Mohamud114221 110 Liliet Fernandez Velazquez114222 110 Devin Fakeera-Jewer114223 110 Carlo C. Erba114224 110 Daniel M. De Oliveira114225 110 Lionel G. Dauvin114226 12A Stefan Lukic114227 5 Louis Labrada Valencia114228 5 Robert R. Louie114229 12A Bedilio Solano114230 12A Carolina A. Guzman114231 12A Windfield R. Alburquerque114232 12A Epifanio Mendoza114233 95 Brady Davenport114234 49 Chris M. Salo114235 49 Brandon Halverson114236 5 Christian C. Lopez114237 5 Adrian Gomez114238 127 Orlando E. Lang114239 127 Peter A. Vandre114240 127 Chad D. Voet114241 1 Terry L. Beede114242 1 Mark J. Fleming114243 36 Michael D. Spencer114244 36 Camilo Bustos114245 36 Tanner D. Butler114246 36 Hudson D. Thomas114247 1 Rory W. Fitzgerald114248 22 Anthony A. Battaglia

114249 73 Troy G. Burris114250 22A Artemio Gonzalez114251 73 Clayton J. Payne114252 22A Edgar Gonzalez114253 73 Devon S. Riley114254 58 Olivier Bourgeois114255 22A Mario P. Trujillo114256 133 Zachary R. Dolan114257 133 Kelli A. Joseph114258 133 Seth E. Jackson114259 7 Morgan S. Stephenson114260 7 Joshua A. Wilson114261 6 Jason T. Camp114262 99 Raymond C. Gall114263 99 Trever W. Broughton114264 16 Andrew Hurtado114265 16 Aureliano Ochoa114266 16 Kennedy Orihuela114267 16 Zack I. Fraser114268 8 Cameron J. Travis114269 16A Rolando L. Garcia114270 16A Gabriel Ortiz114271 87 David E. Eldridge114272 118 Nigel K. Kingston114273 50 Benjamin J. Badgley114274 78 Devin A. Hayes114275 12 Jason F. Heck114276 12 Soraya Boumansour114277 12 Rasheem M. Ellington114278 12 Frank G. Ciuffo114279 12 Jason A. Flandina114280 12 John R. Dick114281 12 Dino Dobrijevic114282 12 Diego M. Gabaldon114283 12 Zachary A. Gilbert114284 1 Jesse R. Frye114285 12 Brendan C. Hogan114286 1 Corey W. Lewis114287 118 Beau R. Heaton114288 58 Maxime Beauvais114289 12 Paul M. Vasold114290 12 Malcolm E. Johns114291 12 James M. Lemmo114292 12 Robert S. Landini114293 12 Anthony Musacchia114294 12 Shontae A. Lewis114295 12 Arrjuna Jack114296 12 Edwin Olivera114297 12 Lisa G. Page114298 12 Mark Rodriguez114299 12 Randy M. Treverton114300 12 Alexander J. Williams114301 27 Samuel D. Peeples114302 50 Brian J. Carmichael114303 12 Julio Medina114304 110 Daryl J. Beaton114305 114 Micheal S. Steverson114306 114 Matthew Weaver114307 114 David Henderson114308 60 Nicanor M. Gonzalez114309 60 Miguel A. Gonzalez114310 60 Nicanor E. Gonzalez114311 24 Michael Martinez114312 53 Nakia D. Trahan114313 24 William Martinez114314 53 Taylen S. Gautreaux114315 24 Luis A. Martinez114316 24 Travis BrightP08070 110 Millie D. SagerP08071 34P Derek MillerP08072 34P Collin MalzerP08073 132 Dorophy GibsonP08074 134 Shane C. ShortP08075 134 Kelly A. CorbelleP08076 134 Douglas M. GoddardP08077 IPW1 Corey ClayP08078 IPW1 Horace Kelly


BUSINESS REPORT

WITHDRAWAL CARDS ISSUED

Reg. No. Local Name71296 1 Robert J. Thornburgh100865 2 Branko A. Kapusta90321 2 Derrick R. Kelley110662 2 Christopher A. Simmons88570 5F Kevin M. Simmons107301 6 Raymond A. Hunt89344 7 Robert G. Arbuthnot96518 8 Camron V. Wohl100202 16F Anthony Ghimenti81623 18 James J. Rawdin55161 22 Paul J. Sessions107800 23 Maximilian Piorkowski 76482 25 Robert E. Bergman100277 27 Noah B. Collichio104551 27 Jason T. Herrick96350 27 Michael K. Scott100313 27 Mark J. Smith103346 28 Mark C. Crozier83914 28 Salvador Garcia108069 28 Fabricio R. Gutierrez101830 28 Gregory M. Kruse50289 28 Stephen Mannion42138 28 Patrick O. Popick91509 28 Thomas B. Stamper80123 28 Gregory P. Stouffer51674 28 Michael D. Whitesel105553 28 Benjamin R. Winslow106924 30 Patrick M. Krzykowski52368 32 Kurt Nale84052 33 Peter J. Anderson113227 33 Brian M. Bailey77168 33 Robert L. Carter99723 33 David R. Clifford86037 33 Jesse W. Fyfe75124 33 Donald J. Lavoie, Jr.105688 33 Edward D. Leonard105687 33 Theotis J. Leonard41510 33 Gary J. Muldoon84051 33 Joseph P. O’Reilly105689 33 Marcus D. Tappin89337 34 Joel D. Pruitt94357 36 Heather L. Summers108516 36 Janson Toler107695 36F Corbin R. Vsetecka99163 37 Jacob L. Jordan109849 37 Anthony R. Shanes50764 41 Greg D. Buchanan102511 45 Andrew J. Vasquez94899 47 Brett A. Larson108817 47 Marcus J. Sutton111098 48 Jose E. Chavez77855 48 Arlis R. Davis, Jr.96078 48 David J. Hicks73931 48 Howard F. Homer79867 48 Mitch L. Pevey91280 48 Andrew B. Pierce100561 48 Tracy L. Pitts73965 49 Jonathan K. Neumann103321 50 Nathan M. Appleton87144 50 Daryl W. Yoder109670 63 Lawerence W. Ashcraft92382 63 Gary D. Ball91794 63 John T. Jones107062 63 Dylan W. Wilson97125 63 Gary W. Wilson111735 73 Omar Nieblas77009 75 Charles A. Moore98096 80 Joshua W. Parsons

95219 81 Jeffrey Derksen106313 81 Gregory T. Peterson92646 81 Terry Roling111793 86 Melissa S. Tollison105328 87 Richard R. Cardenas68381 87 Job E. Chapa59284 87 Rodney Halbardier109892 87 Scotty J. Kerry, Jr.101146 87 Felipe A. Martinez101145 87 Pedro R. Martinez105708 87 Steven C. Raines87695 91 Justin A. Angier53983 91 Darryl Plumer70064 92 George W. Coryea99046 95 Stuart S. Lang73513 97 Bruce W. Blagg82230 97 Tony E. Franks92614 99 Brian L. Krulicki95891 99 Cindel M. Trinder41830 110 Douglas E. Anderson50761 110 Shane L. Reap96462 118 Lucas L. Page96467 118 Alex L. Ventura

DISABILITY WITHDRAWAL CARDS ISSUED

Reg. No. Local Name 97866 7 Javier Reyes100182 24 Diego L. Jaramillo85392 45 James R. Mickey57834 45 Bobby J. Scott97216 55 Ryan A. McBride85295 55 Cary Q. Patronas93216 55 Gretchen Simmons79522 78 Anthony Mathews59288 78 James Mathews63044 80 Charles A. Shingleton92373 95 Scott Duncan52062 95 Richard H. Trafford88590 131 Keith Lane

RETIREMENT WITHDRAWAL CARDS ISSUED

Reg. No. Local Name 60473 1 James C. Bing47829 1 Hiley O. Davis49951 1 Donald R. Dehner, Jr. 60156 1 Kenneth V. Kostos82315 1 Thomas V. Lange48346 1 Mark Loseman60477 1 John R. McGahan82318 1 Dale W. Morrison46707 1 Robert J. Nestor50922 1 William R. Roach60586 1 Jody C. Wesley74866 1 David C. Whitnah44582 5 Gregory J. Beu93669 6 Randy L. Payne92319 7 Calvin H. Long40458 7 Paul M. Sawyer73606 10 Billy J. Cotton45981 16 Michael S. Bellah69971 16 Richard E. Hughes44673 16 James E. Oxford84307 16A Renaldo D. Grant65464 17 Richard S. Alonzo, Jr.76622 17 Robert E. Walsh41007 22 Manson D. Feverjean49909 22 James W. Simons40818 22 John D. Wells62045 24 Robert G. Lamphere

45830 25 Kenneth A. Dyl67958 26 David E. Stone68327 28 Eddie L. Chamblin33687 28 Gilbert P. Davis70277 28 Johny M. Hamilton72696 28 Gary L. Lattea46898 28 James D. Murphy, Jr.40168 28 Reid L. Peeler47030 28 Richard F. Pena73772 28 John W. Wilson, Jr.52472 33 Matthew Accettullo52476 33 Kevin Brennan35716 33 Stephen L. Broderick55489 33 Leonard Caggiano, Sr.52477 33 Gregory T. Capuano40807 33 John R. Champagne84053 33 Albert C. Delucia, Jr.52481 33 Jeffrey M. Fiorillo51347 33 Daniel Horbich, Jr.52483 33 Bruce W. Hoyt34774 33 Richard J. Julian54201 33 John F. Mahoney, Jr.51761 33 Michael S. O’Sullivan25510 33 Robert E. O’Sullivan24843 33 Louis V. Vick, Jr.52491 33 Dominic A. Vollano51762 33 Eamonn Whyte, Jr.48159 36 Mark S. Danielson42192 36 Alan H. Davis51120 37 John L. King38073 53 Edward E. Jacob, Jr.81026 58 Daniel Giard39559 69 Ricky D. Marshall45720 73 Robert S. Cabrera50710 73 Dennis G. Moya96403 78 Deborah A. Morgan54401 80 Donald J. Austin83052 80 Steven A. Parsons48961 80 John W. Ruth43483 80 Charles L. Thacker47247 81 James A. Evans55998 81 Curtis R. Wisely38674 82 Joseph P. Pizzarella67679 86 Eric S. Black98008 86 William R. Cathey, Sr.39991 87 Howard S. Hoover46251 89 Michael Gabrysz, III42851 92 Menthalee Bush50266 92 John W. Wall, Jr.57913 94 Ralph S. Condit102221 95 Wayne R. Macdonald46593 95 Philip MacNeil93194 95 Richard J. Wilson76090 99 John W. Hydrochuk31491 110 Michel Beliveau102356 110 Paul E. Borejko50099 110 Edward J. Boyle48770 110 James B. Bryson72434 110 George J. Dolbec42996 110 Michael J. Harold34119 110 Wesley O. Mapp91479 110 Terry Messerschmidt35825 110 Terry Pronchuk52244 110 Dave G. Turner108709 116 Steven F. Hanhams42363 116 Dana F. Keddy71700 116 Craig V. Pye70859 116 Darren G. Pye44277 116 Ricardo Slaunwhite95337 116 Caleb M. Wentzel56902 207 James R. SchneiderP04637 IPW1 Michael C. Heater

P05108 IPW1 Brad E. HewittP05130 IPW1 Randy D. HighfillP04920 IPW1 Dorothy G. Johnson

WITHDRAWAL CARDS RETURNED

Reg. No. Local Name90321 2 Derrick R. Kelley69957 3 Michael P. Ahern106418 3 Kaetlyn A. McCafferty37404 5 Bruce R. Houk72400 5 Andres Maturino81704 7 Mathew A. Phelps68874 8 Robert S. Murphy41007 22 Manson D. Feverjean49909 22 James W. Simons40818 22 John D. Wells50415 25 Garry D. Flucks105316 36 Graham C. Hargrove, III89001 37 David S. Gregory75162 41 James R. Hannah50326 42 Dennis R. Henson101248 48 Mario Barahona47475 48 Tony C. Bennett43813 48 Grover K. Thomas102476 50 Silas J. Stotts64863 51 Danny J. Kehl38073 53 Edward E. Jacob, Jr.109670 63 Lawerence W. Ashcraft81585 63 Larry G. Ross94199 63 Denzel L. Wilson, Jr.46981 73 Joseph Krah71537 80 William C. Brewer, Jr.71603 80 Kenneth J. Jacobs54907 80 Edward L. Mathis85593 80 Joshua A. Mathis54488 80 Thomas S. Ruth57275 80 William L. Ruth38674 82 Joseph P. Pizzarella48839 92 Allen D. Maney110059 94 Mitch R. Tarver, Jr.103138 95 Larry G. Labelle40510 96 Tyres E. Watson50761 110 Shane L. Reap55076 110 Nick M. Saccomanno74824 116 Greg T. Hadley108560 118 Jordan Duncan96365 118 Frank W. Schiewe47026 133 Albert Wentz

HONORARY MEMBERSHIP ISSUED

Reg. No. Local Name52819 2 Mark L. Maseth37923 2 Frederick W. Suchma48033 6 Wayne J. Costa49354 6 Anthony J. Trafecante43343 7 Dennis R. Drain50364 8 Steven J. Bloemker50376 8 Thomas J. Lind46307 14 Kevin F. Condon51848 14 James F. Cosgrove, Jr.49430 14 Robert Davis51850 14 Gerard Greene53222 14 Daniel E. Howey47277 14 George F. Krebs, Jr.51051 14 Edward M. Little53226 14 Richard P. Wallace40714 17 John Crinion60868 17 Thomas Earls54067 17 Donald Geel40729 17 Brian P. Glynn


37245 17 Michael P. Monson39854 17 Kenneth D. Murdoch39950 24 Michael S. Noyes44496 25 Donald C. O’Connell60941 27 Roger W. Lehr36225 32 John J. Haase, III38716 32 William J. Pyne, Jr.47237 37 Richard K. Ford54336 57 Shayne A. Merkel30349 58 Jean M. Hamel38122 58 Leonce Poirier46077 63 Larry J. Steele48194 67 Roy E. Grubbs, Jr.38340 72 James M. Harrell50044 86 Brian E. Fox32584 118 Paul W. Kerr46513 118 Raymond Lesperance38567 131 David M. Adams45740 131 Robert L. Landry78691 131 Kenneth J. Martin46522 131 Rayford P. McIntosh47026 133 Albert Wentz

HONORARY MEMBERSHIP RETURNED

Reg. No. Local Name47247 81 James A. Evans

SUSPENDED

Reg. No. Local Name105170 2 Charity J. Demas112248 2 Marcus A. Harris97735 2 George C. Kovach110322 8 Tyler D. Frazer100227 16A Juan C. Briones89001 37 David S. Gregory 109104 40F Michael M. Leffler112232 41 Dustin W. Lehmkuhle109850 41 Dylan McGue46090 47 Tim E. Kish94538 55 Michael K. Bayliss109446 55 Ronald G. Parker81582 67 James E. Kirby112586 78 Thomas M. Davis113355 78 Pete T. Esparza113498 78 Christian Lara-Resendiz113354 78 Juan M. Maldonado113196 78 Jesus Ortuno101569 92 Edward S. English110316 92 Timothy E. English94878 92 Rita I. Williams106711 99 Tarrick M. Delorme102326 118 Mark Breitkreuz111987 118 Cody R. Buckle60854 118 William Cherry112872 118 James A. Craig53375 118 Glen A. Dickey90622 118 Anthony L. Dolbec108533 118 Karen Eastes80665 118 Christopher J. Elliot108557 118 Jacob Halladay89483 118 Matthew F. Horwood111053 118 Stephen R. Johnston108548 118 Dillon Leinster83449 118 Paul R. Lillies95415 118 Doug A. Mccarthy111986 118 Joanne P. Munroe108479 118 Karl Niederreuther79823 118 Christopher A. Reimneitz87663 118 Stephen J. Schlafen49933 118 Jeff Southworth108889 118 Brandon S. Spencer109628 118 Steve Ste. Croix109320 118 Aaron B. Storzuk108538 118 Sharon Strauss55945 118 Wayne A. Torry

111063 133 Scotty B. Griggs107902 134 Steven K. Goozie

REINSTATED

Reg. No. Local Name 97735 2 George C. Kovach88669 3 John R. Craig88873 5A Moises Gonzalez84309 16A Cesar E. Torres81781 22 Modesto Acosta55055 39 David R. Guzman, Jr. 109850 41 Dylan McGue46090 47 Tim E. Kish94004 60 Timmy D. Williams102962 78 David S. Hollis102326 118 Mark Breitkreuz110895 118 Tom R. Chamberlain112872 118 James A. Craig109312 118 Ian J. De Jesus53375 118 Glen A. Dickey108533 118 Karen Eastes108557 118 Jacob Halladay108556 118 Robert Hofer111053 118 Stephen R. Johnston108548 118 Dillon Leinster89149 118 Garry M. Leinster99522 118 Graeme Livingston109535 118 Jessy H. Mcclelland108479 118 Karl Niederreuther79823 118 Christopher A. 92610 118 Chris Sampson87663 118 Stephen J. Schlafen49933 118 Jeff Southworth109320 118 Aaron B. Storzuk108538 118 Sharon Strauss55945 118 Wayne A. Torry

APPRENTICESHIP CANCELLED

Reg. No. Local Name112640 1 Barbara A. Huelsing112638 1 Kyle A. Mohrman105170 2 Charity J. Demas110653 2 William C. Geiger112248 2 Marcus A. Harris100425 2 Peter W. Legari101681 2 Kristian L. Sherman98768 7 Nick A. Blanchette110349 7 Joshua R. Harris84074 7 Shawna M. Lockhart111275 7 Joseph W. Stephan110322 8 Tyler D. Frazer113421 16 Greg A. Arroyos106790 16 Jack H. Butterfield109275 16 Robert A. Cook109571 16 Eric Gregory112975 16 Jose E. Lopez113877 16 Garrett B. Martin106774 16 Dustin M. Phend108565 16 Jack R. Webb, II109278 18 Ron J. Buza113387 18 Deangelo C. Tucker110496 22 Joshua A. Bryant 111277 22 Rachel Martinez109246 22 Gerad M. Wolf78517 23 Kelly L. Bittner112216 23 Pedro Hernandez103112 23 Andrew D. Seroskie113494 24 Calvin B. Green101646 24 Calixto Macahia113493 24 Malik T. Wilson112198 25 Tyler Q. O’Connell104005 25 David W. Smith112201 25 Tyrome T. Wade106274 27 Mario L. Britton111230 28 Ricardo Araujo108937 28 Andrew D. Barrios97490 28 Tyler C. Brand

110071 28 Les P. Buckner105802 28 Wesley J. Burke108939 28 Patricio Castillas110066 28 Sean Cefali105557 28 Alan P. Costa95113 28 Anthony E. Cummings- Williams107442 28 Gilbert J. Dominguez104445 28 John L. Durando110072 28 Ruben Flores108935 28 Frank J. Garcia108934 28 Lori Garcia107441 28 James M. Graham108936 28 Clinton L. Grenier109337 28 Joseph Hurley110069 28 Benjamin J. Krajenke104441 28 Dustin J. Mendias101893 28 Singnakhone Nhoisaykham109809 28 Ray D. Padilla110242 28 Devin L. Paras97498 28 Baltazar F. Porras106037 28 Fredy Rodriguez, Jr.109336 28 Alexander B. Sanford96170 28 Johnathan L. Smith110711 28 Michael B. Smith100813 28 Arnulfo Tijerino105555 28 Jonathan R. Vialpando104448 28 Lee P. Vialpando, Jr.103798 28 Robert T. Vigil105553 28 Benjamin R. Winslow103417 33 Gerald D. Booker99704 33 James K. Carney99736 33 Thomas H. Gilbride110940 33 Equalla D. Gray99738 33 Joseph Marselle103437 33 Shawn J. Mckoy 113223 33 Ryan F. O’Keefe103442 33 Kevin J. Semanoff107455 33 Patryk Slemp105691 33 Takiesha D. Vereen110063 36 David C. Meyer92696 41 Andrew J. Hanenkratt98918 41 Jason K. Huston112232 41 Dustin W. Lehmkuhle104767 45 Joshua C. Segura112270 48 Dylan P. Laster111727 49 Mathew J. Hauge112948 49 Brandon L. Thompson105961 49 Jesse R. Zacher111538 53 Jonathan M. Boe109654 53 Darren D. Hampton108637 53 Derek J. Nevels109390 55 Bradley B. Burgess106597 55 Dominick J. Giddens109396 55 Robert Hooper, Sr.108738 55 Jesse J. Johnson109397 55 Chadwick M. Lewis106593 55 Jeffery A. Moore109399 55 Holly A. Rogers109402 55 Marcus K. Thomas113103 55 Frances M. Vega113101 55 Aja B. Washington109405 55 Jasmine D. Williams109406 55 Ray A. Williams, III102744 55 Bobby D. Woods101948 63 Casey S. Brock97234 63 Chester E. Kennel104582 63 Jeff W. Russell113456 69 Christian C. Turner104890 73 Juventino Ruiz95051 78 Daniel A. Bracey112997 78 Kyle A. Landrum113197 78 Pedro L. Ortuno113352 78 Marisela U. Sanchez112583 78 Kala R. Trapp112300 80 Kenneth R. Castle113331 80 David C. Ward

106309 81 Brandon J. Arwine112071 81 Shawn M. Simpson104088 84 Nathan R. Beitzel109578 84 Matthew S. Maurer110442 84 Jonathan M. McMillen110447 84 Charles D. Porter105538 84 Thomas R. Schlarb110445 84 Edward G. Simon108139 87 Jorge L. Diaz Padron 102644 87 Alejandro J. Lopez107012 87 Ezequiel N. Melgar107011 87 Ismael P. Rodriguez110918 87 Paul Valdez111494 90 Codie J. Smith109836 92 Kelsey C. Dorsey107599 95 James Morningstar111305 97 Norman Drake109961 97 Jesse R. Faller111304 97 Anthony Hathaway114207 97 Samantha M. Rivera112097 97 Jeremy A. Robinson112080 97 Sean L. Stallard107500 99 Kyle H. Connor111954 99 Ashton B. Huff110920 110 Adeyonbo A. Aladejare110639 110 Richard Bakos110544 110 Bryan Cartier111079 110 Joshua A. Chatman102684 110 Nancy J. Ellis110502 110 Robert J. Flower, Jr.111074 110 Jeffrey W. Francis110634 110 Troy W. Hollenbeck110625 110 Abdullahi O. Ibrahim111461 110 Fernando J. Jimenez110564 110 Felicia Kurosawa97337 110 Sarah McLead103731 110 Clifford J. McPhee102336 110 Wayde J. Paul105760 110 Daniel C. Pursky110798 110 Kody C. Richardson105874 110 Brian H. Royer111075 110 Mohamed A. Salad110148 110 Rachel E. Terrell108472 110 Kim R. Tobin107311 110 Carlos M. Vargas106560 110 Peter M. Wiscombe112422 127 Patrick J. McFadden77230 131 David Dussault92332 131 Corey H. Melvin83061 131 Larry M. Richards112272 133 Travis J. Bouffleur112766 133 Jordan Porras99772 137 Shane T. Vaslett

LAPSED

Reg. No. Local Name 96501 1 Thomas S. Guthrie109109 5A Carlos Ramos106851 5F Bryan Deleon112627 5F Michael Demonte92177 5F Marcos D. Duran89320 5F Ariel A. Guzman107860 5F Alvaro Miramontes, Jr.101255 5F Alfredo Padilla94433 5F Jose F. Sanchez70440 5F Allan W. Taylor112717 5F Everardo Tovar109171 12A Octavio Campos108639 12A Henry Chea108399 12A Adela Figueroa94597 12A Karyn M. French99898 12A Luzmery Giraldo108927 12A Mario Gomez108213 12A Walter Gomez80362 12A Abdon Grageda108917 12A David I. Huilca89564 12A Carmen Jacome108288 12A Thomas Leibold


BUSINESS REPORT

108284 12A Raul Loja108884 12A Rinor Marku52332 13 Dan W. Mims, Jr.101879 13 David D. Sigers108563 16 Roy V. Gonzales108566 16 Eric l. Miller108754 16 Manuel A. Salazar109425 16A Rodney Allen, Jr.109426 16A Rodney E. Allen, Sr.110727 16A Steve J. Archila112047 16A Enrique Arzola, III93650 16A David Ayala111658 16A Carlos Cabral108866 16A Peter J. Cacossa111659 16A Juan M. Calvario110726 16A Francisco Carrillo112048 16A Miguel R. Dimas86350 16A Leobardo C. Gomez111773 16A Jesus J. Gonzales, Jr.111777 16A Jonathan X. Lopez78722 16A Juan C. Lopez72634 16A Osvaldo N. Lopez111779 16A David Quillen112050 16A Rafael G. Ramirez110177 16A Sean D. Rivas68767 16A Manuel Rivera103200 16A Jose Vazquez86351 16A Juan Zermeno111550 16F Jeremy D. Vice67558 18 Anthony L. Bradshaw, I78909 18 Paul M. Hogan85569 22 Javier Contreras110439 22 Antonio Garcia111056 22 John Grein110229 22 Humberto Medina105996 22 Domingo Pena74518 22 Michael J. Purifoy108751 22 Alberto Rodriguez102014 22 Rene B. Valladares94963 22A Arturo A. Amezcua101388 22A Octauro Rueda111175 24 Cruz C. Avelar107532 24 Eric Gonzalez104843 24 Kevin Montoya109624 24 Claudio Moreno101594 24 Victor Ortuno110060 24 Jaime Rodriguez113213 24 Garren J. Roy100280 27 Benjamin M. Hankins88232 28 Sanel Ahmetasevic98348 28 Jose M. Cerna95400 28 Timothy S. Gann107038 28 Tyler C. Graham89555 28 Marco A. Ortega102163 28 Saul R. Ronquillo92961 28 Estanislao Trejo101894 28 Dan’Nail D. White91015 28C Jose G. Acosta96188 28C Robert L. Crespin66816 28C Sean M. Faulkner94881 28C Hector Lespron, Sr.94882 28C Hector M. Lespron, Jr.95814 28C Ervey Miramontes83766 30 Steve F. Ferrante77167 33 Peter C. Dimella78245 33 Thomas W. Edwards76437 33 Steven L. McNair, Sr.88448 33 Michael D. Ruimerman83002 36 Eric M. Butler109340 36 Isnardo Perez107708 36F Steven W. Ferguson107703 36F Michael A. O’Shea110247 36F Aaron J. Plantenberg

107700 36F Jesse L. Serralta109539 48 Christopher R. Anderson109946 48 Sheridan D. Carter96645 48 Phillip W. Laster112989 48 David L. Mitchell112990 48 Tico A. Rousey103266 50 Michael M. Conrad110226 50 Jeramy C. Holobaugh97102 53 Erick Bodden107938 53 Robert P. Chenevert111036 53 Chad A. Delcambre102009 53 Jahaziel Eguigure87340 53 Joseph F. Farrister, III109423 53 Napoleon Henriquez62635 53 Juan Johnson99068 53 Andrew M. Macaluso, Jr.107935 53 Pedro Marcos-Chaves86896 53 Lawrence M. Matthews103171 53 Baudilio Membreno, Sr.111037 53 Michael J. Molaison100149 53 Keith Oliver100150 53 John B. Quest97101 53 Carlos Rodrigues102875 53 Alma D. Sarrio96022 53 Kawyski T. Smith97308 53 Juan R. Suarez97103 53 Jimmy A. Turcios107937 53 Wanda M. Tysinger91003 53 Pierre M. Warner97301 53 James H. Wells97302 53 Junious Williams107297 53 Imara A. Zeledon94538 55 Michael K. Bayliss109446 55 Ronald G. Parker94908 63 John H. Adkins97311 63 Shawn E. Howington88933 63 Jacob A. James98588 63 Donald W. Lawson74513 63 Kerry J. Russell91904 76 Sergio Bonilla112586 78 Thomas M. Davis113355 78 Pete T. Esparza113354 78 Juan M. Maldonado113199 78 Jesus Ortuno, Jr.110121 78 John W. Rollins, III98106 80 Mark G. Hunter110318 84 Micheal L. Stansberry109575 84 Shawn A. Vargo42795 84 James E. Zushin110414 86 Joshua D. Field110409 86 Robert A. Hale86446 86 Leon W. Lambert110375 86 Joshua L. Lanphear110432 86 Bradley S. Maraman104200 86 Kurt J. McIlroy110412 86 Chris D. Palmer110411 86 Mark S. Pegelow, SR110434 86 Lee A. Watson (Herrick)101699 87 Joe A. Aguero112888 87 Daniel I. Bernardino110861 87 Jose M. Berrios112153 87 Jan C. Berrios-Rivera112150 87 Luis M. De Leon101698 87 Keith E. Gifford109098 87 David C. Gonzalez111412 87 Carlos J. Malave Negron111909 87 Angel G. Reyes Rodriguez110360 87 Angel Rivera110359 87 Christian Rivera110362 87 Ezequiel C Rivera

110361 87 Javier Rivera110863 87 Xavier Rivera110984 87 Yavier A. Rivera109909 87 Ramon Rodriguez111910 87 Steven Torres Marrero112148 87 Alex J. Torres-Trinidad109590 87 Adrian R. Trevino112151 87 Jan Luis Valentin- Rivera91502 90 Alton D. Lunsford104771 90 Billy R. Tamboli83123 95 Trevor Dunham111701 95A Ryan M. Ashley82226 97 Michelle R. Brown105524 97 Jack C. Comeaux96704 97 Joseph Oathout106711 99 Tarrick M. Delorme113139 110 Cole A. Bertrand95032 110 Aaron J. Borschneck86155 110 Jed E. Denny67015 110 Luciano E. Dominguez110299 110 Billy J. Harriott76106 110 Roman Malkowski112438 110 Muray G. Naismith105761 110 Michael G. O’bray51972 110 Clinton D. Olson63622 110 Jean-Maurice Paulin50158 110 Claude M. Sichkaryk77902 110 Malcolm E. Sichkaryk103299 110 Robert J. Tinant100008 110 Lucus A. Workun86558 131 Thomas A. Martin90000 133 John J. Bickerstaff50463 133 Ronald J. Brossart99645 207 Steven Ray Adkins111325 207 Randall J. Armes111883 207 Deandre M. Arrington105021 207 William A. Avelar110946 207 Christopher S. Barnes99515 207 Joshua Billau108980 207 Barney W. Blackshear110282 207 Daniel S. Bobby54409 207 Edward E. Borden103232 207 Rodney R. Briggs97479 207 Jane Brown110948 207 Jerome K. Bryant110041 207 Autumn R. Caldwell105429 207 Thomas L. Cambron111353 207 Kimberly D. Chillington89732 207 Ryan S. Clemente111133 207 James D. Clements111355 207 Brent Crawford102597 207 Kevin O. Cross107892 207 Jeffrey N. Daggett109174 207 Marcel L. Davis, Jr.104871 207 Mitchell R. Davis98055 207 Anthony R. Davis- McCreary110955 207 Gwane D. Douglas89780 207 Ryan P. Dunning106495 207 Cory A. Evans110021 207 Delauren J. Foley109353 207 Joshua B. Franks110043 207 Edward W. Gagnon, Jr.110023 207 Marcus Gantz, II106885 207 Robert D. Gardner104427 207 Danny Gerges100064 207 Matthew K. Hall109515 207 Robert E. Hall110784 207 Stevenson L. Harris108964 207 Richard A. Hatcher106297 207 Brent D. Hescht113647 207 Brian K. Hickson

109806 207 Albert F. Hidalgo106723 207 Kenneth B. Higginbotham110960 207 Joseph E. Hinton, Jr.111135 207 Maurice D. Holt111371 207 Douglas M. Horn111372 207 Dustin A. Hudnall111154 207 Matthew L. Johnson111376 207 Ericka L. Jones106720 207 Ryan J. Justice111377 207 Dale E. Keathley109028 207 Jessie Knighton108992 207 Timothy L. Knox110280 207 Darryl R. Koerper106295 207 Xavier B. Lewis111380 207 Terry R. Little110969 207 Vincent D. Locke, Sr.105947 207 Juan V. Magana111157 207 Johnathon M. Massey109520 207 Tawana S. Mayes97609 207 Khayyam H. McCullough99013 207 Dale D. McDonald61296 207 Alphonso D. McGaughy111630 207 Ronald L. Melott, Jr.75493 207 James A. Menser110972 207 Robert E. Milliron109522 207 Clifford D. Moore108968 207 Dennis B. Murray, III107634 207 Daniel L. Nichols111160 207 Patrick K. Owens90040 207 Rollo T. Pickens111493 207 Trey R. Rice111166 207 Michael W. Ross, II111386 207 Joseph W. Roush110977 207 Jeffery S. Schanding110809 207 Joseph A. Schneider113800 207 Robin J. Scott110980 207 Duane J. Seymour111389 207 Hamp Shaw109034 207 Jevonte R. Shaw- Newell106737 207 Matthew J. Siferd104715 207 Morgan W. Simpson110007 207 Jayse M. Sims84510 207 Joseph A. Smeltzer106771 207 Kyle R. Sockow108684 207 Scott M. Spychalski106248 207 Dylan C. Stack110035 207 Robert C. Staffiery96765 207 Orville K. Stahle101428 207 John S. Stanley101770 207 Marcus A. Stewart108779 207 Marcel Tanner110015 207 Bradley P. Vandevender74426 207 Samphanh Viengmany111394 207 James D. Walker89953 207 Leather C. Watson111635 207 Richard A. White, Jr.109731 207 Wilfred S. White97617 207 Michael D. Willhoit109532 207 Jamarrio D. Williams110988 207 Damone Wynn

EXPELLED UNDER THE THREE STRIKES PCCC POLICY - FINED $1000 95122 51 Dana L. Skaggs


IN MEMORIAM

Reg. No. Local Name City and State52733 2 James R. Covel Pittsburgh, PA45557 2 David M. Coyle Pittsburgh, PA80165 2 James A. Draper Pittsburgh, PA49623 2 David C. Frederick Pittsburgh, PA41035 2 Richard Hamilton, Jr. Pittsburgh, PA23099 4 Ronald R. Dashner Buffalo, NY23743 4 Herbert J. Hall Buffalo, NY25124 5 John D. Ditgen Los Angeles, CA38581 6 John J. Trainor Boston, MA21967 7 Peter A. Brands Seattle, WA24246 7 Donald A. Harrow Seattle, WA9030 7 Don D. Thompson Seattle, WA50333 14 Edward D. Barry, III Philadelphia, PA38624 14 Leland Rothermel, Jr. Philadelphia, PA42040 17 Noah C. Bailey, III Chicago, IL23161 17 Fred W. Gabriel Chicago, IL37241 17 James M. Meroney Chicago, IL73241 22 Isaac T. Broussard Houston, TX34356 22 Byron D. Eady Houston,TX14430 22 Donald B. Lauve Houston,TX22566 23 Ronald G. Bair Harrisburg, PA36813 23 Terrence J. Croslis Harrisburg, PA26948 23 Morrell L. Stambaugh Harrisburg, PA53413 24 Anthony A. Bednar Washington, DC19971 24 Ira W. Helsley Washington, DC30819 24 Paul L. Schwartz Washington, DC17184 24 Frank N. Thomas Washington, DC20536 25 James W. Bluhm Detroit, MI24450 25 Ronald J. Murphy Detroit, MI51099 27 Charles D. Rickey Kansas City, MO83936 27 Lemuel W. Webb Kansas City, MO28504 32 William F. Belanich Newark, NJ80922 33 Patrick T. Amato Connecticut36515 33 Robert J. Arico Connecticut15663 33 Edward Bill Connecticut25198 33 John A. Cwikla Connecticut40194 33 Michael A. De Milia Connecticut26610 33 Leonard J. D’Onofrio Connecticut24831 33 John L. Fiorillo Connecticut25205 33 Sebastian R. Gattinella Connecticut71222 33 Frank D. Locklear Connecticut38067 33 Peter J. Lougal Connecticut50247 33 John J. Macsuga Connecticut99734 33 Benjamin C. Moody Connecticut38577 33 Richard C. O’Connell Connecticut25230 33 Rocco S. Scavetta Connecticut33452 33 Robert A. Solkoske Connecticut25232 33 Robert J. Sypek Connecticut26927 34 Darwin J. Cunningham Minneapolis, MN20105 34 Gene Renz Minneapolis, MN27434 36 Robert L. Johnson Portland, OR

Reg. No. Local Name City and State35895 36 Lowell R. Stice Portland, OR20311 45 Thomas E. Haupricht Toledo, OH47099 47 Gregory V. Riggie Grand Rapids, MI23625 48 William C. Blackwell Atlanta, GA27292 48 Jimmy F. Carter Atlanta,GA71723 48 Steve M. McDuffie Atlanta, GA34502 48 Russell R. Smith Atlanta, GA15431 51 Harold P. Bielefeld Louisville, KY14945 51 Lawrence P. Birk Louisville, KY44376 51 Roy A. Neal Louisville, KY14329 51 William T. Tingle Louisville, KY36319 53 Lloyd C. Braud, Jr. New Orleans, LA42882 53 Keith E. Dourrieu New Orleans, LA19916 55 Windsor C. Johnson Mobile, AL42007 55 R L. Kearsey Mobile, AL33089 55 Clyde M. Kohn Mobile, AL19920 55 Willie L. Presley Mobile, AL31937 63 Donald J. Montgomery Springfield, MO28217 69 Steven J. Rowland Salt Lake City, UT39984 73 James Arias Phoenix, AZ98333 73 Chris J. Riley Phoenix, AZ50419 78 Ronald E. Bush Birmingham, AL14819 78 Charles J. Hendrix Birmingham, AL50383 78 Oscar W. Maddox Birmingham, AL34836 80 Freddie L. Masters Charleston, WV71470 86 Thomas S. Campbell Nashville, TN28309 86 Dorris C. Davis Nashville, TN28239 89 Charles J. Eyde Trenton & Atlantic City, NJ59607 90 John C. Oliver Memphis, TN27196 91 Kenneth F. Madden, Sr. White Plains, NY53998 95 Steve Brady Toronto, ON99219 95 Paul D’Andrea Toronto, ON23560 95 Thomas C. Hopkinson Toronto, ON59616 95 Reginald Vent Toronto, ON96546 95 Rob West Toronto, ON96552 95A Paul W. Kohne Toronto, ON66330 110 Jorge Abarzua Edmonton, AB102944 110 William A. Ayotte Edmonton, AB95505 110 Jerome J. Connors Edmonton, AB76466 110 Richard G. Lewis Edmonton, AB43690 110 Perry S. McCool Edmonton, AB82388 110 Waldeman Mrowiec Edmonton, AB34026 110 Stanley G. Pallister Edmonton, AB47670 114 Richard C. Berch Jackson, MS21170 114 George D. Pridmore Jackson, MS33456 116 Joseph E. Hillman Halifax, NS98339 127 Scott H. Denessen Appleton, WI42506 127 James J. Hanna Appleton, WI51708 135 Kevin R. Carson Las Vegas, NV68245 207 Michael K. Stone Regional Abatement

Please note due to late reporting by some locals, readers may notice some of our members’ death notices are very untimely.

Michael T. Haupricht (Reg. 39497) of Local 45 was incorrectly listed as deceased in the Spring 2016 Journal. He is an Honorary Member of Local 45.


OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HEAT AND FROST INSULATORS AND ALLIED WORKERS

HEADQUARTERS

9602 M L King Jr. Hwy. Lanham, MD 20706-1839 Phone: (301) 731-9101 Fax: (301) 731-5058 E-Mail: [email protected] Web: www.insulators.org

GENERAL PRESIDENT

James P. McCourt

GENERAL SECRETARY/TREASURER

Gregory T. Revard

INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS

William J. MahoneySoutheast States Conference(407) 973-2038

Kenneth J. SchneiderSouthwest States Conference(504) 909-8745

Frederick A. DeMartinoNew York/New England States Conference(917) 691-1150

Terry LynchInternational Vice President At Large(708) 203-1553 Douglas N. GambleWestern States Conference(425) 210-8619

Terrence M. LarkinMiddle Atlantic States Conference(412) 818-1998

Frederick W. Clare, Jr.Canadian Conference(905) 978-1963

Mark P. SelbyMidwest States Conference(618) 401-0907

Vince Engel Canadian Conference (306) 537-9699

Patrick L. Barron, Jr.Central States Conference(270) 285-3134

POLITICAL DIRECTOR/HEALTH HAZARD FUND ADMINISTRATOR

Terry Lynch(708) 203-1553

DIRECTOR OF GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS

Chip Gardiner(703) 380-1626

INTERNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

Robert C. Hall (402) 218-6254

JURISDICTIONAL DIRECTOR

John Conroy(724) 636-1714

INSULATION INDUSTRYINTERNATIONAL APPRENTICE AND TRAINING FUND

Thomas A. Haun Administrator(301) 731-9101

DEPARTMENT OF ORGANIZING

Todd S. Dunnahoe Director(903) 478-2465

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CANADIAN CONFERENCE

Frederick W. Clare, Jr. International Vice President

Vince EngelInternational Vice President

Kevin LechtPresident9335 47th St. Edmonton, AB T6B 2R7

Charles F. Rudder, Jr.Recording Secretary444 Quebec St. Regina, SK S4R 1K7

Affiliated Cities58 Montreal, QC95 Toronto, ON99 Winnipeg, MB110 Edmonton, AB116 Halifax, NS118 Vancouver, BC119 Regina, SK131 Saint John, NB137 St Johns, NF

CENTRAL STATES CONFERENCE

Patrick L. Barron, Jr.International Vice President

Michael V. HickeyPresident3835 Fitzgerald Rd. Louisville, KY 40216

Ryan WiersemaRecording Secretary3626 N Wells St. Fort Wayne, IN 46808 Affiliated Cities3 Cleveland, OH8 Cincinnati, OH18 Indianapolis, IN25 Detroit, MI37 Evansville, IN41 Fort Wayne, IN45 Toledo, OH46 Knoxville, TN47 Grand Rapids, MI50 Columbus & Dayton, OH51 Louisville, KY52 Oak Ridge, TN75 South Bend, IN80 Charleston, WV84 Akron/Youngstown, OH207 Regional Abatement

MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES CONFERENCE

Terrence M. LarkinInternational Vice President

Stephen PettitPresident2014 Hornig RdPhiladelphia, PA 19116

Fred DumontRecording Secretary1502 South Olden Ave. Trenton, NJ 08610

Affiliated Cities2 Pittsburgh, PA9 Norfolk, VA14 Philadelphia, PA23 Harrisburg, PA24 Washington, DC32 Newark, NJ38 Wilkes-Barre, PA42 Wilmington, DE85 Norfolk & Richmond, VA89 Trenton & Atlantic City, NJ129 Hopewell, VA

MIDWEST STATES CONFERENCE

Mark P. Selby International Vice President Redgenall TornoPresident1481 140th St.Sioux City, IA 51106

David CartwrightRecording Secretary2002 London Rd. Rm 210Duluth, MN 55812

Affiliated Cities1 St. Louis, MO15 Wichita, KS19 Milwaukee, WI27 Kansas City, MO34 Minneapolis, MN39 Omaha, NE49 Duluth, MN57 Sioux City, IA63 Springfield, MO74 Des Moines, IA81 Cedar Rapids, IA127 Appleton, WI133 Fargo, ND207 Regional Abatement

NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND STATES CONFERENCE

Frederick A. DeMartinoInternational Vice President

Francis C. BoudrowPresident303 Freeport St. Boston, MA 02122-3513

Brian UrquhartRecording Secretary4348 Culver Rd. Suite 3 Rochester, NY 14622

Affiliated Cities4 Buffalo, NY6 Boston, MA12 New York, NY12A Regional Abatement26 Rochester, NY30 Syracuse, NY33 Connecticut40 Albany, NY91 White Plains, NY134 Portsmouth, NH

SOUTHEAST STATES CONFERENCE

William J. MahoneyInternational Vice President

Donald O. StanleyPresident2653 Ruffner Rd. Birmingham, AL 35210 Garry L. WilliamsRecording Secretary13000 NW 47th Ave. Miami, FL 33054

Affiliated Cities13 Jacksonville, FL48 Atlanta, GA60 Miami, FL67 Tampa, FL72 Greensboro, NC78 Birmingham, AL86 Nashville, TN90 Memphis, TN92 Columbia, SC96 Savannah, GA207 Regional Abatement

SOUTHWEST STATES CONFERENCE

Kenneth J. SchneiderInternational Vice President

Tracy G. GillisPresident497 N Krueger Ave. New Braunfels, TX 78130

Leo A. Damaris, Jr.Recording Secretary2001 Veterans Memorial Blvd.Ste. 200 Kenner, LA 70062

Affiliated Cities10 Little Rock, AR21 Dallas, TX22 Houston, TX53 New Orleans, LA55 Mobile, AL64 Tulsa, OK66 Amarillo, TX87 San Antonio, TX94 Oklahoma City, OK112 Lake Charles, LA114 Jackson, MS

WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE

Douglas N. GambleInternational Vice President

Ricky JohnsonPresident4316 E. Alexander Rd. Las Vegas, NV 89115

Melvin L. BreshearsRecording Secretary3801 Park Rd. Benicia, CA 94510 Affiliated Cities5 Los Angeles, CA7 Seattle, WA16 San Francisco, CA28 Denver, CO36 Portland, OR62 Bremerton, WA69 Salt Lake City, UT73 Phoenix, AZ76 Albuquerque, NM82 Spokane, WA97 Anchorage, AK132 Honolulu, HI135 Las Vegas, NV


1–ST. LOUIS, MOOffice: 3325 Hollenberg Dr. Bridgeton, MO 63044Phone: (314) 291-7399Fax: (314) 291-6993Email: [email protected] MEETING: 1st Friday at 7 pm at Hoisting Engineers Local No 513, 3449 Hollenberg Dr. Bridgeton, MO 63044Business Manager: John StifflerBusiness Agent: Gary PayeurBusiness Agent: Gerald Donovan, Jr.President: Gerald McAtee, III

2–PITTSBURGH, PAOffice: 109 Pleasant Dr., Ste. 200 Aliquippa, PA 15001Phone: (724) 378-9735 Fax: (724) 378-7050Email: [email protected] MEETING: 1st Friday at 8 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: James CassidyBusiness Agent: Daniel CassidyBusiness Agent: Timothy McManusPresident: Thomas Mulholland

3–CLEVELAND, OHOffice: 1617 E 30th St. Cleveland, OH 44114Phone: (216) 621-3522Fax: (216) 621-1568Email: [email protected] MEETING: 1st Tuesday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Patrick CorriganPresident: James Gallagher

4–BUFFALO, NYOffice: 2484 Seneca St. Buffalo, NY 14210Phone: (716) 823-0980Fax: (716) 823-0987Email: [email protected]: www.insulators4.orgUNION MEETING: 1st Monday at 8 pm at The American Legion Post 735, 35 Legion Dr. W Seneca, NY 14224

Business Manager: Robert HessPresident: Arthur Fadeley 5–LOS ANGELES, CAOffice: 670 E Foothill Blvd. Unit 2 Azusa, CA 91702-2628Phone: (626) 815-9794Fax: (626) 815-0165Email: [email protected]: www.awlocal5.orgUNION MEETING: 3rd Friday at 7 pm at Covina Bowling Alley 1060 W San Bernardino Rd. Covina, CA 91722Business Manager: Thomas GutierrezBusiness Agent: David NixBusiness Agent: Michael PattersonPresident: Gene Clark

6–BOSTON, MAOffice: 303 Freeport St. Boston, MA 02122-3513Phone: (617) 436-4666 Fax: (617) 265-9887Email: [email protected]: www.insulatorslocal6.comUNION MEETING: 1st Wednes-day at 7 pm at Local Union Hall, Business Manager: Francis BoudrowBusiness Agent: John ListerPresident: James Lister

7–SEATTLE, WAOffice: 14675 Interurban Ave. S Ste. 103, Tukwila, WA 98168Phone: (206) 812-0777 Fax: (206) 812-0779Email: [email protected]: local7insulators.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7 pm Local Union Hall Business Manager: Robert MitchellBusiness Agent: Gregory BowersPresident: Doug Steinmetzer

8–CINCINNATI, OHOffice: 2300 Montana Ave. Ste. 302, Cincinnati, OH 45211Phone: (513) 221-5969 Fax: (513) 221-5455

Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Tuesday at 8 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Barry RohrmeierPresident: Terry Burke

9–NORFOLK, VAOffice: 557 Barlow Dr. Portsmouth, VA 23707Phone: (757) 739-1962Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Thursday at 8 pm at Portsmouth Central Labor Council Hall, 87 Afton Pkwy. Portsmouth, VA 23702Business Manager: Doris Todd President: Jennifer Jones

10–LITTLE ROCK, AROffice: 206 Ave 2 SE, PO Box 295 Atkins, AR 72823Phone: (479) 641-0772 Fax: (479) 641-0779Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Friday at 6:30 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Dustin PruittPresident: Jeramy McCoy

12–NEW YORK, NYOffice: 35-53 24th St. Long Island City, NY 11106-4416Phone: (718) 784-3456Fax: (718) 784-8357Email: [email protected] MEETING: 1st Wednes-day at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Matthew AracichBusiness Agent: Nick GrgasBusiness Agent: Joseph LapinskiBusiness Agent: Gerard FeeleyPresident: Robert DeMartino

12A–REGIONAL ABATEMENTOffice: 15-32 127th St. College Point, NY 11356Phone: (718) 886-7226Fax: (718) 886-7217Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Thursday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall

Business Manager: Jaime SotoPresident: Lilian Pardo

13–JACKSONVILLE, FLOffice: 3647 Gilmore St. Jacksonville, FL 32205Phone: (904) 388-1601Fax: (904) 388-1039Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Friday at 7:30 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Mitchell HodgesPresident: Jeffery Toliver

14–PHILADELPHIA, PAOffice: 2014 Hornig Rd. Philadelphia, PA 19116Phone: (215) 289-4303 Fax: (215) 289-8655Email: [email protected]: www.local-14.orgUNION MEETING: 1st Wednes-day at 8 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Stephen PettitBusiness Agent: Robert CellucciBusiness Agent: Ronald RickertPresident: James Cunningham

15–WICHITA, KSOffice: 125 Ballard Dr. Haysville, KS 67060Phone: (316) 761-5356Email: [email protected] MEETING: 4th Monday at 7 pm at Pipefitters Hall, 1330 East First St., Wichita, KS 67214Business Manager: Ronald Tucker, Jr.President: Delbert Arthaud

16–SAN FRANCISCO, CAOffice: 3801 Park Rd. Benicia, CA 94510Phone: (707) 748-1616Fax: (707) 748-1620Email: [email protected]: www.insulators16-wica.comUNION MEETING: 3rd Tuesday 6 pm at Local Union Hall (except in), Jan, Apr, July, Oct meets 3rd Sat 9:00 am

AFFILIATED LOCAL UNIONS


Business Manager: Melvin BreshearsBusiness Agent: Mark PlubellBusiness Agent: Christopher GreaneyPresident: Billy Hodges, Jr.

17–CHICAGO, ILOffice: 18520 Spring Creek Dr. Tinley Park, IL 60477Phone: (708) 468-8000 Fax: (708) 468-8017Email: [email protected]: www.local17insulators.comUNION MEETING: 1st Friday 7 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Timothy KeaneBusiness Agent: Brian KeaneBusiness Agent: Kevin LindseyBusiness Agent: Thomas McGrathPresident: James McManus

18–INDIANAPOLIS, INOffice: 3302 S East St. Indianapolis, IN 46227-1118Phone: (317) 786-3216 and (317) 786-3321Fax: (317) 786-3353Email: [email protected]: www.insulators18.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday at 8 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Jason SmithPresident: Kimberly Patrick

19–MILWAUKEE, WIOffice: N 27 W23155 Roundy Dr. Pewaukee, WI 53072Phone: (262) 548-9606Fax: (262) 548-9603Email: [email protected]: www.insulators19.comUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday at 8 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Brett LargeBusiness Agent: Robert PotterPresident: Frank Rodriguez

21–DALLAS, TXOffice: 11580 Reeder Rd. Dallas, TX 75229-2178

Phone: (972) 243-5661Fax: (972) 243-0498Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Saturday at 10 am at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Marion Norrid, Jr.President: James Tisdale

22–HOUSTON, TXOffice: 2318 Center St., Ste. 300 Deer Park, TX 77536Phone: (281) 479-2220 Fax: (281) 479-1787Email: [email protected]: InsulatorsLocal22.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7 pm at the JATC Training Center, 2210 Wichita St. Pasadena, TX 77502Business Manager: Lacy Wolf, Jr.Business Agent: Domingo BarronPresident: Paul Watson

23–HARRISBURG, PAOffice: 3263 Schoolhouse Rd. Middletown, PA 17057Phone: (717) 930-0922 Fax: (717) 930-0925Email: [email protected]: www.insulatorslocal23.comUNION MEETING: 2nd Thursday at 7 pm, Holiday Inn Harrisburg 604 Station Ave. Grantville, PA 17028Business Manager: William McGeePresident: Peter Deimler

24–WASHINGTON, DCOffice: 901 Montgomery St. Laurel, MD 20707Phone: (301) 725-2400Fax: (301) 725-0804Email: [email protected]: www.insulators24.orgUNION MEETING: 1st Thursday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Lino CressottiBusiness Agent: Michael MoneymakerPresident: Brian Cavey

25–DETROIT, MIOffice: 21353 Bridge St. Southfield, MI 48033Phone: (248) 352-1850Fax: (248) 352-1851Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Thursday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Curt McGlonePresident: James Boyd

26–ROCHESTER, NYOffice: 4348 Culver Rd. Ste. 3 Rochester, NY 14622Phone: (585) 323-1620 Fax: (585) 323-1640Email: [email protected]: www.insulators26.comUNION MEETING: 2nd Wednes-day at 5:30 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Brian UrquhartPresident: Kevin Coast

27–KANSAS CITY, MOOffice: 400 S Main St. Independence, MO 64050-7311Phone: (816) 252-0588 and (816) 252-0589Fax: (816) 252-8837Email: [email protected]: www.insulators27.comUNION MEETING: 3rd Tuesday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Bradley WilliamsBusiness Agent: Scott Van BebberPresident: Nick Bruscato

28–DENVER, COOffice: 6210 Carr St. Arvada, CO 80004Phone: (303) 742-9010 and (303) 742-9025Fax: (303) 742-9026Email: [email protected] MEETING: 4th Friday at 7:30 pm at Local Union Hall

Business Manager: Kevin WhiteselPresident: Kelly O’Connell

30–SYRACUSE, NYOffice: 107 Twin Oaks Dr. Syracuse, NY 13206Phone: (315) 475-1246 Fax: (315) 475-4042Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Thursday at 6 pm at 150 Midler Park Dr. Syracuse, NY 13206Business Manager: Robert ReapPresident: Thomas Clark

32–NEWARK, NJOffice: 318 Cleveland Ave. Highland Park, NJ 08904-1845Phone: (732) 545-3210 Fax: (732) 545-3211Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Wednesday at 6 pm at The APA Woodbridge Hotel, 120 Wood Ave. S, Iselin, NJ 08830 (exit 131A Off Garden State Pkwy)Business Manager: Michael SchneiderBusiness Agent: John Dwyer, Jr.President: Paul LeGrand

33–CONNECTICUTOffice: 616 S Colony Rd. Wallingford, CT 06492Phone: (203) 265-6376 Fax: (203) 269-5117Email: [email protected] MEETING: 1st Friday at 7 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Kevin CwiklaPresident: Stephen Morrell

34–MINNEAPOLIS, MNOffice: 95 Empire Dr. St Paul, MN 55103Phone: (651) 312-1245 Fax: (651) 312-1248Email: [email protected]: www.insulators34.orgUNION MEETING: 3rd Wednes-day at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Samuel SchultzBusiness Agent: Roger LeClaireBusiness Agent: Albert Byers, IIIPresident: George Kisel



AFFILIATED LOCAL UNIONS CONT’D

36–PORTLAND, OROffice: 11145 NE Sandy Blvd. Portland, OR 97220Phone: (503) 255-2692Fax: (503) 252-1935Email: [email protected]: www.insulators36.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall (Oct - Apr), 2nd Thursday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall (May - Sept)Business Manager: Walter CaudleBusiness Agent: Ron MathisPresident: Dreng Espelien

37–EVANSVILLE, INOffice: 2360 N Cullen Ave. Evansville, IN 47715Phone: (812) 477-2341Fax: (812) 471-2925Email: [email protected]: www.local37.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday 8 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Steven CarrPresident: Joel Mills

38–WILKES-BARRE, PAOffice: 315-317 N Washington St., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18705Phone: (570) 829-0634 Fax: (570) 408-0545Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7:30 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Carl Wright, Jr.President: Paul Johnson

39–OMAHA, NEOffice: 5805 South 118th Circle Omaha, NE 68137Phone: (402) 333-6960 Fax: (402) 331-1009Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Friday at 8 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Marvin Marshall, Jr.President: John Hanson

40–ALBANY, NYOffice: 890 Third St.

Albany, NY 12206Phone: (518) 489-6407Fax: (518) 489-6444Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Thursday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Jeffrey GuynupPresident: Frank Gambacorta

41–FORT WAYNE, INOffice: 3626 N Wells St. Ft. Wayne, IN 46808Phone: (260) 484-2834 Fax: (260) 483-6967Email: [email protected]: www.insulators41.comUNION MEETING: 1st Friday at 8 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Ryan WiersemaPresident: Brock Meehan

42–WILMINGTON, DEOffice: 1188 River Rd. New Castle, DE 19720Phone: (302) 328-4203 Fax: (302) 328-4964Email: [email protected]: www.local42.orgUNION MEETING: Last Monday at 8 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Preston Smith, IIIPresident: Robert Burris

45–TOLEDO, OHOffice: 4904 N Summit St. Toledo, OH 43611Phone: (419) 726-4683Fax: (419) 726-4739Email: [email protected]: www.insulatorslocal45.comUNION MEETING: 3rd Thursday at 7:30 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Mark FelgnerPresident: Joseph Craley, Jr.

46–KNOXVILLE, TNOffice: 826 Stewart St. Knoxville, TN 37917Phone: (865) 524-0234 Fax: (865) 524-0919

Email: [email protected]: www.insulatorslocal46.comUNION MEETING: 4th Friday at 7:30 pm, 1522 Bill Williams Ave. Knoxville, TN 37917Business Manager: Charles WoodyPresident: Woodrow Ricker

47–GRAND RAPIDS, MIOffice: 419 S. Washington Sq. Ste. 301, Lansing, MI 48933Phone: (517) 708-0665 Email: [email protected]: www.insulatorslocal47.comUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7:30 pm at JATC Training Ctr, 906 Terminal Rd., Lansing, MI 48906Business Manager: Patrick WelchPresident: Howard Clark, III

48–ATLANTA, GAOffice: 374 Maynard Terr. SE Ste. 232, Atlanta, GA 30316-1795Phone: (404) 373-9866 Fax: (404) 377-5395Email: [email protected]: www.insulators48.comUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday at 6:30 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Phillip RainwaterBusiness Agent: Kenneth SlavenPresident: Horace Watkins

49–DULUTH, MNOffice: 2002 London Rd. Rm. 210 Duluth, MN 55812Phone: (218) 724-3223Fax: (218) 724-1870Email: [email protected]: www.insulatorslocal49.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7 pm in Duluth Labor Center at Local Union Hall Business Manager: David CartwrightPresident: Dennis Howard

50–COLUMBUS & DAYTON, OHOffice: 939 Goodale Blvd. Rm.

210, Columbus, OH 43212Phone: (614) 221-7177 Fax: (614) 221-8669Email: [email protected]: www.insulators50.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Monday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Daniel PoteetPresident: Eric Parsley

51–LOUISVILLE, KYOffice: 3835 Fitzgerald Rd. Louisville, KY 40216Phone: (502) 893-4040Fax: (502) 893-2107Email: [email protected]: www.insulators51.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Wednes-day at 7:30 pm Local Union Hall Business Manager: Michael HickeyPresident: Asa Glenn

52–OAK RIDGE, TNOffice: 3283 Old Highway 63 Speedwell, TN 37870Phone: (865) 576-4189Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Monday at 5 pm at ATLC Building 109 Viking Rd Oak Ridge TN 37831 Business Manager: Bruce PiercePresident: James Nolan

53–NEW ORLEANS, LAOffice: 2001 Veterans Memorial Blvd., Ste. 200, Kenner, LA 70062Phone: (504) 468-9598 Fax: (504) 468-9589Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7:00 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Leo Damaris, Jr.Business Agent: Andrew O’BrienPresident: James Pratt

55–MOBILE, ALOffice: 908 Butler Dr. Mobile, AL 36693Phone: (251) 661-9703Fax: (251) 661-6424


Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Saturday at 10 am at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Durward FlemingPresident: Bernard Corrales, Jr.

56–WOOD RIVER, ILOffice: 1840 Ardmore Dr. Florissant, MO 63033Phone: (314) 503-7120Email: [email protected] MEETING: 4th Thursday at 5 pm at, W Third St and S Central Ave., Roxana, IL 62084Business Manager: Joseph Sheahan, IIPresident: Mark Ing

57–SIOUX CITY, IAOffice: 1481 140th St. Sioux City, IA 51106Phone: (712) 258-0145 Fax: (712) 277-1168Email: [email protected] MEETING: Third Friday of the month 8 pm at Union Hall Business Manager: Redgenall TornoPresident: John Windle

58–MONTREAL, QCOffice: 602 Georges V Ave. Montreal-Est, QC H1L 3T6Phone: (514) 353-5170 Fax: (514) 353-8653Email: [email protected]: www.local58.caUNION MEETING: 3rd Wednesday at 7:30 pm at Costa Del Sole Restaurant, 4855 Jarry East Montreal, QC H1R 1Y1Business Manager: Yvon ChauretBusiness Agent: Jean-Pierre DesmaraisBusiness Agent: Pierre GollainBusiness Agent: Joel CharestPresident: Michel Perron

60–MIAMI, FLOffice: 13000 NW 47th Ave. Miami, FL 33054Phone: (305) 681-0679Fax: (305) 681-2162

Email: [email protected]: www.unioninsulator.comUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Garry WilliamsPresident: Ralph Dino

62–BREMERTON, WAOffice: 6431 NW Northridge Ln Bremerton, WA 98312Phone: (360) 620-7953Fax: (360) 476-2591Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Thursday at 4:30 pm Boston’s Deli and Pizza at 210 Burwell St. Bremerton, WA 98337Business Manager: Cathy DenoPresident: Brian Knox

63–SPRINGFIELD, MOOffice: 1938 East Meadowmere Springfield, MO 65804Phone: (417) 869-3632Fax: (417) 869-2262Email: [email protected] MEETING: 1st Friday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Michael JenkinsPresident: Jerry Haskew

64–TULSA, OKOffice: 4428 E Admiral Pl. Tulsa, OK 74115Phone: (918) 834-1526Fax: (918) 834-1526Email: [email protected] MEETING: 1st Friday at 6 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: John HansonPresident: Abel Granados

66–AMARILLO, TXOffice: 405 50th St. Lubbock, TX 79404Phone: (806) 744-8954Fax: (806) 744-7852Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Saturday at 10 am rotating every month between Local Union Hall and Carpenters Local Union Hall

702 S Madison, Amarillo, TX 79101Business Manager: Shannon BerryPresident: Calvert Wright

67–TAMPA, FLOffice: 709 South Evers St. Plant City, FL 33563Phone: (813) 659-0067 Fax: (813) 659-3311Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Friday at 7:30 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Bruce CarterPresident: Irving Castillo

69–SALT LAKE CITY, UTOffice: 2261 S Redwood Rd. Ste. A, Salt Lake City, UT 84119Phone: (801) 972-3945 Fax: (801) 972-8481Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Tuesday at 7 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Rick ClarkPresident: Robert Cochran

72–GREENSBORO, NCOffice: 1157 Cody Rd. Nathalie, VA 24577Phone: (434) 349-9200 and (434) 470-6601Fax: (434) 349-9200Email: [email protected] MEETING: 1st Saturday at 8 pm at Union Labor Bldg, 325 W JJ St., Greensboro, NC 27406Business Manager: Michael MoorePresident: William Maulstby

73–PHOENIX, AZOffice: 210 N 24th St. Suite #3 Phoenix, AZ 85034Phone: (602) 225-0119Fax: (602) 225-0435Email: [email protected]: www.insulators-az.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Sunday at 10 am at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Richard ChamberlainBusiness Agent: Shawn RileyPresident: Anthony Gaskill

74–DES MOINES, IAUNDER INTERNATIONAL SUPERVISIONAll correspondence should be directed to: Mark Selby, Trustee at Local Union Office, 333 SW 9th St., Ste. K, Des Moines, IA 50309Phone: (515) 288-0472 Email: [email protected]

75–SOUTH BEND, INOffice: 1345 Northside Blvd. South Bend, IN 46615Phone: (574) 282-1650 Fax: (574) 282-8032Email: [email protected]: www.insulators75.comUNION MEETING: 2nd Wednes-day at 7 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Andrew MillerPresident: Daniel Amor

76–ALBUQUERQUE, NMOffice: 422 Adams SE Albuquerque, NM 87108Phone: (505) 266-0212 Fax: (505) 255-1653Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7:00 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Matthew GonzalesPresident: Chris Wells

78–BIRMINGHAM, ALOffice: 2653 Ruffner Rd. Birmingham, AL 35210Phone: (205) 956-8101Fax: (205) 956-9327Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Friday at 7:30 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Donald StanleyPresident: John Welden, Jr.

80–CHARLESTON, WVOffice: 4998 State Rt. 34 P.O. Box 806, Winfield, WV 25213Phone: (304) 586-4780 Fax: (304) 586-4783Email: [email protected]: www.awlu80.com



UNION MEETING: 2nd Saturday at 7:30 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Ronald Piersol, Jr.Business Agent: Mark ThomasPresident: Jonathan Humphreys

81–CEDAR RAPIDS, IAOffice: 5000 J St. SW. Rm 201 Cedar Rapids, IA 52404Phone: (319) 362-8233 and (563) 940-2285Fax: (563) 285-2524Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Friday at 7 pm Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Ronald McNealyPresident: Sean Nagle

82–SPOKANE, WAOffice: 3919 E Main Ave. Spokane, WA 99202Phone: (509) 328-5439 Fax: (509) 325-0342Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Friday at 6 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Michael LobergPresident: Sonny Sandretto

84–AKRON/YOUNGSTOWN, OHOffice: 277 Martinel Dr. Kent, OH 44240Phone: (330) 346-0622 Fax: (330) 346-0621Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Friday at 6:30 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Jason PenixPresident: Richard Quintrell

85–NORFOLK & RICHMOND, VAOffice: 178 Skimino Rd. Williamsburg, VA 23188Phone: (757) 369-8874 and (757) 814-5338Fax: (757) 969-1523Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Saturday at 10 am at Hilton Garden Inn 1624 Richmond Rd. Williamsburg, VA 23185

Business Manager: Keith WilliamsPresident: Russell Dillard

86–NASHVILLE, TNOffice: 115 Harris St. Madison, TN 37115Phone: (615) 868-9411Fax: (615) 868-9243Email: [email protected] MEETING: 4th Friday at 8 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Anthony NicholsonPresident: Johnny Cantrell

87–SAN ANTONIO, TXOffice: 497 N Krueger Ave. New Braunfels, TX 78130Phone: (830) 626-8088 and (800) 873-6066Fax: (830) 626-8080Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Friday at 8 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Tracy GillisPresident: Winston Miles

89–TRENTON & ATLANTIC CITY, NJOffice: 1502 South Olden Ave. Trenton, NJ 08610Phone: (609) 587-8905 and (609) 587-8950Fax: (609) 587-9089Email: [email protected] MEETING: 4th Wednes-day at 8 pm at The Hamilton Twship Elks Lodge 1622, 1580 Kuser Rd., Hamilton Township, NJ Business Manager: Fred DumontBusiness Agent: Chester GesemyerPresident: John Amodio

90–MEMPHIS, TNOffice: 1807 A Bartlett Rd. Memphis, TN 38134 Phone: (901) 386-7045Fax: (901) 386-7713Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Monday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall

Business Manager: Gary AllenPresident: Sammy Spears

91–WHITE PLAINS, NYOffice: 1024 McKinley St. Peekskill, NY 10566Phone: (914) 788-0400 Fax: (914) 788-0403Email: [email protected]: www.local91.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Wednes-day 6 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Thomas LeCountPresident: William Timmons

92–COLUMBIA, SCOffice: 211 Wade Morgan Rd. McCormick, SC 29835Phone: (803) 637-3930 Email: [email protected]: www.local92.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Thursday at 5:45 pm at Painter’s Local Union Hall, 2278 Williston Rd. Aiken, SC 29803Business Manager: Dale CullumPresident: William Dill

94–OKLAHOMA CITY, OKOffice: 716 SE 79th St. Oklahoma City, OK 73149Phone: (405) 632-6767 Fax: (405) 632-6770Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: David Neely, IIIPresident: Roger Brown, II

95–TORONTO, ONOffice: 90C Centurian Drive, Unit 7C, Markham, ON L3R 8C1Phone: (905) 944-0110 and (289) 459-0122Fax: (289) 459-0124Email: [email protected]: www.insulators95.comUNION MEETING: 3rd Saturday at 9:30 am at the Onfed Bldg, 15 Gervais Dr Don Mills ON (no meetings in July and August)

Business Manager: David GardnerBusiness Agent: Jamie BourneBusiness Agent: John Swart President: Gordon Cochrane

96–SAVANNAH, GAOffice: 105 Sharon Ct. Pooler, GA 31322Phone: (912) 748-6282 Fax: (912) 748-5408Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Daniel HunnicuttPresident: Andy Lewis

97–ANCHORAGE, AKOffice: 407 Denali St., Ste. 303 Anchorage, AK 99501Phone: (907) 272-8224 Fax: (907) 277-8860Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Monday at 6 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Anthony SeePresident: Tim Ronan

99–WINNIPEG, MBOffice: 946 Elgin Ave. W Winnipeg, MB R3E 1B4Phone: (204) 694-0726 Fax: (204) 697-3426Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Saturday at 1 pm at Local Union Hall (no meetings in July and August)Business Manager: Paul HorishneyPresident: Terry Garton

110–EDMONTON, ABOffice: 9335 - 47th St. Edmonton, AB T6B-2R7Phone: (780) 426-2874Fax: (780) 428-9434Email: [email protected]: www.insulators110.comUNION MEETING: 2nd Saturday at 12 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Kevin Lecht

AFFILIATED LOCAL UNIONS CONT’D


Business Agent: Douglas JohnsonBusiness Agent: Douglas CasemoreBusiness Agent: Patrick TilleyPresident: Patrick Sullivan

112–LAKE CHARLES, LAOffice: 3000 Hwy 90 East Ste. 5 Lake Charles, LA 70615Phone: (337) 436-5874Fax: (337) 439-6033Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Tuesday at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Kevin SmithPresident: Lucien Clark

114–JACKSON, MSOffice: 145 Coon Hunters Rd. Brandon, MS 39042Phone: (601) 825-3303Fax: (601) 825-3309Email: [email protected] MEETING: 1st Friday at 7 pm at Electricians Hall, 4767 I-55 S Frontage Rd., Jackson, MS 39296Business Manager: Kenneth SteversonPresident: Jerry McLendon

116–HALIFAX, NSOffice: 110 Chain Lake Dr. Unit 3-J, Halifax, NS B3S-1A9Phone: (902) 450-5605 Fax: (902) 450-5613Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Thursday at 7 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Matthew BensonPresident: Greg Kendrick

118–VANCOUVER, BCOffice: 233 E 11th Ave. Vancouver, BC V5T-2C4Phone: (604) 877-0909 Fax: (604) 877-0926Email: [email protected]: www.insulators118.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Tuesday at 7:00 pm at Operating Engineers Auditorium, 4333 Ledger Ave. Burnaby, BC (no mtgs. July and Aug)

Business Manager: Lee LoftusPresident: Garrett Gronick

119–REGINA, SKOffice: 444 Quebec St. Regina, SK S4R 1K7Phone: (306) 545-5025Fax: (306) 569-0433Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Saturday at various locations Business Manager: Charles Rudder, Jr.President: Bradley Vandale

120–RICHLAND, WAOffice: 5709 W Argent Rd. Pasco, WA 99301Phone: (509) 948-9942Email: [email protected] MEETING: 1st Monday at 5 pm at Labor Temple Business Manager: Thomas NicholasPresident: Rodney Greene

127–APPLETON, WIOffice: 33 E. 3rd St., P.O. Box 185 Clintonville, WI 54929Phone: (715) 823-5669Fax: (715) 823-9114Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Friday at 7 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Jeremy WickePresident: Kirby Ketola

129–HOPEWELL, VAOffice: 304 S Mesa Dr. Hopewell, VA 23860Phone: (804) 931-7973Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Tuesday at 6 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Joseph Kidd, Jr.President: William Parham

131–SAINT JOHN, NBOffice: 1041 Bayside Dr, Saint John, NB E2J 4Y2Phone: (506) 635-8609 Fax: (506) 635-7825Email: [email protected]

UNION MEETING: 2nd Monday at 7 pm at Local Union HallBusiness Manager: Louis DuguayPresident: Lewis Goddard

132–HONOLULU, HIOffice: 1019 Lauia St. Bay #4 Kapolei, HI 96707Phone: (808) 521-6405Fax: (808) 523-9861Email: [email protected]: www.insulatorslocal132.orgUNION MEETING: 3rd Wednesday at 7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Douglas FulpPresident: Bernard Alvarez

133–FARGO, NDOffice: P.O. Box 2388 Bismarck, ND 58502Phone: (701) 891-2014 Fax: (701) 751-7545Email: [email protected]: www.insulators133.orgUNION MEETING: 2nd Friday at 8 pm at The Labor Temple in Bis-marck or Fargo ND (alternating months)Business Manager: Nathan GeurtsPresident: Donald Gustafson

134–PORTSMOUTH, NHOffice: PO Box 2052, Portsmouth Naval Shpyd., Portsmouth, NH 03801-2052Phone: (207) 438-2004 Fax: (207) 439-6046Email: [email protected] MEETING: 3rd Wednes-day at 4:15 pm at MTC Union Hall Portsmouth Naval Shpyd.Business Manager: Gary GuertinPresident: Ronald Stroh

135–LAS VEGAS, NVOffice: 4316 E Alexander Rd. Las Vegas, NV 89115Phone: (702) 643-8645Fax: (702) 643-8017Email: [email protected]: www.insulators135.comUNION MEETING: 3rd Friday at

7 pm at Local Union Hall Business Manager: Ricky JohnsonPresident: Jon Yunker

137–ST JOHNS, NFOffice: P.O. Box 100, 260 Harvey St., Harbour Grace, NF A0A 2M0Phone: (709) 596-1403 Fax: (709) 596-1404Email: [email protected] MEETING: Last Sunday at 2 pm at the Local Union Hall Business Manager: Robert HuntPresident: James Parmiter

207–REGIONAL ABATEMENTOffice: 26453 Northline Rd. Taylor, MI 48180Phone: (800) 207-5622 and (734) 947-1745Fax: (734) 947-1753Email: [email protected]: www.Local207.orgUNION MEETING: Monthly at 7 pm at various locations within the regionBusiness Manager: Dan SomenauerPresident: Neil Pittman

IPW1–KANSAS CITY, KSOffice: 1401 Fairfax Trafficway Bldg. E Rm. 200 Kansas City, KS 66115Phone: (913) 321-0000Fax: (913) 321-0000Email: [email protected] MEETING: 4th Wednesday at 4 pm at the American Legion Hall, 957 Osage St. Kansas, City KS 66105Business Manager: Kenneth Bolton

IPW2–SHAWNEE, KSOffice: 305 N Pinon Olathe, KS 66061Phone: (913) 441-0100Fax: (913) 599-5127Email: [email protected] MEETING: 2nd Monday at 3:45 pm in breakroom of PCI Business Manager: Kyle HunterPresident: Mary Morris



Advanced Industrial Services LLC1285 Blue Knob Rd.Marietta, OH 45750

Advanced Industrial Services LLC101 S. Main St.Dickson, TN 37055

Advanced Industrial Services LLC 640 E. Lakeview Plaza Blvd., Ste. EWorthington, OH 43085

Advanced Industrial Services LLC310-320 Commerce Pkwy W Dr.Greenwood, IN 46143

Advanced Industrial Services LLC123 Oakdale Ave.Toledo, OH 43605

Advanced Industrial Services LLC1564 S Poseyville Rd.Midland, MI 48640

Advanced Specialty Contractors LLCPO Box1268Lancaster, PA 17608-1268

Advanced Specialty Contractors LLC7020 Troy Hill Dr., Ste. E-FElkridge, MD 21075

Advanced Specialty Contractors LLC120 N. Lime St., PO Box 1268Lancaster, PA 17608

Advanced Specialty Contractors LLC215 Bridgewater Rd. Ste. 6 Aston, PA 19014

Alloyd Insulation Co., Inc.5734 Webster St.Dayton, OH 45414

Altair Contracting Ltd.9464-51 Ave. Edmonton, AB T6E 5A6

American Industrial Insulation Inc.501 Terrace Ave.Huntington, WV 25705

Argus Contracting LLC101 South Rockford DriveTempe, AZ 85281

Argus Contracting LLC11807 E. Smith Ave.Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670

Argus Contracting LLC8141 West I-70 Frontage Rd. Ste. 100Arvada, CO 80002

Atlantic Contracting & Specialties LLC102 New South Rd.Hicksville, NY 11801-5223

Atlantic Contracting & Specialties LLC25 Kenwood Circle, Ste. HFranklin, MA 02038-3231

Atlantic Contracting & Specialties LLC1 Harrison St.Troy, NY 12180

Barrier Technologies LLC7700 Wedd St., Ste. 500Overland Park, KS 66062

Bartelt Insulations Supply, Inc.3117 N Marshall Rd.Appleton, WI 54911

Breeding Insulation Co.2505 N. Orchard Knob Ave.Chattanooga, TN 37406

Champaign A&K Insulation2703 W. Springfield Ave.P.O. Box 3396Champaign, IL 61826

Cornerstone Services Group1809 Liberty St. Kansas City, MO 64102

Cornerstone Services Group2304 S. 24th. St.Omaha, NE 68108

D & B Insulations46567 Taylor Ave New Waterford, Ohio 44445

DKB, Inc.597 N. 1250 West, Ste. 4Centerville, UT 84014

DKB, Inc.702 N California Ave.Pasco, WA 99301

DKB, Inc.5140 N. Sawyer Ave., Ste. HGarden City, ID 83714

DPG Companies20040 Parker St.Livonia, MI 48152

EPI Insulation Co.P.O. Box 1794Parkersburg, WV 26102

Earwest Insulation Contracting1220 S. Sherman St.Anaheim, CA 92805

George V Hamilton, Inc.2 River Ave.Mckees Rocks, PA 15136-2888

Great Lakes Mechanical Insulation, IncN962 Tower View Dr.Greenville, WI 54942

Gribbins Insulation Company1400 E. Columbia St.Evansville, IN 47711

Hailey Insulation Corp.815 Route 25ARocky Point, NY 11778

Hamilton Insulation845 S. 11th St.Decatur, IN 46733

Hart InsulationP.O. Box 400East Islip, NY 11730

Hudson Bay InsulationP.O. Box 80424Seattle, WA 98108

M & O Insulation Co.17217 Ashland Ave.East Hazel Crest, IL 60429

Merit Inc. of Baker CountyPO Box 1374MacClenny, FL 32063

Michigan Mechanical Insulation, Inc. (Michigan Mechanical Abatement, Inc.)38900 W. Ten Mile Rd.Farmington Hills, MI 48335

New States Contracting2400 Main St., Extension Ste. 100 Sayreville, NJ 08872

PCI (Performance Contracting Inc.)16047 W. 110th St. Lenexa, KS 66219

Prime Insulation, Inc.P.O. Box 9128S. Charleston, WV 25309

RFJ Insulation Contractors, Inc.232-C Orinoco Dr.Brightwaters, NY 11718

Stone Industrial Insulation, Inc.6 Garden Ln.Leroy, NY 14482

StructSure Scaffold & Insulation, LLC1054 Central Industrial Dr.St. Louis, MO 63110

Summit Contracting LLC3032 NE 181st Ave.Portland, OR 97230

Summit Contracting LLC2037 South 4130 West, Ste. ESalt Lake City, UT 84104

Summit Contracting LLC3600 Lind Ave SQ Ste. 120Renton, WA 98057

Superior Industrial Insulation3855 W. 150th St.Cleveland, OH 44111

Taylor Insulation Co.W4648 County Rd. GP.O. Box 436Merrill, WI 54452

TBN & Associates5050 Forbes Blvd.Lanham, MD 20706

Thermal Industrial Insulation, Inc.1500 W. G St.La Porte, TX 77571

Thermal Solutions Inc. (Ohio)9329 County Rd. 107Proctorville, OH 45669

Thornburgh Insulation6280 Knox Industrial Dr. #200St. Louis, MO 63139

Valley Insulating Co., Inc.2104 N Lynn StreetP.O. Box 414Mishawaka, IN 46546

Vertical Access Solutions215 Bridgewater Rd. Ste. 6Aston, PA 19014

Vertical Access Solutions180 Bilmar Dr. Ste 5Pittsburgh, PA 15205

NATIONAL UNION INSULATION CONTRACTORS ALLIANCE


EMPLOYERS WAGE, EXPENSE, WELFARE AND PENSION FUND PAYMENT BOND (AS OF SEPTEMBER 2016)

To eliminate the possibility of confusion regarding pension monies for traveling members, all members are remindedthat it is your responsibility to make sure that any earned monies under a "money follows the man" reciprocal agreement are forwarded to your home Local. In other words, do not assume that a Local having a reciprocal agreement with your home Local will automatically transfer monies to your home Local when you work as a traveler. Under the terms of the National Reciprocal Agreement, you must request transfer in writing on a form approved by the respective funds to be certain funds are forwarded to your Local union.

The following contractors, who operate on a national or regional basis, have on deposit with the General Officea Wage, Expense, Welfare and Pension Fund Payment Bond, guaranteeing wages and fringe benefits, up to$100,000 with a $50,000 limited obligation to anyone local of the International.

Advanced Energy Solutions, LLCAdvanced Industrial Services, LLCAdvanced Specialty ContractorsAlloyd Insulation Co., Inc.American Industrial Insulation, Inc.API, Inc.Argus Contracting, LPAssociated Insulation Services, Inc.Atlantic Contracting & Specialties, LLCBi-State Insulation, Inc.Brand Energy Services, LLCBrock Industrial Services, LLCBurnham Industrial Contractors

CBI Services, Inc.Cherne Contracting Corp.DKB, Inc.Gagnon, Inc.George V. Hamilton, Inc.Global Insulation, Inc.Gribbins Insulation Co., Inc.GVH Environmental, Inc.Holian Insulation, Inc.Hudson Bay Insulation Co.Kramig InsulationThe Luse Companies, Luse-Stevenson Co.LVI Environmental Services, Inc.Mavo SystemsM&O Insulation Co.

Mountain State Foam Insulation, Inc.Nyco, Inc.Pedersen Insulation Co.Performance Abatement Services, Inc.Performance Contracting, Inc.Pinnacle Insulation, Inc.Premier Insulation, LLCPremium Abatement ContractingPrime, Inc.Rand Industrial Insulation Resource Mechanical InsulationRHEM, LLC, DBA: E.J. BartellsSouthern Insulation, Inc.Sprinkmann Insulation, Inc.

Sprinkmann Sons Corp. of WisconsinSummit Contracting, LLCSuperior Industrial Insulation Co.TBN Associates, Inc.Thermal Solutions, Inc. Toledo Mechanical Insulation, Inc.Transco Products, Inc.Triangle Insulation & Sheet Metal Co.Tri-Chem, Inc.United/Anco Services, Inc.Vulcan Industrial Contractors, Co. LLCYoung Holdings, Inc.

LOCAL UNIONS SIGNATORY TO NATIONAL RECIPROCAL AGREEMENT FOR PENSION FUNDS

The following Local Union Pension Funds and TVA workers were signatory to the Pro-Rata (credits) National Reciprocal Agreement for Heat and Frost Insulators and Allied Workers pension funds. All local pension funds that were signatory to the Pro-Rata agreement have since signed Carday’s National Money-Follows-the-Man reciprocity agreements. The Pro-Rata agreement terminates upon execution of the Money-Follows-the-Man reciprocity agreement. To determine the period of time for which the Pro-Rata agreement is effective, call your Fund Administrator.

Local 8, Cincinnati, OH Local 41, Ft. Wayne, IN Local 77*, Charleston, SC Local 92, Columbia, SCLocal 11*, Baltimore, MD Local 44*, Columbus, OH Local 79*, Dayton, OH Local 93*, Philadelphia Navel ShipyardLocal 12, New York City Local 45, Toledo, OH Local 80, Charleston, WV Local 96, Savannah, GALocal 14, Philadelphia, PA Local 46, Knoxville, TN Local 83*, Norfolk, VA Local 100*, Roanoke, VALocal 18, Indianapolis, IN Local 51, Louisville, KY Local 84, Akron, OH Local 114, Jackson,MSLocal 26, Rochester, NY Local 60, Miami, FL Local 85*, Atlantic City, NJ TVA WorkersLocal 32, Newark, NJ Local 61*, Charlotte, NC Local 88*, Richmond, VALocal 35*, Youngstown, OH Local 72, Wilmington, NC Local 89, Trenton, NJLocal 37, Evansville, IN Local 75, South Bend, IN Local 90, Memphis, TN

The following Local Unions are signatory to the International (Money-Follows-the-Man) National Reciprocal Agreementfor Heat and Frost Insulators and Allied Workers pension funds.MONEY-FOLLOWS-MANLocal 2, Pittsburgh, PA Local 22, Houston, TX Local 66, Amarillo, TX Local 86, Nashville, TNLocal 5, Los Angeles, CA Local 24, Washington, DC Local 67, Tampa, FL Local 96, Savannah, GALocal 7, Seattle, WA Local 28, Denver, CO Local 69, Salt Lake City, UT Local 97, Anchorage, AKLocal 10, Little Rock, AR Local 36, Portland, OR Local 73, Phoenix, AZ Local 133, Fargo, NDLocal 16, San Francisco, CA Local 39, Omaha, NE Local 76, Albuquerque, NM Local 135, Las Vegas, NVLocal 21, Dallas, TX Local 48, Atlanta, GA Local 82, Spokane, WA *These locals have subsequently merged into other locals.

A SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL MEMBERS REGARDING RECIPROCAL AGREEMENTS


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSGENERAL FUND


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSGENERAL FUND cont’d


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSFLORENCE BERNARD AND ALTA MILLER SCHOLARSHIP TRUST FUND


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSINSULATORS RELIEF FUND


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSINSULATORS RELIEF FUND cont’d


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSTISSUE BANK ASBESTOS RESEARCH CHARITABLE TRUST


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSTISSUE BANK ASBESTOS RESEARCH CHARITABLE TRUST cont’d


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSPOLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSPOLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE cont’d


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSNON-FEDERAL POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE


ANNUAL AUDIT OF FUNDSPOLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE cont’d

This jacket features a cape front panel,elastic cuffs & waistband, and a quiltednylon lining under a thin outer shell.The Insulators logo is prominentlyembroidered on the left chest. Sizes M-L, $59.

Black Moisture Management Polo

Long Sleeved Work Shirt

Black Long Sleeve T-Shirt

Green Polo Shirt

Varsity Jacket

Green Insulators Shirt

Lightweight Jacket

Black moisture management polo with Insulators logo embroidered on left chest. Sizes M-3X, $35

This solid green work shirt isembroidered on the right chestwith the Insulators logo. Sizes M-XL, $27.50; 2XL, $30.50; 3XL, $31.50; 4XL, $33.

Black Long Sleeve 100% Cotton T-shirt with full logo imprint on left chest and“Energy Conservation Specialist” on leftsleeve. Sizes M-2XL, $16. Add $2.50 for3XL and $4 for 4XL.

This solid green polo shirt isembroidered on the left chest with the Insulators logo.Sizes M-3XL, $36.50.

This classic jacket features forest green wool with tanned leather sleeves, leather-trimmed slash pockets, and quilted lining. The Insulators logo is embroidered on the left chest. Size M, $205. Add $40 for 3XLAdd $40 for 3XL.

Green shirt with the Insulators logo on full back and crossed USA and Canada flag with "Insulators Union" on the frontleft pocket. Sizes S-XL, $15.Add $2 for 2X-4X.

Carry light golf bags with carrystraps, stand and Internationallogo embroidered on bags. Available in red or blue. $100 each.

Choose our classic capfeaturing the Insulatorslogo, or our new “EnergyConservation Specialists”cap with bill and back archembroidery. $19 each.

Large Tu–Tone Travel Bag with 3 outside zippered pockets, shoulder strap and a large main interior in forest green and khaki with Insulators logo embroidered on side pocket.$50 each.

Callaway Warbird Plus® golf balls.Each ball is imprinted with theInsulators logo in full color.1 dozen for $28.

This 3" lockback knife features a wood handle with brass accents, and a debossed leather carrying pouch imprinted with the Insulators logo. $34 each.

This classic gold watch features the Insulators logo die struck on a gold medallion dial, with an adjustable expansion bracelet. $125 each.

1" Cloisonné lapel pin with Insulators logo in full color. $4 each.

This water repellent athletic bag includes three zippered pockets, a detachable shoulder strap and the Insulators' logo embroidered on the side panel. $36.50 each.

3" Lockblade Knife

Lapel Pin

Watch

Golf Bag

Caps

Tu-Tone Travel Bag

Callaway Golf Balls

Canvas Duffell Bag

HFIAW Online StoreShop online at www.hfiawstore.org

Apparel:

84 SUMMER 2016 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HEAT AND FROST INSULATORS AND ALLIED WORKERS

.

This jacket features a cape front panel,elastic cuffs & waistband, and a quiltednylon lining under a thin outer shell.The Insulators logo is prominentlyembroidered on the left chest. Sizes M-L, $59.

Black Moisture Management Polo

Long Sleeved Work Shirt

Black Long Sleeve T-Shirt

Green Polo Shirt

Varsity Jacket

Green Insulators Shirt

Lightweight Jacket

Black moisture management polo with Insulators logo embroidered on left chest. Sizes M-3X, $35

This solid green work shirt isembroidered on the right chestwith the Insulators logo. Sizes M-XL, $27.50; 2XL, $30.50; 3XL, $31.50; 4XL, $33.

Black Long Sleeve 100% Cotton T-shirt with full logo imprint on left chest and“Energy Conservation Specialist” on leftsleeve. Sizes M-2XL, $16. Add $2.50 for3XL and $4 for 4XL.

This solid green polo shirt isembroidered on the left chest with the Insulators logo.Sizes M-3XL, $36.50.

This classic jacket features forest green wool with tanned leather sleeves, leather-trimmed slash pockets, and quilted lining. The Insulators logo is embroidered on the left chest. Size M, $205. Add $40 for 3XLAdd $40 for 3XL.

Green shirt with the Insulators logo on full back and crossed USA and Canada flag with "Insulators Union" on the frontleft pocket. Sizes S-XL, $15.Add $2 for 2X-4X.

Carry light golf bags with carrystraps, stand and Internationallogo embroidered on bags. Available in red or blue. $100 each.

Choose our classic capfeaturing the Insulatorslogo, or our new “EnergyConservation Specialists”cap with bill and back archembroidery. $19 each.

Large Tu–Tone Travel Bag with 3 outside zippered pockets, shoulder strap and a large main interior in forest green and khaki with Insulators logo embroidered on side pocket.$50 each.

Callaway Warbird Plus® golf balls.Each ball is imprinted with theInsulators logo in full color.1 dozen for $28.

This 3" lockback knife features a wood handle with brass accents, and a debossed leather carrying pouch imprinted with the Insulators logo. $34 each.

This classic gold watch features the Insulators logo die struck on a gold medallion dial, with an adjustable expansion bracelet. $125 each.

1" Cloisonné lapel pin with Insulators logo in full color. $4 each.

This water repellent athletic bag includes three zippered pockets, a detachable shoulder strap and the Insulators' logo embroidered on the side panel. $36.50 each.

3" Lockblade Knife

Lapel Pin

Watch

Golf Bag

Caps

Tu-Tone Travel Bag

Callaway Golf Balls

Canvas Duffell Bag

Accessories:

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HEAT AND FROST INSULATORS AND ALLIED WORKERS SUMMER 2016 85


Printed in USA

It’s time to go vote.

Only Hillary Clinton has a real, common-sense plan to protect American workers and bring back the middle class. And she’s the only candidate who can stand up to anti-worker politicians – and win.

How you vote is a personal decision. The Heat and Frost

Insulators have endorsed Hillary Clinton because we believe she can deliver for

working families.

On November 8, vote to protect workers.

Vote Hillary Clinton for President.

Local Union Officers Meeting Highlights Our Strong, Growing Union · 2016-11-08 · 2 FALL 2016...

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Transcript of Local Union Officers Meeting Highlights Our Strong, Growing Union · 2016-11-08 · 2 FALL 2016...