IBE-W - International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers

EDITORIAL 

J. J. Barry 

Internatiollal President 

Ihe 

Bi 

L g S ometimes 

Ihe only 

way to gel away with 

a lie is 10 lell a real whopper. 

and slick to it lime after time. 

and hope people evenlually won·, 

be able to remember what was made 

upand what was fac t. To this end. the 

U .. Treasury Department's recent repon 

on "upward mobility" in the United 

Stal~ is a perfect CaM: Mud . 

In 19 4 Presidenl Ronald Reagan ran 

hili reelection campaign around the ques· 

tlcn ... Are you be(lcr off than you were 

four years agar And to bolster his claims 

of "yes" he quo led one skewed sta tisti c 

after another supposed ly ,l;howingjob creation. 

economic growth and prosperity. 

Il"s what a lot of people wanted LO hear; 

it's what a lot ofpcoplc wanted to believe: 

even though il ran a close thi rd behind the 

TOO~l Fairy and Ihe Ea"er Bunny in Ihe 

accuracy depanment. 

TIlen. four year later. George Herben 

\Valker Bush was e lected presidenl , and 

he began 10 do his best 10 perpeLUale the 

Reagan myth of widec;pread economic 

pro~peri l y . In faci 11 \\a~n'l unlil four or 

five monlhs into Ihe currenl full-nedged 

r(.~ce:,~ion. that the president would acknowledge 

Ih31lhccconomy wasn 'l working 

10 the ad vantage of everyone. He 

vetocd-nol once. bUltwice-the extension 

of unemployment bcnefils to ouroulof-work 

Brolhers and Sisters. because he 

couldn't admit the seriou ness of our 

country's econom ic conditio n. How cou Id 

he have seen the country's condition. He 

was thcn logging almosl as much 

li me on Air Force One in foreign 

airspace as he was in the Oval Office 

or around the Uni ted Slates. 

Now. in 1992,onlya handful of momhs 

before this fall 's presidential elections. 

comes a report from the Bush T rea ury 

Depanment saying, guess what,lhal Presidents 

Reagan and Bush were righl all 

along: Ihings did gel beller during lhe 

1980s: Ihal people·s income rose, and 

Americans moved enmasse up the quaJily-of·life 

ladder. 

I say, lell illO the IBEW employees al 

Zenith 's Springfield. Missouri. planlwho 

arc losing their jobs as production 

Ihere moves 10 Mexico. Te ll it toourunion 

Brothers and Sisters who used 10 work at 

Easlern Airl ines-which aft er years or 

union busti ng fina lly weill out business. 

Remember that il was President Bush 

who vetoed a bill passed by Congress 

which called for a panel 10 try 10 work OUI 

3 setllemenl3t Eastern. Tell it to the " pcrmanentl 

y replaced" union workers a l 

Greyhound. I say , Iell it to them, President 

Bush: ask them abom upward mobility. 

Unions have been doing a 101 of talking 

10 those people who were supposedly 

upwardly mobile Ihese lasl 12 years, and 

their response should come as no real 

surpri se. The facl is wo rk ingpeople, as a 

whole.didn·t mo ve up, they moved down. 

11,e AFl·C10 Economic Research Department, 

in a February 1992 report. confinns 

this. The report says. "The: ri ch in 

America continue 10 gel richer while the 

majority of families struggle 10 make 

ends meet. More of the wealth became 

concentrated among the richest families 

belween 19 3 and 1989, according lo a 

recent Fedeml Reserve survey. Between 

1977 and 1988. middle·income families' 

real income dropped 5 percent. while the 

income of Ihe lOp 1 percent of families 

increased by 50 percent." The repon continued 

on 10 ci le thai averagc weekly 

earnings for workers. adjusted for in nati 

on. sank 15 percent during the ' SOs. and 

to say thai. "Over 2 million people have 

slipped into poveny during Ihe lasl year. 

increasing Ihe 10lal in poveny 10 34 million. 

including one in five of lhc nation's 

children:· 

And where did the Bush Treasury De· 

partment come up with numbers to suppon 

its bogus claims. Accordi ng 10 a June 

3. 1992. Washillgtoll Post article enlilled 

"Treasury 's Look at lncome Mo bility," 

thc fig ures came from manipulating who 

ex.actly the study saw as upwardly mo~ 

bile. The article :l-aid. " Consider the 

advancemcnt of the student who. in 1979. 

spent part of his last year of college working 

for a newspaper for $5 an hour. By 

1988.fimllyeSlablished a,ajoumalis\. he 

could earn as much in a day as he d id in a 

week nine year's earlier .... IAccording to 

Ihe Treasury IUdy) lhat person counts as 

someonc who has clawed his way oul o f 

·poveny: even thoug h both his parents 

were professionals and he entcred the job 

marker wi th an clitecollcge degree and nO 

debls:· 

111at's not playing fair with the American 

people. Mr. President . thai's just nOt 

right.lt·s time we pUla stop tOlhis ki nd of 

d istortion. The pro blems we in the Un ited 

Slales face loday are difficult enough wilh· 

o UI the added burden of having 10 sifl 

through deceiving Horalio Alger mylhs 

perpetrated by Ihe Whi le House. I.n November. 

lei's show the president what 

organized labor thinks of Ihose people 

who sland behind a wall of Ijes and refuse 

10 address the tough situation 

working people are in: let" s demand lhe 

tru th: ICI's demand action on our problems: 

let's show them the door. .iJ

The Union of Hearts and Minds 

J . J . aAAA Y 

...."."..,- 

112~15Ch 51, NW 

wastwngton 0 C. 20005 

.... .." 

J ACK F. MOOR.: 

fnr~ s.cr.rlll)' 

11:zs.151h 51 , N W 

Waal'llng1on, D C 20005 

THOMAS VAN ARSDALE 

Inrern400()a/ Tf&l!s

Col ~:--..a."-,, 

Would 

The IBEW helps a City 

Celebrate A 

Momentous Occasion 

o illmblis is proud. !t"s safe to say 

C Columbus is bursting wi th pride 

Columbus. Ohio. th.t is. But Christopher 

Columbus i. indeed" hat they·re 

celebrating. this the SOOth Anniversary 

of his faleful riTsl voyage [0 the ew 

World. 

And now the largest city in that New 

Worl d named fo r the ex. plorer i~ commemorating 

the event with a six-monlh 

··Celebration of Discovery:· as they 

call it. AmeriFiora ·92. Event planners 

expect over 4 million visitors to attend. 

maki ng it the largest single-site event 

planned in honor of Columbus' 

qui ncenrennial. Fresh from eciehraling 

il~ own centennial. the I13 EW has been 

right there every step of the way. 

For ISEW Local 683. Columbus. 

members. C hristopher Columbu" anniversary 

started a fe w years early_ In 

the rail of 1988 members employed by 

Advantage Electric began electrica l 

\,-,ork (In the Franklin Park Conserva- 

The layout of AmeriFlora '92. The ej)(po 

sits In rhe 88-acre Franklin Park, two 

miles from downtown Columbus. 

2 

S/anding next 10 the Workers ' Memorial monument, which will 

remain aNer rhe AmeriFlora expo has left. are Local 683 members J 

(rom left, (fronl row) Howard Todd, Paul Fallt, Tim Lucas, Business 

Manager Hoover, John O·Day. Bill Squeo and Gary Turner. These 

ISEW members were among 400 union men and women and union 

supporters who attended the dedication ceremony. 

lory. a focal point of the AmeriFlora 

project. "nlC con~erva l ory WiJ!'o originall 

y built 100 years ago, and it remained 

the focll s of gS-acre Frankli n 

Park. home of' the AmeriFlora expo, 

two miles east of downLown Columbus. 

The new eleclrical work for the 

conservatory involved reslOring the 

conservalOry and expanding the SlrucfUre 

to four time!' it:-. original size. 

According 10 Local 683 Business 

Manager M .L ." Joe" Hoover. " The fexpanded] 

conservatory is laid out in five 

different sections. each repre enting a 

different environment. The arem. are: 

'Tropical: 'Jungle: 'Desen: 'Palm 

House: and ·Five Hundred Year Roam.' 

They are composed of four different 

buildings tied together in almost 100.000 

squure feet of exhibit space.'· The project 

was very d iffe relll from mOSt wiring 

jobs. ··The job was built in layers." said 

Brother Hoover. "starting with the subterrane.an 

buildup. then din. rocks. (fees 

and plants. The electric and plumbing 

wen! in next. then more di n . rocks. 

trees and plants. This went on until the 

exhibits reached their fi nished he ight. 

All mechanical and eleclrical work was 

molded righ[ il1lo Ihe project:' 

Olher aHraclions at the Amen Flora 

expo incl ude a restored 1893 Loaff 

tBEW JOURNAL/AUGUST 1992

Local 683 members stand in (ronl of "NaY'star, M a Sfephen 

Cannefo uulplure remin/$cenf 01 CoJumI)V$' three ships. the 

Nina, lhe Pinta, lind the Santa Marla. The members are. from 

lett. (bllck row) Robert Biser, David Stonecypher, 80b Gar/ch, 

Rod Mayle, Glenn Rodgers. 8111 McCarthy. Dave Taylor. and 

Business RepresentBUve Tim LuCJJs; (fronl row) Business 

Manage, Hoov"r. DlIn Cilrpent"r. G"orge Mlllllr, Char/liS 

Pal/erson and Joe Yaney. 

C~ifOll!:lC I. an cno r rnoll~ 1)7(0 degree 

movie theater. :J fe';tivc arnph itheater 

featuring li ve entertainment duily. and 

a 30,000-square fool pavil ion housing 

The Grund Inlernalional Indoor HOn! 

culluml Exhibition and Competition an ~ 

a mhh:-.oni:m ln~thulion exhibit on 

the cffcCh to the en ironmcnl of international 

trade and explorati on in the 

lime of Columbus. 

The IBEW w,", also involved in a 

morc ~ombef commcmorallon al Ihe 

AmeriFlor3 site this ~ u nlln e r . Within a 

!otmall grove of trees. in an area of the 

AmeriFloraground~ which will remain 

iniaci after th e ex po is over. a group 0 

m EW JOU RNAL/AUGUST t992 

union mcn :.tnd women dedic:lled a 

W rker,' Memoriallo lho>c who p""cd 

aW~ l y while w o r~ i n g at their tf'!uJ'" or 

occupation. Almost 4UO mcn1ber~ of 

union;; illliliated with the Fran~lin 

ou nty (Ohio) AFL-CIO , includi ng 

L 01 ()to membef'. local (lignitaric, 

ami communit y Icadcr~ we re in nll el1- 

dance for the dedication. 

tn the midlile of the All1cnF1ora :-.ilc. 

in the ba,c of the 30-fuot tall , 20-tun 

.. Ialue of Columbu ... · th ree ... hip ... c~ llI ed 

., ~t\I~Hlr." the expo o rga nl zcr~ placed 

a lime eUI)!

II f I ( 1 0 

~g SEEING HOW 

AMERICA WORKS 

1·8u 

havIng 8 conversstlon with 8n amazed 

show·goer In (ront of Ihe !SEW boo.h. 

Union Workers Show 

Their StuH at the '92 

Union-Industries Show 

I 

f 

you 've eve r wondered wh1l1 being 

in 11 spnce si mian is likc. or whal it's 

like I have a conversati on wi th a ro ~ 

bOI, Ihen Ihe 1992 Union-Indus" ics 

Show w," Ihe place lor you. If you 

wanted t ~ee the re~ ul t~ of union worken., 

producing product'" and delivering 

... erviccs under the terms of fair co llective 

b:lrgaill ing agreement s, the Union 

Indu ... tr·ies Show was Ihe place to be. In 

STANDING WITH SECRETARY MOORE (BLUE BLAZER) IN THE IBEW DISPLA Y 

AREA AT THE UNION-INDUSTRIES SHOW ARE ... 

Secretary Moore (left) stands with other 

unIon leaders IJehlnd the AFLwCIOendorsed 

Democratic nominee for 

president, Sill Clinton, during the show_ 

Next )'ca r" ~ ~ h ow will be in SI. Louis, 

May 14-17. 

The pride also carried IhrnLJgh i1110 

the crowd~ of visilOrs, many of whom 

were learning aboul unions for Ihe fir I 

lime. So even Iho,e who didn 'l wa lk 

awtlY from the show wi th one of the 

hundred of free >amples or ramed-orf 

prizes. walked away wilh agrealde.l 

;1 new positive awa reness of whal it 

means to be part of a union, of what il. 

meanl

a e Union Women- 

The 

Resolute 

Spirit of 

Their Valiant Struggles and Poignant Victories 

.. .. . the lI 'oml~1I of I/O race or class wil/ ever rise in revolt or mlempr ro 

hrillg ahoLll a N!\'oJurioflDl)' I'eolljuslmefll of their relation to society. 

IIOh'('\'('r intense flle;r suffer;,,!!., lind Iw\t'(!\'er dear Iheir perceptioll of iI, 

whife the welfare arid pers;sleJlce of society requires fhe;r submIssion .. ,hat 

whellf"er there is a 8eneral allempl ollihe part of 'women of allY society 10 

readjust Iheir position in il. a close OIlol),s;s will always show llwl 'he 

changed or ('IIon8in8 conditions of sodety ha"e made women's acquiescence 

110 lal/Rer necessary or des;rable . tI 

-Olive Schreiner, Author 

Woman and Labor, / 9/ / 

Part II-Women in the Knights of Labor 

lIT here is very lillie left in Ihe 

annal of organized laborof that 

short-lived body. The Knighls of Labor. 

Still. women had peculiar reason 

10 remember Ihe Knighl>. and 10 be 

graleflilio Ihem. for Ihey were Ihe fim 

large national organi7..lllion [0 \\'hich 

women were admitlcd on Icnm. ofeqUiIIity 

wi th men: and in the work of lhe 

organizalion itsel f. they played an acti 

ve and notable pan," s,lid nut hor, Alice 

Hen ry. Ms. Henry, who ill 1915. wrole 

Ihe book. The 'n'ode Ullioll Woman, 

believed the illusive hislory of Ihe 

Knights in the ni led Siaies and Canada, 

is wonhy "of bUI lighl nOlice" in any 

general narralion of Ihe problems Ih"l 

plagued trade-union women. 

The Knigh ls of Labor in Ihe niled 

States existed as a secret organization 

from 1869 10 I 78. having as its aim 

Ihe improvemenl of living c ndi lions 

of workingpeople. Al lhe Na lional Convemion 

in I 78, Ihe Kn ights began 10 

work as an act ive force in the communities. 

The organiLation concentra ted 

its effo rts on wage-earni ng ann fanning 

groups. which consliluled Ihreefourths 

oflhe membe",hip. n,e Knights 

believed in organizing !ill worker.; wilhout 

regard [0 skill. sex or race. Their 

plan was 10 inc lude representatives of 

different trades and crafts. Women were 

fonnally admilled 10 Ihe order in 1881. 

and (he fir ( woman to join w.m~ said to 

be the wife of Ihe Ihen-Grand Masler 

\Vorkman. Terence V. Powell. 

While il was nOI known hO\ many 

women belonged 10 the Knights alone 

lime, it was estimated that about 50.OCKJ 

women were members by the year I SR6. 

Among thi s number. 3 gn::at variety of 

crafl.s and trades were represented, predominated 

by the shoe worke rs. Many 

oflhe shoeworkers received prior tmining 

in trade-unionism among the Daughters 

of St. Cris pin. AI fi"l, some male 

members of the Knights believed Ihm 

Ihe woman's induslrial problem. mU>1 

be handled apart from men's; however. 

a number of more Ihoughlful head 

prevailed and decided Ihal women" 

problems must be handled wi lh men's 

as a whole. 

At a Kn ights of Labor Convenlion in 

1885, il was VOTed. on Ihe mOlion of 

Mary Hannafin. a Phi ladelphia saleswoman, 

tha t a committee be appointed 

10 collec( sta tistics on women'~ work. 

The commillee consi ted of Ihe only 

women delegates 10 the convenlion 

Mi~s Hannafin: Mar.v lirling. also of 

Philadelphia: and Lizzie H . Shute. 

Haverhill. Ma,sachusell>. AI Ihe nexl 

conven ti on held in Richmond. Virginia, 

in 1886. Ihere were 16 women delegale, 

out of a 10lal of 600 altendees. 

The e 16 w men delegale> we re appoinled 

by the Knigh,,' Grand Masler 

Workman. 10 receive and consider Ihe 

report from tlle previou'l)' appolnled 

committee or three. 

After reviewing the repon, Ihe commillee 

of 16100k all independenl land. 

They announced Ihal lhcy had --formed 

a pernHUlenl organizalion.lhe object of 

which will bc 10 i l1 vc~ l igale the abuses 

10 which w men are subjeclcd by un 

M.:rupu lou:" clllployer~; to agitate the 

principle which our order leaches or 

equal pay for equal work; and 10 lobby 

for Ihe abolilion of child labor. " The 

rcpon wa!) adopled. :.and shoTlly thereafter. 

the WOIMn's Department of 

the Knight s of Labor \Va> crealed, led 

by a bri lliant. capable anel devoled 

woman- Leonora Barry- as general 

in vc~ligalo r . 

Leonora Barry 

Trade Unionist 

6 

Leonora Bnrry, a young widow Wi lh 

three children. had tried 10 earn a living 

for her family in a hosiery mill al 

AmMerdam. ew York. Her endeavor 

10 work as a mill imnd earned her only 

65 cents during Ihe fir-a week. And in 

Ihal first week. she observed thai young 

girls were obliged 10 subm il 10 insults 

or be fired, which enraged her. When 

, he rirsl heard of Ihe Knighl' of Labor, 

, he promplly joined. Shortly Ihereafter. 

Mrs. Barry was chosen as genera l 

ill yc:-.tigalor. 

Planning her own mClhod'\. she lOok 

every opportunilY 10 organize women 

whi le in her po~ilion a:-,. general investigalor, 

and gave numerous public leclure,. 

AI Ihe I 86 Knighls convenlion 

in Richmond. Virginia. Mr~. Barry rcm 

EW ,iOURI'ML/AUGUST 1992

poned her findings on her extensive 

.ravels. coveri ng almo:st all lhe eilstem 

half o f Ihe COllTII,)' . She I,"veled a far 

west as Leadville, Colorado. where she 

fou nded rhe Martha W ashinglon Asembly 

or rhe Knighls or Labor. 

When dealing wilh those in high 

places. Leonora Barry could be " intensely 

scoml'u!." When s.he illude nn 

im passi oned appeal 10 the order ilself. 

she asked Ih31. " more considenllion be 

given. and more Ihorough educalional 

l11easures be adopled on bcJlall of lhe 

workingwol11cn of our land. the majorily 

of whom are entirely ignoranloflhe 

j"('onomic ilnd indu~lri a l quc 'I;linn. which 

b to Ihem of vilal impo rl ance: they 

muSt ever remain :,0 while the sel fi shness 

of the ir brothers in wi l is carried to 

SuCIl an exte nt as I tllld It to be among 

Ihose who l1ave sworn to demand equal 

pay for equal work. T hus far in 111e 

h i ~l ory nr nlJr order. Ihat pa ri of our 

plalfom1 has been but a mockery o f lhe 

principle intended." 

ToacclI ra lely infonn hen.clf and olhers 

of aClual wor"-l'lacc conditions for 

women, sh ' made regular investigation 

of differenl work~i l es and Lrade . 

In Iwo instance"" of workplace abu.'~(' . 

she found lhal girls in a co"el facLOry 

in ewark , New Jersey. if not inside 

when the whi"le SlOpped blowing. were 

locked a ul un til half-past seven and 

\\'cre lhen d cked twO hou r:,. for wasted 

power. She fUrihe r learned of a demeaning 

pr.lclice in a Pate r~ on. New 

J c r ~cy. linen mill. where wumen stood 

0 11 a stone noor working, and water 

rrom a nearby revolving cylinder flew 

constantly against Iheir brcll>ls. In Ihe 

cold wealher. they had 10 go home in 

weI clothing because (hey were not 

allowed Lhe :,pace or a few moments of 

lime to cluillge their clothing. 

Her ve racilY did nO I go unnoliced by 

empl oyers. Some u n s ll~p cc ling workers. 

when round just talking 10 her, 

were di sm issed. Spurred on by these 

in lolcrable s ilu ~ ti o n s., she continued to 

build c lose relalions wilh worke rs of 

lhe poorest and 1110~1 oppressed c1 ~ sscs 

and was often furnished infomlation 

which she c h:mneled to the Ihen-newly 

established slutc bureaus of bbor. 

Until her marriage 10 a union printer 

IH EW JOUIINA L/A UGUST 11)

many women \vork.ed but were nOl paid). 

A repon by the Ontariu Burca u of 

Industries in 1889 provided the fo l 

lowing ~ta [i :"lic~: 

Female Workers Over 

16 Years of Age 

(Wilhout Dependenls, 

Average number ot hours/wee worked . 54 

Average number of dayslyear worked ....... 259 

Average wagesJyear from occupalion .. C $216.11 

Cost 01 Clolhing .. .. ........................ C $ 67. 31 

Cost of Board & Lodging ... . ...... C St26.36 

Total cost 01 hVIOg .....•.•.•.•..•...•...•••.. CS214.28 

Surplus ....... .... .................................. C S 2.43 

Source Onla r1O Bureau of Indusmes 1889 

Courtesy Canadian Encycl(Jped lCl 

Women's Labour 

Leagues of Canada 

Modeled after the Bri tish Labou r 

Leagu es. the Women" Labour 

Leagues emerged in Canadu prior 10 

World War I. Their purpo,e was to 

organize women work ers and support 

the trade union movement. The league!) 

saw a period or lim ited grow th until. 

under the direction of activ;;\. Florence 

CuSlancc. Ihey grew 10 37 local,:.. 

by 1927. The WLL ·s platform. radica l 

ror it!, urne, incl uded among it:, demands 

equal pay for e'ILIal work. Although 

the WLL IVas not succe"ful in 

unionizmg women. they did edLicational 

work and organizi ng work for the lab r 

movcmcm. 

Women on a factory assembly line 

making 'elephone equipment lit 8 

handsel receiver assembly conveyer 

at Western Electric, Hawthorne 

Works, Chicago, illinois (1919). 

A womBn in the construction trades, 

"pinning In sash " on B window (19 19). 

The Emergence Of 

Strong Women's 

Trade Unions 

Women worker in the United State" 

and Canada cont inued 10 fighl for an 

equitable and just workplace. The entrench 

ed Iradilion1' that con linually 

blocked the growth of women 's labor 

un ions were difficult 10 remove. and 

the labor muvement ,ufrcrcd ungoing 

opposi rion in the wake of cominued 

effort' by some to halt the movement 

altoge ther. 

Women s;eeking to be apprcnllces in 

non-traditi ona l Cnlft!, we re. a~ a mailer 

of practice. rebLiffed. Apprenllce"hip 

in the Un ited l atc~ anti in carly Canada 

wa~ a ~y"\te m Ihal rarely tra ined women 

toa quire theskillsofa particulanrade 

or prn fcs~io n . The th ree major IllCUTl.., 

ofacces>!o apprentice,hlP were thr ugh 

in ~ l i lLlt io n ~, family . or un agreement 

with :'111 cS I:'l b! i!o.hcd 1·:tfllojl11:lll . Women 

'\oon dif\covcrcd Ihm it wa~ nearly impo,sible 

to break into the ranks of apprc 

m icc!-Ihip umil the mid- 19th ccnlUry. 

One 'L1eh notable gr up wa the 

National Women's Trade Union 

League-a dynamic fo rce inlhe emergence 

of the Telephone Operators' 

U nion. 

'& 

8 

IIlEW JOURNAl./AUGUST t992

A womBn metal 

rrades worker 

operates 8 machine 

"three times too 

heavy for a woman 

to operIJte. She 

mus, IIh heavy 

pieces 01 Iron to 

Ihe machine to 

angle-bend the 

'ron, and stand 

continuously" 

(1919). 

" Q 

A woman machIne operator lor the Packard Molor Car Company, 

operates a mill machine. Notice that no seals were provided (1919). 

More than 20 years after the demise of the 

Knights of Labor, the short-lived women's OI'ganizations 

and unfruitful strikes, women labored in 

the trades, still without adequate workplace 

fairness, decent wages or safety. And, very few 

women were allowed in the unions. 

lIIEW .JO URNAI./AUGUST J

Founders' Scholars Continue 

Education Tradition 

I 

n 1966 Ihe IBEW inSl ilUled il s 

Founders' Scholarship Program primarily 

as a way 10 honor the skilled. 

dedica ted wiremen and linemen who 

o rganized the Brotherhood in November 

1891. The IBEW offers ils members 

a maximum of 12 scholarships for 

university study leading to bachelor's 

degrees in fields cOlllribulive 10 the 

development and improvement of the 

e1ecrrical induslry. Awards are granted 

annually on a competitive basis [Q candidates 

from all branches of the union, 

in a ratio of one scholarship for every 

25 qualified applicants or major fraction 

thereof. 

Selection Process 

The Scho larship Selection Committee-Don 

Spatz. George Meany Labor 

Studies Center senior staff associate: 

James L. Co nnor, S.1 ., director. 

Woodstock Theological Ce nter. 

Georgetown Uni versity: and Joseph A. 

Flahen . senior vice presiden!. technology. 

CBS Inc.--chose the a\ ard 

winners in late Apri l. The committee 

members examined the records of all 

person. who completed the applicalion 

requi rements: a fomml application stating 

educational goals, a resume. leuers 

of re ommendalion, academic lranscripts 

and SA T or ACT scores. and an 

essay describing the benefits of the 

scholarship program for the Brotherhood 

and the electrical indus try. 

International President JJ. Barry 

and International Secretary Jack Moore 

are pleased to announce th e rec ipients 

of the 1992 IBEW Foundcrs' Sch larships. 

1992 Founders' Scholars 

Do uglas A. 

Branch is a journeyman 

wi reman 

who will major in 

electrical engineering 

al otlhern 

nlinois University. 

He regularly attends union meelings 

as an active member of Local 364. 

Rockford. lIIinoi . Brother Branch 

will be helping 10 operate the Local 

364 bootll at Rockford 's Home Show 

this year. His many communitysen'ice 

contributions incJude helping 

build • food pantry and u edclothing 

tore fora local church. His 

work-related trnining includes nuclear 

safely at the Byron uelear Power 

Sialion and i'ddiauon procedures, 

security syslems. fire alarms, energymanagemenl 

sy lern and fuel-tank 

monitoring systems. Hehas aHended 

lhe University of Illinois and Rock 

Valley College; in 1988 he received 

the EleClricians' Certificale with 

High Honors from Rock Valley 

College. He is married and has one 

daughter. 

Journeyman inside 

wireman Will 

iam E. EdlOls. 

who is also an insurance 

trustee for 

Local 1105, Newark. 

Ohio, is seeking 

a degree in mathematics education 

from Mu kingum College. As a 

high school studenl,hereceived many 

awards. including achievemem bono," 

for his work in English, mathemalics,mduslria,1 

arts. sciences. hi - 

LOry. French and speech. He was also 

a 1976 newspaper essay·contest winner 

and 1980 ational Honor Society 

vice president. Brother Echols has 

beeD instrumental in establishing several 

local union committees thai he 

believes will benefir his union Brothers 

and Sisters: "Give 5 To Revive 

1105; ' a campaign fOT members to 

volunlccr 10 work for the benefit of 

the local: BASKET. the Brothers and 

Sisters Kindness Enacbnenl Team. a 

charity committee; IMAGE, Idenliry 

Management and General Enhancemem 

Commillce. for public relation ; 

and the Political Action Committee. 

He volunteer a a tutor for the 

Zanesville public schools. 

President Barry (second from right) 

stands with members of the Founders' 

Scholarship Selection Committee, (rom 

leh, James L Connor~ S.J .• senior vice 

president Joseph A. Flaherty. end Don 

Spatz, senior staff associate. 

10 

m EW JOURNAL/AUGUST 1992

A degree in 

sociology frol11 

the Univcr:,ity of 

Maine a l Orono is 

the educall onal 

goal of journeyman 

inside wirc ~ 

Inan Nancy L. Sco\lem. She is a mcmber 

of Local 103. Boston. and h., 

been a member of the Ilm:rnalional 

Union of Marine and Shipbuilding 

Worker., of America. In 1987 she 

became one of Local 103', first fe 

male foremcn. Shler Scovcm oflcn 

a " as a program host for WERU 

FM rudio of Blue Hill Falls. Mai ne. 

lind has wurked Wilh the University 

of Chicago radio stati on and WBAI 

PM in New York CiIY. L..,sl year she 

organi7ed a workshop on conniet 

resolution und attended a scrn inar on 

tb i rd ~ pa .rt y mediation and a conference 

On nonviolence. everal ycars 

ago she :mcndcd the University of 

hlcago and Ihe Un iversi1Y of Ma - 

~ac h usclI-;. She ha:, volUnleered for 

I-fabilal for llumun ity for lhe lasllWO 

year:. and ita, wired shelters fur haltered 

womell. One of the founders of 

MaIne Trudeswomcn elwork. Sisler 

covcm alw jloo a member of the 

Policy/Advocacy(l'raining Committee. 

In her free time sbe sings with .. 

mid oa!'tI·Maillc women's ~ong 

group. 

Brolher Snmucl 

W. neeringer of 

Local 313. Wilmi 

ngton. Delawurc, 

i a juurneymun 

in~idc wireman 

who is studying 

fora ba helor's degree illdcLlJ i 

.11 engineering at the niversity or 

Delaware. He was fin,t in his appren 

ticeship class and has received 

JATCccnili c;:ltcs in programmAble 

controllers and fiber-optics courses. 

Before joining the IBEW. he completed 

two years toward a bachelor 

or science degree in com pu tcr 'iciencc 

ul the University of Dclflwnrc. 

In addi tion to working as a comm c r~ 

cia). industrial and residential elec 

Irician. BrOlher Sneeringer ha.

CANADIAN 

LABOUR REPORT 

Alberta Court Releases Decision On 

Sick/Maternity Leave Appeal 

Statutory Provisio ns 

Provide Broader 

Interpretatio n 

T 

he/ o/low;"8 ;S excerpted/rom 

a :;pec:iu/ memmumlwlI published 

by The Wyatt Company, 

CO/lst,lromsa"dacmar;es. Toronto. 

UllIano, COllada. It concerlls the 

mailer 0/ th. Individual's Righls 

Protectioll Acl with respect fO a 

compla;"t by S usan Parce ls 

aRainSf Red D eer General 

at.d Auxiliary Hospilal, 

U"ited N'lrSillg Home 0;., 

Iricl No. J 5, and Uniled 

Ntlr.es 0/ Alberta Local 

O(}2, and th e Alberla 

Hospital Associalioll, 

Board 0/ /"qllil)'. 

In a rccenl decision by Iustice MargueriteJ. 

TrussleroflheAlbena Coun 

of Queen's Bench on a full appeal 

challenging the earlier decision of a 

Board of Inquiry, lhe ini tial complaint 

by Susan Parcels brought lhe 

IOllg-awaited relief. The findings of 

the Board of Inquiry, which was appoinled 

by the Minister of Labour 

with regard to the Albena Individual 

Rights Plolection Act. follow. 

Labeled the Parcels Appeal, the 

panies asked the Board of Inquiry to 

explain the meaning of a simi ~ 

lar case- Brooks v. Canada 

Safeway (Brooks>-and how it 

is to be applied in the reality of the 

workplace. n,e board responded: "Susan 

Parcels was discri min;ued against 

by her employer and her union. It 

wa s di scrirnimH i_on for Ihe COIlf:r.li ve 

IIt EW JOURNA L/AUGUST 1992

maternity lenve to pre pay 100 percent 

or premiullls in ord er 10 retain benefits 

covera ge for that pan of her absence 

which i, health-related. Employees absent 

on sick leave were required 10 pay 

25 percent ohhe premiu m fonhe ,arne 

benefits. 

111e rationale in BroOKS is th,1I an 

employer wilh a benelib plan must 

compensate it;.. pregnanl employees 

when th ey arc abscnl from the workplace 

for a valid heahh-rcl ated reason 

in the same way. and 31 1hc same level. 

as it compensates any employee abseJ1l 

on sick leave. 

The benefits plan Illust pay pregnant 

employees for the entire period o f their 

health-related ah'::;t~Ilr.r: wherever it occurs 

during the prede l ivery, childbinh 

and recovery from childbirth periods. 

There is no presumptive period for 

the beginning or end of the healthrel 

ated portion of lhe absen ce . A preg ~ 

nanL emp loyee mu st follow the ~a l '1c 

proof of claim procedures a' for other 

disability claims lO establish that tlte 

health-relmed absence is v" lid. 

The benefits for the healt h-related 

absence ponion of a mmernity Icnve 

are payable whether or nOt this portion 

occurS before, during or aflCr a period 

of unpaid voluntary maternity leave. In 

particular, the benefits must be pai 1 

notwith stand ing cenain insuran ce princi 

pl es which. in orhercru,c::ot. would prevent 

payment ofbcncfil when a hcahhrelated 

reason for absence occurs dur~ 

inga voluntary leave. Tht" foreseeabi lity 

of a health-related absence due to pregnancy 

in Ihecourseora l1littemilY Icave 

distinguishes- the preSenl C3M! from other 

circumstances in which Ihe indemnily 

principle of insurance operate [0 pre ~ 

ve nt payment. 

Employers can take advantage of the 

Unemployment Insurance (UI) Supple- 

1III:'I Itary Unemployment Bene fi t (SUB) 

plans regulations 10 offsct orne COsls. 

However, an employee cannOl recei\le 

less than she would under the employer 

benefits. plan. An employer cannOI usc 

a SUB piolil if it results in discrimina- 

11on . 

The rationale in Brooks is thot 

on employer with a benefits 

plan must compensote its 

pregnant employees when 

they are absent from the 

workplace for a valid healthreloled 

reason in the same 

way, and at the some level, 

as it compensates any employee 

absent on sick leave. 

Conclusions of The 

Alberta Court Of 

Queen's Bench 

The appellan ts (the IIlberu. H spitul 

Assoc iation and the Red Deer cnera l 

& Auxil iary IIn"'pila l ~ lI1 d Nu rsi ng 

110001lC) chullellgl::ti Ihe nll d ill g~ thill .tIl 

employee c ultl take iI health-related 

leave between I WO periods 0 1' "volur) 

tary" pregnancy leave and "sked the 

COll rl 10 rule Ihal a ny discrimination 

could be remedied boY the use .. I a 

SUB pl",,_ The Board o f Inq uiry found 

that bec~""e a SUB plan could top-up 

UI benefit, only to the extent of ~5 

pc rcen t o f salary. a S a plan eoultlnot 

be ul\ed if thi ~ amount is less than an 

employee on sick leave would receive. 

i.e., IIXI percent. 

Addi tional evidence wa s ~ u b miHed 

on appcnl Ihm the amount received 

from I UB plan, are not ; ubject to 

deduction ... for I or Canad,1 Pension 

PIJn (CPP) premiu,ll'. 11< a result. on" 

nct b;,sis. Ihere b not. in faci. a di~crcpaney 

of live percent be tween the two 

methods of paymenl. In Ihe case of the 

nurses, on il net b"sis before taxes. the 

lowes1 paid Mi.lrr nUl1'Ie wou ld receive 

100.2 percent of her regular net pay 

when she received UI plu, SU B plan 

benei1h. The htSh c:-.l paid :-.lllff nurse 

would receive 99.75 percenl of hcrregular 

Ilet pay under [he same circul11- 

SWnccs. 

ounscl fOl" the union, LocHI 002, 

Alberta, submitted that a S B plan ha, 

olher imp li catio n ~. For example. there 

would be loss o f C PP pensionable time 

:md no acc ru al of vacation days under a 

SUB plan. She argued that th,s question 

s hould be resubmitted to the Board 

of Inquiry or left to collective bargaining. 

Cou,,,el for the Alberta Human 

Right, COlllmis>ion sug~es t ed that the 

is~ u c !iihou ld be len to Ihe d i~cre l ion of 

the cOl11 mi ~~ion a!'l (0 whether or nOI it 

wo uld pursue a complaint if a SUR 

plan were used. 

The judge noted that Brooks provided 

that benefits avnilable th rough 

employmenl must be disbursed in a 

non-discriminatory manner.lt did nOI 

sal' that they mu~t be identical. She 

al so noted that employees involved in 

wo rk-related accidellls were eligible 

for workers' cU III ~lIsa'iu ll . while accidents 

OCC UlTing away from the workplace 

are covered by sick leave. Thercrare, 

not all hea lth -related teaves are 

trealed in Ihe same manner. 

Ba sed on the above. Jus 1ice Trussler 

concl uded tha t Ihe plan, do not have to 

be identiC'-II . a long as lhey are substantiall 

y Ihc s"me. In the fi nal re,ult, 

she allowed the appeal on ly wjth respect 

tQ the lise of S B plans. The 

Alber", Hospital As octation has an 

nounced th" t they wi ll not be fu rther 

aPI>ealing Ihis dcci!-ion_ 

In lh(l~C prov inces where cmploycei-. 

are entitled 10 !-lick benefi ts for heahhrelated 

reasons both before and after 

deli very, the appeal decision in the 

P(lrce/l ca ... c offe~ ~omc relief. By 

implement ing a sua plan, employers 

can Iimiltheir additionallialJili1y 10 lilt: 

difference belween Lhc UI benefi t and 

the percentage of salary payable under 

Ihe sick lcave program. 

This decision is binding on Alberta 

employers. II is persu a"ivc in other 

Canad ian JunsdlclIon ... \ 111il or un less a 

human righ t co mmi s~ion or a court in 

one of thc:,e area!'! i:.,,,,UC'l a cont rary 

d cc i ~ i o ll . The appl i~ I blc "talutory provisions 

across Canad3 will be di scussed 

in the September issue of the IBEW 

) 0111'110 1. " 

mEW JOURNAL/AUGUST t992 

13

Workers' 

Compensation: 

Will it Be 

There Should 

You Need It? 

WorkerS'compensation '" the name 

gwen to pmgrdJn~ dc~igned to provide 

rcplnccmcni income and medu.:al benefite;; 

to \Vork cr~ w ho suMain work-related 

physical or mental injurie .. or ill nec;;;;c ... 

Death benefit\; are provided to \urviving 

'pou",", and dependenl ch ildren of those 

killed on Ihcjob. ln the hire 19th and early 

20th ccnlu rie~. workplace mj~ T1 cs and 

illnesc;;e~ incrc~\Cd dramatica lly a!o! a result 

of rapid indU!IlrialiLi.uion. WorkCri' 

campen alion evolved as a fo nn of social 

inc;;urancc to guamnlce medical and financial 

tly.,i ... tance to individuab injured 

on the job ami 10 guaranlCC com(lCn~mion 

to their famihc, if the workc~ were killed. 

Before worlcrs ' compens3110n \\-a\ 

c"ablishcd in the early 1900., worke" 

IJIjured on the job could lIC their employ 

CT1\ for damage .... However. injured work 

cr;, had to prove their injur i e~ resulted 

lrom the employer ' ~ negligence or fuull. 

Employe" gencr:.IlIy Ul\ed lhree comInonlaw 

defense, 10 c>cape liabililY: ( I I Ihe 

injury ur dc.::OItl l Ic ... ulte:d from the negh. 

genccofa fc llow cmployee,(2) Ihe worker 

31:Osumed Ihe m,k of injury or death. and 

(3) the worker wa ... guilty of COnl nblllory 

negligence. Con ~uen1 l y. worlers rarely 

received compcn ... auon for their disabililie 

... 

Lawsuil~ were inefficient. time con 

'"llning and frC(lucntl y inequitable mean~ 

of ""ekmg l'·OI11pt'n ... al ion fnr occupattonal 

injury and i11ne ... s. litigation W:I costly 

and very unprcdictable. Work cr~ and 

cmp l oycr~ needed a nevJ procedure for 

~e ll iing the ... e cl3ims. in itially. stale ... lilll 

Ited thc dcren ... c~ traditionally ul'lcd by 

employer!. 10 avoid liabil ity. 'l1cn, be 

I"een 1911 and 1920, all bUI eighl states 

C1!lablished wurker~' com)X'Il"'al ion progrmm,. 

Under a workers' co mpclI ~mlO n program. 

cmployers arc legally re"'pon

Jurisdictions Limit 

Benefits 

\Vorkers" compensarion benefits include 

medical treatment, income replacement 

ilnd rehabilitation. While Illost states base 

benefit levels on 66.75 percent of a 

worker's wage berore injury. atl states 

limit the ma.x imum amount, II ua lly based 

on the Slate's average weekly wage 

(SA WW). thaI can be paid 10 a di.po~ure. If thc business of insurance 

is to measure and ill !)urc risk. a 

systcm mca:..uring hours on the job should 

be il much more aCcurate measurement of 

workers' exposure to risk Ihan the payrol l 

of t ho~c exposed 1.0 thai risk. 

An Ounce Of 

Prevention ••• 

Unfortunalely. many employers and 

insurers neglect the most pmclicai and 

sensible solution 10 reducing workers' 

comlXnsmion costs: eliminating injuries 

(ComiJlUed 01/ PaNe 48) 

15

HABITAT FOR 

HUMANITY 

L .. 16 (i), t:\l I\~ SV I L I. E. IN 

WOI'I: h3'i pjd.~d up in our Juri.wictlon. 

bUl W( 'ill il ha\(" m~lfil" .... ut''"e" 

worlmgcm 1m road. Thc~ hiilln~: been 

numerous jOb, or. short duration. but 

then: an:- rc"" tong.ll."ml JO~ 

Sllllh ObH'1CI Int R~p . JdrL.ohmllln 

prc'tCntcd the ('OMFT program II) our 

apprcnltce, Apnl [) and 14. lie em· 

phH"m:d the imponuncc: of maulIuin· 

109 our .. trcnglh Ihrou~ h conllllucd 

organtzlng effort". OrgnnllC:r SU::vcn 

J Henn mg "nd Pre~ [..tItf)' SC(l 1I !o\:crc 

stKce, ful in !l1aning. an Oul·Or·IO ..... n 

COnlr.aCI(Jf", .... hl(h w ltl ",In nn c:ucn 

..,U'_ el\efg} m:tn:tgclllcni prl)I!:f' .. m for 

tbC' locol utility rompan)'. Our leIder 

~llIr COtIUIIUC:. 10 rur~ue a ll lcgul a~ · 

cnue$ in the cont inum{l; !otrugglc 10 

m okc .. ure Ihol electrica) work i ~ done 

by qualified JB EW elccuic.am. In our 

JurisdICtiOn 

Our mcmbt:n: are Ik-lIvc with Local 

16 \'oluo1«r cfforu In our communi 

IICS. Th:mk 10 I~ v. ho donalcd lMlr 

II~ to hrlp . 1 lhe! An .. Fefol"/.11. lhe 

Echo hou~tng program and the! Survive 

Alive prOJect. local 161l1~o par· 

'IlIl',Itell illt!.c Imge,' 1I 11bltlit for " u ~ 

manny bUilding bUll In the country 10 

d:HC Umlcd .... c "land! 

R(J/liAlD J II ,,-.. ~ ... P.S. 

100TH 

ANNIVERSARY 

CELEBRATED 

L. . 22(I,J'I S&''ipn),OMAHA, N I-~ 

Whhonc eye 10 the pl~llInd onc e)Cl0 

Ihr fUlun:. Locul22cdd)fulrd m.lcnh 

:mm\tt.5.llJ)' Mil)· 9 tIl du'ultr-dilnce 

111M Hohda) Inn NUroom In Omaha 

Even ~lI.h bon noll!:"/! 10 Oll!illlll.e lhe 

program. due 10. chancr dalc changc. 

lhlngscumelugel~r very "ell and 1 he. 

evenl was a ~I I CC'CS~. Member turnout 

ror Ihe c"cOing WII" good. 

AI'oO In :mcndMlcc .... ere Int. Sec. 

Jack \1cxn.. Ek\cnth DI"rn:lln[. Vtce 

Pre Ray Ed"" vtb. ebraoJ..d (joy Ben 

Nelson. U.S. Rep. Petcr l loagland.and 

U1hcf j>tlhIILUUI ... IJU)OIlIC'>' .gcnh .,1\.1 

COr\lraCIOr\ frum the ~ InL See. 

Moore pre~nled II lOOth anniversary 

plaquc 10 Ihe I{I( «I. A vhleo mfldc by 

Br05, Mike Scarpello lind Joe Sleuk 

wru. "hown. n\C~ Ylden gllvc u" II good 

r«linS about whal \.\ie ~ uve: 51000 for 

o\er the p3.!>-. 100 ye:u"I Mc:mbe" In 

IlltendZince r«ei ... td IlIpcl Pln3 and 

loo.h annl\C:l'f.IH)' mtlg~ 

Thanb 10 lhe. tt.hred mC:lllbcT~. lhc 

Credit Union and nil tile conU"tKtors 

""00 cOntn buled to tht: fund lor pU I ~ 

ungon thbrmgnm. The 1000hAnnivc:rmry 

Commillec: .. penl lung hOUN 

on I~C prognm, I nd h I mct ~ ing we 

will ne:ver forge:t 

LOCAL LINES 

ATTENTION: All Press Secretaries 

Photographs Subnlilted for u...e ill the journal muSI be glossy, dear 

prints. ,\1alt ur pebble-finished IJrinbdo nOI reproduce well. Polaroid 

prints are unacceplflblr. Ir mlor phnlograph5 are .submilled. in lude 

the uncul ncgath-c ~ trjp wl1kh ("orrC~I)(Ind s "ith the photograph. 

Slides lIrc Hcccptubic. The number or Itrticles being rand has in 

creased dramiltically I)"'cr Ihe l)lISI yellr. It is impossible ror our 

small staff to l)rOCc~ lu rge 1I1H11hcr ~ (If "L(X:(l1 Lines" when Ihey all 

arrive al th e normol tll!udlill(> dOle (51h or the monthl. Effeclh'l" 

immcdiiltel~" faxed Ullilcri:d Inu ;;1 he in Ihe J ournal I)epartmenl no 

1:ller thall the fir"l (lsi) orlht month in u hich your local union would 

normally h:)\'c :oublllill('d iI .. mMerinl (lccording 10 the Pre.~ Secre· 

tOlry Guidelines. I)holognlphs submillcd h.\ fax can nol be accepted. 

local 24. Baillmora, MD. Ins tructor Jim Sally, Examining Board members, alld 

local apprentleet who worked on 1M Wl llerl" F&mllv Center, II Baltimore 

Building Trades proJect. 

BUILDING TRADES 

PROJECT 

L.U. 24 (i,SP:I&es). R/\I.1"IMOR.:. 

l\ID-Our local and Mnt'"\'land Chup· 

ler NECA ht:ld cc:~man i e:~ June n (or 

the 1992 graduates or the JATC upprenticc'l:hir 

progrlllt! Bu\. Mgr 

8 emJC: Ebbc:ns Ilnd NECA Chapttr 

~ t gr. Andy Reed presented ccnlllc:alc 

or grndu:lI1oo to 36 IIC"'" Journeym un 

wiremen rrom lhe! EIlSIern Shore aud 

Baltimore. 

t\ wards for h lg he~t 1C) 1l1 grll de ~ were 

presented 10 J llmc:~ Simon. Gn-Iory 

Spns .. ler Jr. and Elwood TaylOf 111 

Perfect allc:ndance awards ~(m 10 

Kevin Au~. firerory Brook" and Richard 

Griffin. 

6u$, Mp- Ebben, and NEe}\ Chapler 

Pres. Joe Boddiford spoke 10 the 

graduates. urging them 10COfltinuc tllel r 

ed ucailOn and !lIke an aclh e role III 

Ihe local. 

This ycar 's rOtlnh - and r.nh-"cllr 

ap~ntjce cla.ssc= took pan In " 83111- 

100ft: BUilding Tfa~!.proJK1 . 1IW:(l)1I 

From le ft, loa !! 22, 

Omaha, HE, But. Mgr. 

WAH 5mllh. EI~ . A 8 ~1 . In 

the Inl . Sec:, Arlit HO.'d , 

In1. Sec, Jack Moore .nd 

Ele venth District Int. Vice 

Pres, Ray Edw.rd. " the 

local's tooth anniversary 

celebration. 

S(r\lCt lon of the Wa,·crly Family Ccn· 

ler 10 nonhcasl Ba l lim o~. The com· 

mlJm ty ~r.' I Ce: ~nler was bu ill with 

volu nteer laOOrdor\ated by each of the 

lJ alumore constru II~ It has rOf olher IOCal'l around 

the COUIII ..)' 

lb 

flu.W .J( JUKNAL/AU{)UST IYl)2

Thl: mUl1hcr of mt:mber .. on Ihe OU!· 

or·work 11M IS slowl) deere;1 iog, In 

Ihe meanlUlle, '>Orne of OUT members 

hnve mack good usc of thil lime lu 

become bener IIIfQmlCd .. boUI Issues 

o r concern 10 U!Io and Qur mrJU\lry, 

0,'(:r20 members Illlendcd Construc· 

tIun O l gulIlIlIIg M rll\he l ~l lI p hJIJCII' 

lion TI'II1n1ng tCOMETI da ~e .. on· 

JU\.lcdb) Inl Rep.JIIII Ruull·1 111uny· 

nvc members recei'ied umlflCltlCS of 

completlun f(lrBro. Rudlell', SlcwlUd 

Tl'3lning Cia ......... Ano!her 35 mernlleN 

took tKlvanlage or It. code cia ....... oltered 

J.! Ihe Ul1Ion hall. 

Three members prepared 10 Ic,,\,h 

Ihe IIt:~t rounJ of org'lnlZlnp. t1:bsc:t 

by I1l1cndltlg a four-d3)' to hJS family, Il¢ Will be 

grciltly nU!>.'oed b) a1l "'ho ~n(' .... hun 

Ortl1. Roy Mumme, Fr,ln" Phllhppe 

and lientlan Wachlendnrf r«cl\cd50· 

ycar plru and .I .... JR'b.n.a 101.:111 meel· 

In~, Pmli and awards .... cre m.llied lu 

lhe lollew,lng mcmbrN, v.ho "'t'rt' un· 

able 10 lIu(nd Ihe mCC:lmg: lIenr) 

8rnnJ, CC('II Jones. Marvin Fned and 

Ru:ucll RC.IIIl;CI WCUJlIt!llIIUhlol(.'(.' .... h 

01 IheS( Brothers for Y1anng ~ }e:.r!> 

oftlM!lfll\e\ wnh lhe IBI!.\V and Local 

NJ. 

Preparnllon .. a~ bemg made (or our 

annuJ.1 PU;flIC 10 he held 0..1 IfI 1'1c3~ 

orne forward and \:olunleel 10 help 

nMke the pllnu; a greul .. U('t·C\\ ec 

)01.1 aa the: ne:-.I m(~ling . 

Rntoj1.u , p.s 

Denver Mayor welllngion Webb lsi 

podium) .ddr ..... lhe l oc. I68, 

Den"ar, CO, EleclrJc;al ConstructionJ 

Maintenance U •• r'. Forum. Sealed 

are local 58 Bu •• Mgr. Robert 

leglno, Locat 68 Joint Indus try 

Promotion Fund IIU1tee Ray Glblon, 

and ROCkV Mountain Chapler NEeA 

h ec. [);" Aldph Lu fan.. 

WE MUST MAKE 

A CHANGE 

LV. 68 (I;. U l:.~ \ ER. CO-En!,) 

member of Inc IBFW ~hould be fully 

" .... Wl;.:: uf 111" UIlf'VII~JI\.'" uf VU1ill\.\ 

.. nd II.'. rclc~all4,:~ t{1 our ..... cll-l'ICtng. 

I,: c mU~1 ~hlfllht ~ubjc(IIO the ftonl 

ootnC"r We lannHI ilft(lfd the Iu"ur) of 

sluing on our h.ind\ 401'11.1 ;u.:lmg 11" If-.-.c 

ure nOI UlIe:n:,lcd or don'l huve: lhe 

lime 10 ~CI irwul...-ed P'OIIIIC

Int rn- .. J.1. S.rry. Second Dl.stncl 

Inl Vice Pn:,.. Paul Loughrun; In! 

Rep~_ Ernest Vjyeuos and RtchllTd 

P .. n.gn~'il; LU. 35. Hanfom. CT. Bu:. 

\1gr Ken to:.;h. Operating Engintcrs 

Local-l78 Bu~ Rep. Ben COlZI: Loui~ 

TUf"CIO 01 P:untc=n. Lucal J86; Iron 

Worlers Local ~2-I Bus. Mgr. Bill 

11IlOpworlh: pre" ldcntial camiidulC: 

Jerry Bmwl1; MA}Or John C. DaniclJl 

of New lIovtn: Yllle Uni .. ersll)· Em 

ployee\ I.ocal 15 J)res ThomAs 

GaudlO!lO; 11w: Ncw lla\'en Buildtnll! 

Tl1Idcs; Centrol Labor OlIncil Pre; 

Wllrren Gould; "e~ H,He.n Policc 

Chler Nicholu PaSIon:: thc men lind 

""omen ('If the: I'ew Hllven Police Dept 

and thc Nc:w linen Fire Dcpc. union: 

Phil Amico and Bonnu: ulTlm. owne:r. 

of 80'iton 80nnle'5 RC!llaUfllnl. 

Gary SacM of Chambers Rc ,auranl: 

COflfle:ct1CU15I1Ut LaborCommlssiontr" 

Ronald PelrnnallJ..; SiBle Deputy Labor 

Commis_ lonc:r Larry Fox; atlomc) 

Robtrl Chcvcne; and Fronk "Chick" 

Avallone. 

Uus. Mgr. Guo E5~ito Jr. nnd Ihe 

officer!. IIntl members of 1..1)(;:1190 t)llend 

11 "pcelallhanh to Inl. Executive 

Council mtmberllnd L.U.488. Bn dge· 

pon, CT. nus \o1gr. FranL J. Carroll. 

Through hilSpccialcffon and knowlrol!e 

of ou, probkm .... Oro. Carroll 

hclpcdmak.e LI usier ror us 10 come 10 

• rnohl\JOI'I and bnng aboul II solulion. 

We !llncercly appreciatc hiS beinltllc:n: 

ror u ..... hen he W3\ nenJcd. 

Wc Ileld election\ for officers JUJ'II! 

I. Ne ..... lyclCC1cd officers are 8us. Mtp". 

"ULSc\:. Giro E.'iPO'lIIO; Pres. Kennclh 

King; Vice I'r(: .... Roben Corraro; Ree. 

Sel.:. Bill Mtlflfe; amI Tre3~. Ro), 

IlMm..on. Executive Ooard members 

are lIugh McGu irt. Sill Depmo, Ton)' 

Ch illlaljlri . Richard Opozda and Bri3n 

t.. laher. Examining Board membc:B arc 

Frank Gladwm. Franlr..J. Halloran. Bob 

Tr:\lItort and John Thompson. Con· 

,",IUI.lion.. ''IId beo;l ..... i~hrs 10 these 

Brolhen.. We thanL elecllon Judge 

[)cnms "Spllc" Bellllc hrunp and tellen 

('~orgeGiannotll. Al PIl.;os.lr..y. Dill 

~'Iun£cr Jr. lind Ed Pierpont Sr • 'A ho 

pul an longhnur\loen~urt 3n 3ccuratt 

\'ole coonl. 

The Gn-:lIcr ~Iem 18E~ Golf 

Tournament I!. Aug. J althe Yalt Uni 

\ c.rMty (inlf Club in Ne"" lla\·cn. CT 

Thl~ toUm(lfllenll'i ho~tlomllny locllis 

Cmlll NI: ...... Yorio.. MtililiJlehustlts. Rhode 

r!land. Ne ..... Jt:r>ey Rnd other COrtnCCII 

C"lIllocal ... nle lrue spirilor broch· 

erhood b alwllYs eVldcm at this. evcru 

WcCnC~rH&e you 10 attend; )oo ~'on'l 

be tll~ppointed . 

Suppan your loclIl hOl.loe\-er and 

"'" hcnc:"CT),oo can . Solidarity ... ill get 

u through dirrICUl1 11mb now and In 

the fUlure 

GIIR> WLn.HIIll. P.S 

LOCAL MOURNS 

BRO. HORN 

L. • 98 (i.cm,aS:&II)' I)JHLAOEL· 

PI-II t\ . I' A-Our "ork ~iluallon i:lblenk. 

wnh 700 Oltlllbt=r .. 0111 or work. 

Working \IotviU helped 

10 mal.e our iCcond annulil DAD'S 

OilY on June 20 /I S\ICCC~'i . We hdrl 3 

oUllIlandlllg Jl'CrfOm lan~e 1f Ihe Ul1lt)ll 

member; and the comraclOr. Thh joh 

is a dcmon ~lr a tion uf the tugh ",,{lrL 

~tandrud s mEW members pral.:licc 

The Vilrificatu)II Project lIa .. been 

Sd1Cdul cd to !>Ian, bUI il i .. Mdl 1101 10 

24 1lllJruh ~ away frum hmllll UI1 )' clc(.'· 

t,i ... lIlll>. 

We have 0;0111(' ~mallc r JOb al .. oour 

/lUll', II~ Amcncl.ll1 cilitcns. to Yotc. 

VOle! 

JI\I\ .... {'IIILI

Hay bu!>y 

[lct"lridJn~ Jrom (IUr l longer man pre\iou~ 

owner .. hl~ thd 

II '\Itt ~ti(;"'logelher In brOlherhood, 

.... c: ..... 111 mure cU .. II)' gC:l lhruu}!h Ihe'oe 

dlffKuh C-COOOI'T\U: lime, We ean ,am 

!!trcnglh In our uml) 

S..-Ir (junTn. P.S 

RIVERFRONT 

CONSTRUCTION 

Lt. 176 li.rt.o.&"pal. JOLl ET. 1L 

Our v.ort silUIUon is ~1I11 (('Iv.. U II , 

throughoul lbe COUIl1I) Whllh i~ ull 

the rno~ r,:-ason "'c nct:d 10 lum OUI in 

fOf\.'e Ihl" c:iecllnn yeiu and ma"'e a 

dtan!!e 

ConSlructionon ChlclI~ol;and' fiNt 

no-11m II rncr lCl~lno v. a .. completed 

The flOllln,@ c:bioo. the Emprt> help Ihe c.:amjidolt~, v-ho help 

lal'lor. Our QPG donallons help 10 

ell."ll rea~r\ "hn 1Irt' Inend.. (lr Ilihor. 

k.u.h:r~ ""h.... h,,\,'" the nced~ l,.lfv.- (lrl.mg 

pt'ople III mmd 

l ocal 208, Norwalk, CT. members.t the Pl'libfo Enwgy JOb In Westport, CT. 

AREA WORK 

GOOD 

.l.208(u."'R\\ l\ l f.. , Cwl -Wur'" 

In I~ art::a hn. .. been goud '>!llCe Ihte 

bI.!@lRmngc>rMoJ).Allourloe:l1 BrOlh · 

rf'!i hnye ~Il holl'" al .... urk !!IIKC thai 

Inlle Work l!>pfocec:Jill{lJllnc Mubr" 

Encrgybulldmg In WC\Ipor!.1lIcelC). 

Inl.:OII !"onlr:a,tor I" EJ \ Ior tle!.;ln!" 

from l'\eYlo J lavcn. Bro. John VIt.le 

from Loal II(). r-.ev. ltaH:n. 1\ Ihe:: 

gcner:tl forem.ln. Ground ...... ~ brOflI:..ICl-lm: of Ondgepurl 

Pn:s. Ron Schlack I"R:~·,,\enn, from 

nee'" !'ur~f), lind 8ru. I'hlllpLuJc::\tlO 

1:('i 

.HC Imrortanl Wit) .. 01 le'&lTling mure: 

,100u1 OUI uOlon al\d ho\lO' to bt beuer 

Incmhcr'l SIP" up uo .... 

IIL-.Xl E. 8Il:0\l. ... p.s 

LABOR DAY 

PARADE 

L. l . 252 (rc...,i.,-b&' Pltl. Al\N AR 

nOR. II-All member .. w~nl a "Iroo· 

gcr umUIl We \'lI lue Ollr benefil'> pr~l 

glillll' We vulue lhe ~trt"nglh ""c: de· 

flVC hum nurme11lht"rihlp In Ihe I3rlllh· 

crhood We "'nll'" [he union ~ill ,[ie'" 

up ror Ihe .... OI" ... e". BUllooa), ~'e foce 

a pluhlcm OUi JUf).. Me bemg mOlieti 

QUI of the coumry. Local 252 Will 

IfIIUdl III Delmll'~ Labor J)a\ Pnrnclot" 

10 S"'plcmbcr 10 VOLce our outrage al 

lhe hi .... Ilf Joh, In this counlry Ille:! 

J()1I1 u, {tml brillg )our "'POUM:~ and 

chlldn:n, Our "Ircnglh i" HI our fIIlmher, 

. 

We I hnll ~ nll lhnse who wnfl-cd (111 

I:UII\(.II,:I II gOllJllon!> 8ro,. lIollis 

I [ammo fred 11utchin~on and Jerry 

GUIcJ..UI1~t, under Ihe {lirecliOfI of Bu!>. 

Ml!r. John Ilrislon. hc:lptd 10 deliver 

lhe: bc:,1 ~~Idenllld Cllnt'UCI 10 dale. 

Chmn. Jerry GUlc"'un"l. Jerry Fi .. hcr 

"nd Wayne Ilanscn mel oft",n earlier 

III Ihe year Iv v.-IIr'" olllhc t:omr.Jl'! II 

came do ... n 10 a Iwo-hour debate in 

Wa~hIllSlOfI . DC. In fmlll ul IheCoun· 

liion Indu .. lrilll RdJlton~ . Toourgre:u 

tonunc. Oro. Omloo ~po"'e for u ~. and 

he had hl~ Wllpbo, With him. Wc:lhan'" 

Ib~)oC Brolher!. "Who worl- (0 prOlccl 

our mltresh 

M.IKe Ioure }Iou olrt read) 10 vOle 

come ovembcr. 

RlnlA,M k . K rIT. PIu-~ 

GET INVOLVED 

L.L. 25 ..1 (I.o.u,lno.rIS.(>t s& e-m l, 

CALGA RY.AB-Thc: I.O ·.lome~u~t 

I dear: "Organize the ullOflRnlzed .. 

Wllh the Cuo .. trudlOIl OrgamLillg 

Membcr'i"hip Educlltion Training 

(CO \ -U~I) pl"OI;!ram msululed and under 

Wll). the door .... ill be open [or all 

01 u~ 10 gel ,"\olved 10 lhe «,nUlling 

p~~, OUI JII~lde .... Iremen ·:

But leI's spcal,. of o ur IIpprl:lcimion 

ror our ullion Brothers and Si!>lcrs. 

who""orl,.ll rl!ic,,ly ror the ullion. They 

lire our heroes. These lI1embers art Ihe 

"I!t,:alh .IIIJ lIlimb" I,r tile IHEW ,Hid 

of LlIcu l 266. So, if you ~oml!limc .. 

reel do .... n and unapprccimcd, rcmeOlr 

ber wcall fecl lhis wily lllill neo:: b UI we 

move 011 and 1001,. hack lHiO slIy. ''['111 

gi no I O:lill belong 10 1I\e un io n." [n 

Uni t) Ihere i ~ O:lrc l1l,1th. 

Qt 100 "J R " 1""''''''t:'OIiI!, 1'.5. 

From lolt, s iand lng, Local 266, 

Phoenix, 142, mem~ r l Harold Full er 

Ind Ray Nune.z; slUing, Harold 

Sehller and Heelor Solo. 

CONGRA1ULA11ONS, 

BROTHERS 

I .. U. 27U (i&o), OA K RIDGE, TN 

C\)ngmtulali.,m: 10 Ilur newer.1 jour 

neymen. Bros. D:i.rryl Pill man. Ctm r le ~ 

Ralll\ and P;1U1 Shurp. The work silualion 

in ()tIr JumdlCl!lI/1 10: Sllll :In",. 

'I11erc ure ~Q IlIC ~1ll11 1 1 jobs ilt the Dept. 

of !;nergy faelhlv, hilt there nrc 110 

1:lrl;.cJobs now. 

Wc ure 'laddcned 10 rcporl thai rc 

IIrec Joe Cozzolino r:.I, o;cd nW:ly Apnl 

I. Our h carl ~ lind prayer s. go out 10 

Bro. Conolino'\ ramily lind friends. 

how your ~ urpon for the ullIt)n 

nllcild mnnt hly mt:cti1\g~. 

RI1IH ~ T ' W . II AMN. P.s. 

CONTINUE YOUR 

EDUCATION 

L.U. 27S (i, o,cm&~o " I) . CORP US 

C IIR I ~ TT. TX-I ...!ccllon nl' ofliccr.o 

WII~ hel d June 6. Re~ull~ were nOt 

l1Y~tllfl h lc al prc~' tIInc::. 

RAiny wealher 113\ glUundcd lIl any 

InoJccls, including Ilomepon and hu:. 

PlllIljobs. bill Ilung" wtll event ually 

pick up. Cil,Bo and Koch rcfillCrlc\ 

lIIIIlOIiIlCt.:d plil ll ~ for m \ I I\ll1lillion-dol ~ 

hn c;.l[Jan ~illfl ..,1I11i1 wc IIlIYC hce ll Hllk· 

III~ 10 ",cycrul elmlraeloro: who are capable 

of biddmg UII Ill'UjCch uf Ih ... 

'!i/c. The Sun Diego :1I1d lIa r1 in~cll 

pri'ioll job~ arc aiM) lip ror Imls. If we 

gt·t nne Job. h will be nicc; but if we 

get oolh. il will Oc wenl 

Wc extend our co nJol(:ncc ~ 10 Ihe 

rUlllllies oflhe fo l ln",I f1 ~ hrother'! who 

pll"!scd ilway : No l ~n Ol:\h:. Charlc"! 

Grn'lcll. FII)Y!! 1111 1. AlllCrI M ori~~on 

!l nu Lee Monlgomery. 

n \llugh we )\!LVC CllnlplclCd our il[) 

p renticcsh i l l~. we llIU~ t Lllnlmnc !)lIr 

ed ll c lltlOn~ to 'iUly currCnl in Ihe: clcc· 

Irieal mduSI1,}. Ily d{lI ntt '10. v.e Wi ll 

tl(·l·omplish Ihree Ihing",. We WI ll pro 

vit1ecoll t r.JlI 11 r ~ wnh 1lI11re li.I1uw ledgtah1c 

journeYI\I\.: II . WI'. will C\'cllIu:.ll), 

have nlQre money III our pockels. AntI 

..... e will s l rc n p,lh~n OUi local and Ihc 

maw. 

FAITH IN THE 

FUTURE 

Uu C. ,"11 ~("",I)O. !>.S 

I..l. ZS8 (i , u ,r l ~ &"!pu ) . W Al'EIt· 

I.()O. lA- A", imj)ortnnl (I~ our p:.~t 

i .... U II (eIAtc", to 01,11 I'l t"~'1! 1 (Jt.:lf'/I 

lllnncc, il I~ 1101 .. curly U ~ IIllp

Geauga L..nke Arnu.~", Parl. In I\u 

rom. TItc local !ouppl) , beer, Pl"P, (hl~, 

etC. We'll sec you then:. 

A rt .. erse I1Ime .... a~ held at 51 

Mlllhc ...., Church IIln in Akron. The 

lucky .... wner v.on 1,000. We hBd'! 

burret dinner aOtt rtfre~hm .... nt5. Tbc 

proceeds of tbe- evenmg v. enl 10 h· 

nance lhe wflbal ltc.am~ :lIId the i!0lf 

league. Thanks IOlne StIC1I11 Cnmmll· 

lee for uTKllher Job .... cll· donc. 

The membership approved rell re" 

menT for B ro~. Jumc ... \1urph),. Gene 

T homp ... on. Robert Morehead . George 

Umoower nod Rlchurd Splter We wI'h 

them a healthy. happy n:tiremem. 

With 'Iadncss we report Ihe dCllth~ 

01 Bro~, T humas OJvi, and Fr:.mk 

Tempera (rell.f"ee). On beh;llf of the 

Orfi"'eN und IIIcmbtrs . .... e ulend nur 

.. ympalh) 10 their lo\ed OIlC~ 

SlleOtt doesn't Htdu:nte ""1\dUnl. 

1.llO\Ioing. ~hcn to rem.lin "'lien! doc ... 

a.l:U Atlo' ..... P .s 

From ktlt, l~ltl 332, $an Jose, CA. 

Sus. Mgr. Steve wright, Rosendln 

Elktrie genersl foreman larry 

8ellramo Jr., and NECA ChaplBf 

Mgr. Tom Ba"ow. 

WORK SITUATION 

IMPROVED 

I~ .,Ul(i.o.c&sf).SAJ\JOS I-:'CA 

Our won.. situation ha5 Impro\'ed 10 

the de(!n.'t th:n we hll\'e ~tumed to the 

4O-bour work wed:. We had been on II 

~hon v.'tlrk ",'ceil: ~mee No~cmbcr Be· 

cau~ \\-orl> w"~ \0 !llnw. even the new 

IIpprc ru lce~hl p cllI~S wa~ II c(mecm. AI 

pres, hme ;111 all pri:n I ICe~ ~cre ~or k 

ing. and a rtgular size ap" rtnliceela~" 

had been C(;unng thc Men",. hl1llll: Il(lhe San 

JO\ e 5hMl.~ hocke) le:un So, il doe .. 

pI!} to be m"{lh cd alld w(lrk ror 

ell,lI1ll-c. 

WARNING TO 

MEMBERS 

I .... U. JJ6lt&.clIl\). ~ II I ' I\GO.II_ 

You may hl\c Ict.'elvcd a ,arll111 lhe: 

m~lIl (ronl Itt.! CIIIJ'en\ Utility Board 

(CUB. 'iOilCltlllB- money Some of the 

CUB cause' ha .. e been .... orlh~hlle. 

'Io.... c\·er. our IIXI! ho., some obp: 

lion, reC' tlll~ orga 

nt/fli ion Lo.: fig.h tll!g (01. 

In May Ihe 'Ime of UllnUl) l'll\

Este cartel actualizado y revisado NO reemplaza al ENTRENAMIENTO FORMAL EN RESUCIT ACION CARDIOPULMONAR. 

n 

U 

~ .. 

- ',j 

- 

n 

........ , J1 

AGOSTO DE 1992 

~.I .. 

1111 

II == 

= = 

.. 

Dr;, ~lll 

1 II 11 ~ 1 r1i 

W;I 'j 

r.' '1 

. ~ &.oil n 

II~ l nn nn W 1111 ~ 

II ... 

· -=il , 1111 

~ -. -- r---,'u" 

. II ~ ~l 11 

tfj . 

RESUCITACION CARDIOPULMONAR 

-. 

1, 1.1 W 

1Examine para determinar 

el nivel de consciencia. 

De unos golpes Jigeros 

o sacuda suavemente 

a la persona y gritele: 

"Se siente bien?". Si no hay 

respuesta, grite: " iAuxilio!" 

2 

Haciendo rodar a la victima 

como una unidad, acuestela 

sobre la espalda. Evite 

torcerle el cuerpo. 

3 

Abra las vias 

8 

7 

Despues de realizar 

la evaluaci6n 

anterior, llame al Sistema 

Medico de Emergencia 

(Emergency Medica 

System), 0 pida a alguien 

que haga elilamado. 

Comience el primer ciclo de auxilio respiratorio 

con compresiones del pecho. 

;; 

a. Encuentre la 

marca del 

estern6n 

(el area donde 

se unen las 

costillas). 

b . Coloque el

This updated and revised poster does NOT take the place of FORMAL CPR TRAINING. 

I 

. 

I,' rJ 

- - 

... 

~ 

- J 

AUGUST 1992 

~ 

jj t+ 

-- - - - 

~- :::I 

I 

- In 

I: 

" 

- 

'1 III. I. I. r.1 1 Di 

r .' 

:= :=I "~ 

,. 

I 

U 

6"j 

Y 

II l'-'J l.oiI 

u ',· 

' 11-.11· 

:= :=I :::I 

nn n lill ... 

lU 

.- 

r-.., 

I -, . II I 

11 

AoiI 

CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION 

1Check to determine 

the level of consciousness. 

Tap or gently shake 

the person and shout 

"Are you OK? " If there is 

no response shout "Help! " 

2 

Position the victim onto 

his or her back by rolling 

the victim as a unit. 

Avoid twisting the body. 

3 

Onen the airwav bv 

8 

7 

After performing 

the above 

evaluation, phone the 

Emergency Medical 

System or have 

someone else call. 

Begin the first cycle of rescue breathing 

with chest compressions. 

a. Locate the 

sternal notch 

(area where 

ribs meet ). 

b. Place the heel

chin lift method. 

next to the 

sternal notch. 

4 

Check for breathing. 

LOOK at the chest. 

LISTEN for breaths. 

FEEL for breathing. 

5 

If the victim is not 

breathing, GIVE TWO 

FULL BREATHS. 

6 

Check the circulation by 

feeling for a pulse at the 

CAROTID ARTERY. 

d. Count aloud to establish a rhythm. 

c. Begin compressions 

with your 

elbows straight 

and locked and 

your shoulders 

over your hands. 

e. Deliver TWO rescue breaths after every 

FIFTEEN compressions. 

10 

Repeat steps 8 and 9. 

9 

At the end of every 

FOUR cycles, check for 

the return of a pulse 

for FIVE SECONDS. 

IBE-W--

metodo de levantar el 

menton. 

IBE-Wmana 

JuntO a la 

marca del 

estern on. 

4 

Verifique si respira. 

OBSERVE el pecho. 

ESCUCHE si esta respirando. 

PALPE para sentir si respira. 

5 

Si la victima no esta 

respirando, DELE DOS 

RESPIRACIONES 

COMPLETAS. 

6 

Examine la circulacion 

palpando para tomar el 

pulso en la ARTERIA 

CAROTIDA. 

c. Comience a hacer las 

compresiones con 

sus brazos 

firmemente 

estirados y los 

hombros sobre 

sus manos. 

d. Cuente en voz alta para establecer un ritmo. 

e. Dele DOS respiraciones de auxilio despmis de cada 

QUINCE compresions. 

10 Repita los pasos 8 y 9. 

9 

AI cabo de cada 

CUATRO delos, 

verifique par CINCO 

SEGUNDOS si ha 

retornado el pulso.

tiled, WI! are lookinl; :11 a goud ",uri. 

slluuuun lora v.hlle 

Our locallOOi. III nln~ nev. aflPr~n 

lice .., and musl of lhem hllH~ Mlln .. d 

~()r\.. .dread) , A~ a roul! of our Ofglfilling 

cHon" 0100 Ihe ,l\·allllb.lIl)" of 

~or\.., there 1I~ ubo a few "POI" for 

ntof'e .. pptc:nh,TO;\'. AIl 

Drl!jn"'ln~ I" II pnmc OOJ/!l.'II\C of Inc 

181:;\\ If \lrC= lU't rdud3nl IU .kimll 

new ITtcrnhr" Of ha .. e dtffit"uh) un· 

dCNllndmg. the imponan\,;c uf Of",J' 

1I1/11l1!.lI ma) he helpful 10 n:fc=rlO the 

OhJC~lIlg OUI rell! 

el.' ~ IA hl\ cmlle tlul und lite fun llh e~ 01 

llllr lIlC'mbers _ 

Bto, Mark I top\i.m::..lIid 1IIn OUI ~U,mI - 

111" J'~ :1'" pu.:ntl.: chalrmllli And Bro. 

itOI1 I"nghsh's smoked tri-Ilp v."'t Qui 

o( Ihl\ \Ioorld 

Conl!nllul:ltion!> to Oro_ Oil$: 

BI!;tIK.hamp. IAha rttel\'ed 0 {lAl-)omC!, bUI pr()\ 

pt!'t\ for the ~ummcr 100\. 1.lIf Oul 

Itlell 'IIOcIC(lrrte:, Ihe addnion 01 .a 1M:" 

Uni'>ll L"1lnlroctor 1O our Juno,dlCllon . 

Tout] lI«:lric CQIflP.ln}· In • We loo~ 

rory,md 10 wori.mg \Iollb Total EIc\.tfll.: 

~ Ilk)' pun-ut! a .. hare 01 I h\.· lIIurl. t:.1 In 

Ihl" III('a 

PIC, GCUT{!.e nd'l-'C tet'ellt')' ap. 

IlI.mn clI ~ro~. D ann), \lobh~ . Joh n 

Ru .... dl anu KII Stl!\c:n ~ 10 uur Annu"l 

811"" rhhinJ; Comnliltc.c They ha .. clI I 

dCLliled on a dillC nr IIXIlILon ),C'l. bUI 

11 11 10cHI lf1Cmbcn fire II1vl led 10 rllu 

II{ IIMIC i ll Ihe: cn:nt. Besidc) Ihe furi 01 

the C$\l)I)C\l\llm. 11 ' ~ 1 Bond Il mc fo r 

C .. ctY'lilC 10 cnjoy Ihe comp3ny of (jur 

I3mlhl!rtllxxl. 

o nl,tratuhuion

t"I«lIon ddy hCr) ,,"Ole doc, ("GUn!. 

N. T't4'dflh Di~lncl Inl VICC fln:Ci· 

IlUlon. I ..... he "'~~n·, brelllhlllg ;rnd had 

no '"II~ 1he} \l,C're ,ul."Cc""fullll UIblhzlll~ 

Bro. While rortran:~ponallon 

HI the ho-.ruul Itc ha., reco\ered (mm 

hi" InJurtc-ll and rclumc:d 10 \Io'orli.. We 

art pmud In hn ... e 'hc\c finc memhers 

ill (l1lf nrgll ni/.il lol1 

RI\'< IA A Mus. P.S. 

F-1 5 RALLY HELD 

L.l . 584 ( i , u. f' m.rt~.!ipa.e!li&ees ) . 

TULS,\ . OK-On May 9 an I'-I."i 

Rollly "'ii' hdd .lllhe \1cDooncll 000· 

gl..ti plJm fort~ purpo. of cllCoorag 

Ini aur ~O\MTlm('nllo o;cll12 oflhe..t 

JCl fighl\! .... 10 Saudi Arabin. Smcc our 

IOColl unton IS repre..ented by ~omc )(1 

mHlnlClUIIICC 1·1~·Ltnci:lm. nl Ihe plllnt. 

Ihe ~alc of Ihc~e Jels IS of no link' 

imf'Onnncc: IOlhe membership In lacl . 

'iOm~ of I)u r rntmj,ers rn~tall«l Ii 1_2QO.. 

_au sound ~plcm ~peclfically fm Ihe 

mil). Sc\enllic num· 

ocr' hnvc dWllullcd a~ unC"lI1llloymcl11 

ligurc .. n

long ~ta nd lng \ I! uatiull II!Voh'ing one 

Q( the resiecmi:il C(lliuaClor ... Wh ile 

1101 ull Qf lhe gonh had bet:n fu ll y 

ubtaincd 31 pr~~ tllIlC. unfair I:lOOt 

r,.-nclic~· charge. y,.t'IC ~Iill pending 

Th~ con[rlIClOr lI~cd rephlcemcn[ 

workcrs during [he IIlt.::rnn. but production 

rl:mamed atf m~ thaI) SO 

petC'Cnt wilhout Our bk Illed ..... ork force: 

OfrlclIll!> r!!!tlmed IhllL \lrIke~ ar~ nc .. cr 

SUCtC sful when lherc I~ mOIlCHlry lo~s 

fmll1 l1me QIT of ~l)ri.. bUllhcy "cn: 

quick 10 renlJluJ u~ thllllhe:) eQUid 1101 

113Ve been more: pruud 01 the di"IJI~y 

of l>Olulunl) b) Ih~ members. 

O""'l!. .l.... ·.P.s 

strength and purpose despUe ttle 

extreme heat of sumnHtr. 

GOOD TURNOUT 

FOR MEETINGS 

1 ~ . 1I. 6-18 (i,u, u&l' pul. HAMILTON, 

011-Tne t U(t\(lUI (m our \l\Cl,'.ling... 

h ..:, bcen gooo, Keep up the goot! ,It 

tcnd[lIIcc~ 

Sevcr,tl mcmbc r~ tllu'" Ihe slate fire 

alarm Ir.:sl \I fter Hl tcndlll!; rim alaml 

clnsscs fl ffcn::d by IIIC In('lIt. Sonic m CIII · 

hcr"'lIre lIllcnding t'OmpUll!r cl!l$~c~ ~ct 

up lhrough ,1f1 arca voclHlolIlI l school. 

The loe31 ~O fl bll lJ ICll1II h,P, tlccn 

bflll lmg other urea It,:U I11 '.: l.md is pre· 

p.l l lll~ rVI Ibe- ISEW Mid ...... !::.. 1 'fuullla 

Illelll Cood Iud., t l l)'~! Thanks 10 all 

\IIo~e who m;H.le till: ElI'lI:r Egg Hunt n 

hill ~ u cCtS'i dcsphc lite min The lin · 

I HI,tlli~ n rry wa, April 24. Oncc Ilg!llll 

l he fhh frycf'» Jid :tIIl,l:u::IlII(lntJub. :md 

we cIIJoyed Ih~ covered dl~hes , MClllbel". 

.llso bruughl I.:llnllcd goods to be 

l.h"lrtbutcd 10 Inc nccll) We urge 1111 

fl)cmDer ... 1O ~·ome filii llhd lake adv:tnlugc 

of union 3>:11\llhe!t, 

Tht lATe tw.hJ " .. C,lmpktiol'l eCl 

eJ1lonic". B:1lkluct Ma), lU mOllg 

IhoS i~lal .... e. 

lel;JI a ... ,,~\ancoe. mcd";;Jllht:311h J. ...... I .... 

t.!rl~c and(.hlhheu· .. '1 ..... I .. hcs [0 them bOlh 

We mourn the P,I!>"'IIIg orBrw.o, H,T 

Rlghy. W b, "1!rlHC" Fdl and LC 

Abk fOm. Bill t\blc '~ dad). L.C. Able 

~oil; iI member o( the local for mcr 4X 

)1."..1(,), We eXlend nUt-.)nlpnlhy 10 Inc 

\;.m"hl."" ut Iht:-.c BTI:~h.:-h 

Be 'Un' 10 rC~I\ICr und 10 ~-o le In 

'o'·C'mbl:r 

Jltu Ptu.so,I;. P.S_ 

Loc.at688, Manslleld. OH . Bro . 

Robert ArmatronD dhtpltl)'s his 

Fraternal Order 01 Police Assocla· 

tlon Member 01 the 'teat Award. 

LOCAL'S 75TH 

ANNIVERSARY 

L.ll. 688 ll .o,Ulli:l). ~'I1\NSFlEtD. 

\ HI-Wi; wt:n.: prouo 10 celebrale i )Ur 

Ioc:ar~ 75th .UlI1lvc:r"ollr't' In ~hy . Be· 

IIIg u~socialcd wllh Ihe [HEW g.1 \·C, U') 

II rc: ..... ar(im~ fcclll1[,: of brolherhood. 

P I~S. Clui ... Ml\\\hcw\on hu!- Illude 

tW(J new appotrluncn l ~. Dan Mutchler 

~ a ~ appotllled rcg .... tntr, nntl AIIlIl Frl'e' 

mllll WIl.S apJ)Otnlctl t l) Ihe E.lUlllIllllllg 

BOJ.rJ 

Oro. Robert "Bub" Alm"lrong. an 

IBEW lTIember lor lhe la~1 17 l'~.ar.-. 

"a... hOfH1red II~ MCl1lher of Ihe Year 

lo~ tin; Fr)'cr tor hi!! OULStandmg 

flU bile -.c:f\I u:c. 

We "ClIlcd a. nc"" three·)ear COli 

tr.II.;1 \VorL 111 t'IUr area '·Ol1tinUonle PIUJCC .... 

toming up. but thmgs are difficult fo( 

our member... nOw , Wr:. thllll.k all the 

lOCal .. lhal hn .. e fo und Jobs for our 

IfI .... clill}; IIlI:IIIUC:t"> Wc ~ctHl~ uppr\!. 

cilUe [nelr elfol1~ 111 helping Ulio 

Bro.!>. !loD Bohllch, Brllln 

\ IltIbsch l a ~t'r and Rand)' Goillen gOl 

logclhcr and forlllC'd :1 ne~ eompan)'. 

RWC; i~ Ihe" nank" of our n(",", ('On/rae· 

lOt We wllohuu, Rn)I~~ Ilood Iucl. In 

their new v~murc 

Merle Pll t en~('r I:elebral~d till> 651h 

yel1r as an IBEW lIlember. He and hi, 

Volfe. LOUie. hu."c been l dcdi .. lI.lcd 

tOUpklDtM ,nEW. dnd \\e\\ .... hl!lem 

ull ltk: bi.·~1 

Four Brothcr ... \ubll1!1u:d appllca· 

lIon~ forJ1:tm:mcm Drm.. Bob Garc),. 

Gene Good"of\. Juhn O ...... e!\~ .Inl\ 

fl arold SL3gg~ tt.a\e dcclded 10 hang 

up Hlelr lOoho 

Bro. Oli~·er Me~'II1Qtt. a IloemdJI 

.8l1d member of the local f(Jl" 35 ~car;.. 

pa:lol>Cd a ..... a) I'eh 16. And Bro. John 

Jenkin:..!t n!lm:d member WIth 26) tMS 

In the local, PII'~ JWa)' JDhn had 

"pt=ntlhe IJ!>I fe .... )e.1h lIS 311 engtnccr 

""'uh O"'cns Steel ThC!>C Brothers Will 

be missed. W~(xtend our sympathy 11;1 

1h

art' IIut rrll"lt:r~ to \OlC. do II no\lo. 

btt,)u~e ~" 

UTU!> I:hll feUer .and J':rT) ForM 

n:llmi. 'We':All!-ndcongnuulalLOnsantl 

\Io"h It.c rn milny hfLPP), lind pro .. pctou~ 

)COIr- 

Wilh .... dne~ \Io'C report Ihe p3s~mtt 

of rtlJrcd Bm~ Vern Ocnc-.co. John 

lIuLhon. Tum Loll and Bill Tumer. 

Uro, Gcnc\(.'o, who plI,,\Cd ~"'3)' lit hi .. 

home In I:londn, .... dl .. U memht!1 for41 

}car!. II " ..on GU) b: a membn of 

Local 69:! Urn Hud-.ulI p.lw:d 3W;'J)' 

JU\I fJH: tby~ brIO,,! h,s nod binhday. 

nro. Loll, \IohoIs ncd a onc-year dell 1 Membc~ 

III ,\ Eel. Research rIllllic:d IIIWo 

),cllr l·omrU t·! N ello ll al or~ IIlcludcd 

Bu ... MJ:!t. PCI~ r GlIlin:.ki. Ilres. 8 0b 

I lognOOam InQ Bm Doug Sleeve, 

.... egotJ.llloo .. ""rlh Pemb e I Iydro arc 

upconunJ. 

TIt.: l8EW 8M R03d, \1cflIorUl 

GoffToorrumenl ~a .. held June 20 "I 

Ihchl:rndBraeQolr l)Ut\C. nll~ynr 

the loum.ll'n~nt w open 10 :I maxIilium 

(II IOU golfen... Re\ulh "e.re not 

avalltLIblc III pre',,111llC 

Ouf h'lt,:IlI"fJI.,,\wro:d .I t\Cl\lo linl!c learn 

th31 panl~ 1p;.!lcd In ;llund-ral~mg c\ em 

for the !JIg Brother- RI!! \1.. ler. urganJl;UI\JO 

. "'1t'l11hrr.. hom Pe:mbrolc 

H)dro l,;ulh::l,.lCd plJ.'dgc~ land Lnoded 

down a lev. pili" for II \cf') "otTh.... htle 

cau-.e Ct)ngrulul~lllllI\ 111 III Ihosc m 

nllyc" for makmg thll" annual c ... enl II 

'IUcc(.'s" 

The: kM.JI e)l.Ie:lld~ be'l wl~hc~ to 

Mike lIunlet. 'Wh(l "' (L\ II1JuI'rll 111 lin 

1I1.:C::ldcllllll "Ulk We" i ~h you a spcc:dy 

loo full reeo"er>" "1tk'" 

\Vc ellt·oufn$C' lIlemhel ' Ie) al1end 

our rcgulJr monlhl) mcellng" In IlcJIIbroke. 

lbe IIIICndIUll'c dlOl" h,l.) becn 

I11c)(hfied and .... c: no .... ha ... e:t winner 

al each mCt'llnl=1 Slrnn}! .. upJlOn ror 

)"our h!Ca' I~ c\p.."l:I:tIl) Imponant in 

Ittc~ I OU~ e:i:onot1llOUt! Pubht: 

Sen LCt:. ",here: Red "'" fj .... I·J.ld and 

CPR classes m: lilu8hlln.U employce~ 

onnu~tll} 1 hl\ ('\cnt rcmmd~ IJ. .. 

thai Yoe nc ... er kn(lW 'When "'-c mlghl he 

3U 

IBEW J OURNAL/AUGUST 1992

called upon to helpsamcane(IS(. llllb 

orf 10 Bro. J o",:~ 

Oro. I !afl)ld 0 D ock~r)'. U lin~ Inre 

lIIall In "frenum. wu' ~ w u r ded II 

Reln in,glun 12-gauge ,"utgun n, the 

gra nd pnzc ....·inncr of our anou.)1 

lOEW·COPE drawing Congflltul:l 

l i on~. Bro. Dodcry! 

6ncourage your 1c-1I(1'oI. umOIl memo 

ben; \0 reghler (0 \iOle in l he UPCOIII 

Ing election When plltt'ill8 )'our YOle!>. 

keep in mind the l o,~~ ulilon~ hll~e 

.. uffen.-d in [he la~ I:! )CIlI"(. Govern· 

memal declilion~ pia) Ii large mle In 

dc.-temIlOln, lhe C:iU: 01 organiud I:.· 

bar. In Itll~polill(:al clunate.laoorcan 

001 afford 10 ha\~ an~ ml\~lng votel. 

Our union .... ill be ' Imngtr,f .... e clC(.'1 

kndcn: 't'ha uppon let;islahon f;t\·OJ 

able 10 I hi: mte!'C\I'Jof 't'orkIRj!pt'ople. 

J, ... Snr..ua'IUJI;G, p.s. 

Ihe} moved on to bel'ome )Qurney· 

men. Thr()uglt Iltt )'CII~. Bro. Yclton 

IIII~ ix:en 1I crcdit 10 the lDEW . 

Although he h;l~ nn 1)lam 10 rei Ire 

lrom Ihe union at this lime. Bro. Yelton 

h."Uloved10 Pt-n'O!l\ol[). OK. \10 here he 

600 hiS .... ire. Be\crl)'. plan to tn)!.))' 

hl~ \Iol'JI-(!Ufficd rCIIn-lIlent from r O. 

We eXlend (.'ongr.lIu l.lIl1Jn\ and wi,h 

Illcm the \cry be" 

D.YUtEU R. Ttll.""I. R.5. 

lies. All of I he~e rc:lIponloibilltie., lire 

voluntary. 0$ Ed is II fu ll -lime eemrul 

office techJllcinn III GTE. 

In mHk lll~l h("presen l otion. Kennedy 

Jb.o noted Ih.11 Wall Campbell. fomlC'r 

cn:lary'lrt'asurcr or the Mldllg.1II 

AfL~CIO lind the pcr-.on for ..... hom lhe 

aWMd ill name-d. j ~ ~ Ii ll tou)S M1U11t: .II 

lhe ageofli I .md Ik:lptnl! Bro'h('" Ilnd 

Sislcrsof organized labor Ihrough com 

SII \1'1 L A~''' , p.s 

who o, lI PP w,lh 

CTECC. Bnd they tumed oot TO be the 

smOQlhcii.1 negol iallon!lo III Ihe hl'iIOfy 

of our local. We gllRed the mo~t equ i· 

lilbleClgreement the lIlel1 l001"i have "IXn 

III 11 )·C.3rs. Thr. ronlrnrl WI', n\llfif'rt 

on the fint v(lle. IIl'tunlly I\1oU wcd.'t 

prior to 1M: cxpiraliOll of the (lId con 

Ir.lct 

llighl ighb of lheconlfllLi are Q 1(15 

pcrt'Cnl wage i ne:rc:a~ o\crth ~e year,. 

promotion of.51! m('mhc f"i from the 1\. 

2 cl as~ifica l io n to the: "'· 1 clQ~, i f1l.' a 

tion; improvement s III -:C'icnmce pay: 

adlJitiun uf the EA1 P, VlmA: ruJdllton 

of another cllIssrficiitlOn of cJala enj,1int:efS; 

:mu thl! Good h ld"y ho bday. 

In Ihe las124 months. we have nego 

Ilall:1.I u p grlldc~ of _n pen.:cnl Qr Ihe 

membersh ip. We thnn\. the fegm illt_ 

lEI S COnllllltiCC lind Il1 CRlbe r ~ of 

GTECC for lilel r ~ U l) jlu rl 

We lire ,!::lacJ 10 repon that llle layoff 

o f :I pp rolt imlliely 3~O rad lrl)' 

Rl a tntalnet~GTE Ilnl1fJunced In March 

has bee n called ofr. After 90 days of 

meetmg'> bcho,ttn the , tuff of Locill 

824 and Ihe vice preSldent-senefl,1 

m:lIlllgcr ofOTE. II .... as dee:lded Ihere 

might be ahem,IItH':' In tI layorf 

Thank.-: for your 'iuppon 

.... 11'\' A.l.A.' .H.M 

BRO. YELTON 

RETIRES FROM 

PSO 

L • 1001 (o&u). Tl l_~A , OK-VIC\: 

Pre. r-rc:dmck c. Yehon reured fmnl 

PubIIC&"lceCo. Bro. Yelton ...... ho' .. 

a \ctcranofthe Korc;an War. be.gllil til.,. 

C'IU'tCf with ?SO Au,. 26. 1959.;:tt II 

journeyman Imeml'UI III 196M he ¥tali 

promoted to ¥t·orl-.tRll foreman on I 

threc-mancrc .... A Kan ..., .. native. 8m 

Yelton became :II Illembc.r or l..ocll\ 

30-1. Topeka. KS. In ltJ.19 llnd moved 

hi:» membership III Loca l 1002 when 

he took hiS ~ i l l on wllh PSO, wherc 

he wl)rlo.cd Q\CI 3:! }eU..... bt-fnfC rellr 

u),.;. 

DUring lhal IlInc. hI! I,Cn'~d fuuh 

(ully as II umon member lind ofOe:er of 

oor loc31. I-Ie 1 1II~ '>Cf\cd on the ""ego· 

lintin!! l ommill('.(' 110ft Ii" ttn In\l nu It), 

and a friend to muny Il [ll}rcnticc'l "~ 

Fr8df:rlck Yetlon (IeM), wh o JeUred 

from PSO. accepil piaque hu", Blu. 

Jerry Bean. 

COMMUNITY 

SERVICE AWARD 

L. U. 1106 lI ,cah&rlb). \1 J-\ SOI\. 

\11- Wr lIrt rll ollliin :"1I10Iln," that 

Hro. Ed B ru~h h"~""onlhc 1992 Walter 

Campbell Orllm Ulllt}' Scrvu:c A ward 

Chud; Kennedy. di reclOr or 

M u, h ig3 !1 '~ Unt ied Lnhor Collllllulllty 

Scrvice~ program which ~ i 'ie, Ihe 

lI w:ml. nm(k; the prcscnHlIlon./-le s:ud. 

"The: awurd rccogni/el> Ihe voluntcer 

1I(.:IIVllles dUll Union mcmben; urc invul 

ved in thruuglluul tlicl r lunnu uni 

Ilc). The union member is fir,t Jill.! 

(nrCIII( ' ~ 1 A member (If Iii .. ur her community." 

Two of t he~e awards arc presented 

c.tth yCJr, ~Ylllbolil.tng the hlghe"ot 

dcgrl!e of communil) -.efVlce in Ihe 

"Ale Ed I~ the fif$l lB£\1J member IQ 

receive the .Iward ~mce Ib IIlCepllOR tn 

11)77. Bro. Oru\h has nearly 30 yen r ~ 

ur ...cn·lt'e 10 hI'! Ufuun and to hi" comm 

UM)'. Ed I .. jm'side:nt of the CenT cJ 

Crcdu Unum board. 'It ,.. chlcf stew. 

Ilfd ond UIlII c:halrpcMn I n theQ\IoO'oso 

t. nll_ 1M addition 10 bemg m ... olycd In 

t IIItcd \!Jay JlkI:. hO\\ QfOlht'r actlVI' 

loul 1106. M .. on, MI. Bro. Ed 

Brush displays hts 1992 Waller 

Campbell Community Services 

Award . 

CONTRACT 

RATIFIED 

113.l (II). 1-:1 l'l.A 8 El'lI. NJ 

Our mernl1cn. ratified II fou r-yellf cun 

1r:1(:1 in May, ..... hlc h provide!. for an· 

nual wa~c II1cn:a~c' of 4 .

From k!H , local 1426, Grand Forks, 

NO. Bro. Randy Rich with U.S. Rep. 

Byron Dorgan (o-N.Dak.) and Tom 

SW ift of Rickard E I~ t rtc. lour[ng the 

Fargo Dome Stadium. 

WORK UNDER 

WAY ON FARGO 

DOME 

L. U. 1 .. 26 li.o.u&spa). GR ,.\i\U 

FONKS. f"I.' l}-Worl.. i!'o ",ell under way 

on the Fargo Dome The 541 1lIlilll)n, 

mu lll purpo'>C ioolbll ll, Irad" b;l ,kelball 

and hockey stadium will SClltllOOUI 

23.(100 pcopl~. Th is project hu!'o boo:.ll!:d 

our wor~ ~l l ualion . and the owners 

can rest assured the Siudiurn I.., beil1g 

wired by Ihe rn o:.1 highly I!>kil lcd :lnd 

(:Orl1pctcnJ wi remen in Ihe businc~) 

IHEW unIOn vmcmcll. 

Thanl.:.lo Ihe many locals thai have 

PUt our B rothe~ 10 work during I he~c 

.. lov. IlIm:~ We hope to ret urn the 

f:wor \omeday. 

A new two-year m~ i de ('ommo hfl~ 

been appmved. We th.mk the follow~ 

mg NegolUltrng Committee member ... 

lorloclrhurd-fought t:non~: Ilro~. I)an 

Finnic. Wa ),ne Gronbecl.., Gord) 

Lmllell and Mil..e Rhea ult 

Wllh crucl il l electiolls eonllng up 

Ihis (all. we urge .311 rucmbcu to bc~ 

come mvoh ed In Ihe pol itical pru 

CCS:'!>. Your effons and votes will nOI 

on ly cOfuributc Id m31 nl3111illE aqua l ~ 

Ily h(e~tyle. but will Ol io,.() in~urc Ihal 

Ihb lifestyle h n~ room for growlh. 

We urge;lll nltlllbe:n. to atlend union 

meet ings: keep an eye open for the 

union lilbel; buy North American prod 

UCIS; and promOte safety In thl' worl.· 

place. 

BItADI I " M. GRIM. P.S. 

HOST LOCAL 

L.U. 1466 ( u ). COI.UMUUS. 0 1-1- 

We arc winding up lne "l,Immer sen.""'n 

uud look:ing eilgerl) toward the fall 

elections. We' re con Jidcnt evcryone 

will closely (,:Xl1l1l1!lC tnc pre:.identiul 

candidates and \'ole in the beSt inler· 

e~ls of workingpellplc . 

Our local W (h ..elecleU a, onc of the: 

hO:.t local, for the Founh District 

Progress Meetlllt,: to be heltl OIl the 

CapitOl S4uan: l-I)'al1 in Columbus Ihe 

week 01 Aug_ '0. Thl~ \,\'dl be an opportun 

il) for membcr~ to m~'et V.ilh 

Fourt h Distnci VI{'C Pre"! Pa u) J Willc 

;111,1 hi~ ~hlrf. We;lrc proud \0 llclp ho~t 

Ihe event and hope YOll will unend 

The pa!ot ~u\'erul IlIl)n\ h ~ have been 

bthY for u~. Our annual fish fry \\IllS In 

Apn l. Wage llegouallolJ~ o!,ened In 

May, and lIomin ;l l i tJ l1 ~ (or offiec~ and 

Excculh-c BOll rU mcmbe .... were held 

Ihat monlh. I7.ler,;llonlo were in June. 

Oure ... er-popular family oullng wn~ al 

Edgewaler Parl 

We w i ~ h continued SUCl'CSS to mem · 

bl·rs. ~tcw;\r(h. (l( fiecr~ tUll! Executive 

BO.'lfd mell1btrs, Rcmember 10 work 

safe and proud . 

ANNUAL 

CLAMBAKE 

l ItA. S. MlI"lkIlUl, Jl S 

L.U.1484 1uon ), SYRAC USI-:,.'\\', 

,;()r Ihe l.'ith COIl"Ccut i\'c ),ear, our 10' 

c,,1 i ~ :,cl\di ng :I; 11.:31\1 to the- m EW 

Soflbull ToufIlulnent hu~ l ed hy Local 

~. New York. NY ; Loc.lh 25 .wl l049, 

Long Island, NY; and Loe:11 1 "l:\ I, 

H!cl wllle, i'iY AI Todc-.chl fll t~ m a n~ 

ag mg Ihe te.'un. Good luck! 

Aboul 375 mclllbero; lind '1~lrguesb 

!lIIendcd our (\lIl1u.. 1 cJ.llll ook Ma) 

15. It ..... as 3 greal ,u,ceS~, and c\'ery 

(Inc had II goud lillie. 

The loc,lI h. .mempling 10.!;Chedulc 

oU I ~ t a ndlll g gn uvuncc:. a .. c.\ped l 

l iou~ l y a~ p():.~ible. Wilh Ihe company 

reorgani.!.i ng IrttO ~Cp 'U"; II C bu~inc~ .. 

uni!!>, 'he Ille il) ,.. rt:ll UI It."tllo IlJl!cl with 

live diffe rent employee relation') ma ll 

~gef\. 

Bernie Roc Jr. was aPPo1nled 10 the 

Exec u li~e I'hlllrd reprec;cull ngZoIll' VI 

'erry h tlllcmld ,lIld Claire ~· lo. lonc 

w~ r ... IIppolllled '" .. Icwllfds 

Plcll\c !llt~'l1d I n~ 1II0nlh l)' union 

111ce.l i nll~. l3u)' Nort h American! 

CHf,1tLES .4,. BORl:1..1.. PIu:s 

W ELCOME BACK 

L.l., 1560 Imll\\ I. ALLE"ITOWi\, 

P.\ -Our local recently elected the 

(ollowing ofli cers (or a three-yew-ICn1r 

Prc". ~ Bu ... Mgr.Jud) Hellry , Vice Pre~. 

Lee Fi,hcT, Fi n. Sec. Bob !lomberger. 

T ren~, Gr,,£ 'h;lr:-"oli and Ree. Sec. 

illirhur.l lln / lll., 

Wc UTe htlppy 10 report lh ill all of 

our B mther~ lind SI~ l cn who w~re laid 

off 11l1\ !.: bee n .:alJed back 10 work. We 

\Vell'OIlle: c"'cr),oll(, had. •. 

J lJo\.",.-r S Sou ..... P S 

Local 1658, Pine BluH, AR, Bro. loP, 

Fluery receives retirement check 

from shop steward Henry Greeson. 

TWO MEMBERS 

RETIRE 

L.l . 165~ (em ). PI!'E HLUF'F,J\R 

We eKlcml congratulalions 10 Bros, 

L.P.Flm.:ryulldJ_P S InIll 1\} n ~onlhelr 

rctm:lIlcllb. nro. nucry retireel March 

10 with over 41 year

THE TIME OF 

DECISION 

HET IIl. EES ASS OCIAT ION OF 

L ,O, J. SEW \'ORK, NY-The tH1l1! 

1)( dec;iSlOn j .. upon lJ~ With Inc nalIon:ll 

elections approachmg. u ·~ lime 

I(! Cltllmine the rccOI'd un(1 C-\alualc the 

i ...... uc ... In order 10 mlt!..e an educated 

cooKe as to ~hlch pohllclil pan)' v.e 

"ferer Le .... look 1101 the Republican 

PIny' ~I;:ord O\l:r the [a!ot 11 yca~. 

l nckr the pr1:v1OU\ 1\1\'0 1dmiRl\ln 

lIon!> .... e ha\c o;een II hUi--e meTe" In 

lilt- ml\~!l.ldtbt: IheS&L..:mls: mac· 

\lOOn'l\;l 1l 10 the 

followmg mc.n,bcrs Mila Fish~,. 

Emc.sl Mimln5. FIIlII}. Schuller. WII · 

ham apoll. JC)'I('ph DeVergilio and 

Clayton l-o I~ht-r Wc e~ t end c(Jl1l!ratu · 

IlIlIons Md bcSl ..... I~Ilc~ to thc.sc: Broth 

Hoyet_ TIMe Executi\le Board members 

are Ray Copper-Smllh. Roo), I-I udak. 

John Berndt. BobMef7 and An Geller. 

The annual picni c: WIU in June. A 

com ron I is sc:ncduled for August at 

BOIIrlhnftn Park . Mcmbers. wives Ilnd 

widows meet for lunch (II finon 011 tho 

$eCond Wedne ~day o( ellch monlh. 

Al"Kt A. Wcxz. V.P. 

From teH, local64, Youngstown, 

OH, Retiree, Club member. on lour 

01 HoG .... , o.m: Vice Pr.s. AI Wolz; 

Pr ... WII1i1m Chrtltlan; Tr .... 

Myron Frtben; N'd 8t'o • . Jack 

Spolholl and Wlltlam UggalL 

HISTORY BOOKS 

AVAILABLE 

RETIRIillS CLUflOF L.U. 73,SI'O· 

KANE. \VA-Retiree) Cl ub Pres. 

Clatence Mitchel WlS recuperating 

from hack .. urgery 0 1 pAWl Illne Besl 

wishc:t for 1\ quick IUld complele recovery, 

fo1Hch. 

As the loo.h iU\nl",ersary of Local 

7] draws ncar, the: R:1Jree, Ire dcdICIU ' 

Hl3 lnelr eT(on" 10 the development 

and in.5lallalion of. ptnnllnent monu· 

menl on Ihe loeo.l's grounds. Good 

idell5abuund. Now we ha~'e lhe Iiskof 

decldmg whul is workable and o.ppro· 

prude. 

The local ha some history books 

kft. 11lrl1!'t l~ re!oc;arched the locaJ's 

hi5lDr)' daunC from April 18(}4 10 de· 

\lelop thl~ boo~ w~ mcourag~ mem · 

bers-. Idl\e and relil"t'd. 10 add It to 

Ihe-lthb~ry . 

Tn IhOM:- rehtttJ who ha\len't ),el 

attended elubmeeungs,come nndjoln 

us We thlnL yOU will enjoy bclmg 

then::. Meetings IllC held the third Tue~· 

day {,If every mOnlh III I ;30 p.m. :llihe 

union hall 

fiAuy J. R£m7., AssT. B.M. 

loc.I 73, Spokane, WA, Ret l .... , 

Club member, Bob Sharp .nd R,lph 

H,II rt«tv, 54).y •• r pIn. 'ram Inl. 

Rap. 8J11 G,oltlck. 

IBEW 

CONNECTIONS 

RETIREES CLU8 O~' L.U. 98, 

PHILADEU'lIlA, PA-On M:trch 

29 our Relm:cJ Club depaned for 

Mynle Beach. SC. under the guulance 

of IfOUP leader MHlie Felli. Bro . 

Charlie Fean, Jim Eilloll. Tom 

Dankane. lim Bill. Bob Kane, Harry 

Bauer "nd Ben Wean and their wn'es 

w~re in the group. We wert joined by 

friends and relatives. makin, o.lOIal of 

30 people o.itogcther. 

We Bta}'ed in Richl11ond. V t\. the 

first night and thell enjoyed fou r dnys 

III Myrtle Deach. We ... Isited 

Wacc:amaw POHery in Charleslon. SC. 

and saw a terrifIC two-hour how called 

the Dixie lublk:e. 

For most of the Inp. BrO. Dwht: 

Fun wore his IDEW LoC'a l 9 

electrician's Jackel . .... 'hlch wa! recOgnized 

in sevenl localions.ln Potomac 

Mills. an IBEW 8rother from Allwlny. 

NY, introduced himself. Then when 

we wcre dining in Mynle Bcach. we 

mel the hostess, Arlene Rue I::':kcnrode., 

who lold us thai her btother is (lind her 

fatbcT was) an IBEW ele

N«dham has moved 10 Virginia. We 

will mi .. s him. 

We e;'llttml Our s)'mp lllhie .. 10 tht 

rarn ille.. orthe rollowing members who 

have pa5~ed away: Thomfl!o McAdam 

Sr .• Fran Cole. William Morfin J r. find 

HIHTison " TQm " nwycr. lllcy will be 

ml !>&ed. 

We hopeevcryonc has II good, happy 

summer. Goo ble'" Ihe uniono;. 

TIUII)('-*H E. FI£\llHCI, P.S, 

local 292, Mlnneapclls, MH, ReUrees 

Club mombor. dklpLQ)' IB EW 

Centennial memor4lbm,: from I,,,, 

Bro. Jim AChm~ Sgt. at Alml Bllty 

HlgglnboU .. m. Tr .... AUllln 

Hendrickson, Bu • • Agen' Greg 

Shafrlnsld, Vice Pr ... Clrroll 

Salisbury. Executive Board 

member, Ken Lovegr." Ind Morria 

KkJkken, Pres. Rl,Is,""U L Houc~, and 

Executive Board member and Icwmer 

presktenl Earl Torleelson, Sultd Is 

See. EdWin Otlund. 

ACTIVITIES 

SUMMARY 

RETIR EES CLUIl 01' LU. 2 ~ 2. 

1\ 1 1~N EA I'OLlS . I\IN-Our omce:rs 

'Were sworn In lIthe Januaf)' meetmg. 

We: split Ihe office of M:cret:ary · 

treasurer mto two separatc mcc . OffiCen. 

sre b 

follows : Pre.\, Rus.sc:1I 

Houck. Vice Pres.. Carroll Slhsbury. 

Sec. Edwm Oslund, Treas Au 0;1In 

Hendrickson and Sg1. IU Arm Beny 

Higinbotham, E;tICC'ullvc Board memo 

bert. are Carl larson. Ken l..ovs:n:n. 

Alt'hle l\ sleson. Morri.s J. Klukl:cn. 

and Eart Torkel-.on, ""ho I~ paSI preSI' 

dtnt is :lulom:uically on tM Rourd. 

William Leeper re..-ignc:d because ~ l'i 

00\\ sec:n:tary·lJU!,urer oftbc:OId Tim· 

~ Club of!he Minneapoli Cenlral 

uoo. Couocil and an officer 00 the 

Health and Welfare noard oftbe Min · 

nesota Semor Fedcniuon. 

We affiliated with the: Centna] I..BOOr 

Council or Mmneapolis: we hl\\.'c IhKe 

d e l eg4 le ~ 10 lhlll bod)' wllh one votlll!: 

righl. TIns was ICcomphshed by the 

endeavors of our pliny Dec 14 

III the VI::W hal l in Richfield. Oyer 190 

people wer~ there ror the OCCII"on m· 

el uding mcmbcrs. spouses. widows ~\d 

(nemls. There were gjfl~ Ulld ca~ h 

"' II" ': ~. lu JllIUf.IIlII Y 0 ",'0'1.' IhlllllWI W~lIt 

10 'Work. ror 1~ NaHonnl Medl Olloll 

Board in Minnesota. At our February 

mecllng. HMO rep~\Cnlllll\'ell ex 

I'Illlinrrl nurht.nr. fil ~ wilh Mrtlirftrt AI 

Ihe March metllng BlInJ...crs Life lind 

m EW JOURNAL/AUGUST 1992 

C' ....\ualty provided us With in formation 

on ann uities. investments and eSi lite 

plllluling. 

Our annual picnic. w held 8t the 

Minn c:hnha Park l'avilion J une~. The 

Prom COlteting service. one of tne few 

union caterer, served Ihe m(DI. Service 

pillS were prescmcJ UI Ihe: ricl1Ic. 

and tbere wcre prizes and ea~h draw 

Ings. 

Oros.. Jinl Adams and Greg 

ShafrunskJ. who Wert dc ltiQtc~ 10 (he 

IOEW Convt:r\IJon in St lnui~ , ro.,IO. 

presented eonvc::nt ion memorabilia 

..... hlch will bean (h'lplay al the Mlnne· 

lpoh .. JATC Center. 2440 r:ut Aye .. 

Minneapolis. The lIern5 on displllY m ~ 

elude a history of Inc IBEW. an InEW 

po~ler. s video tape. nn UJEW lOOth 

Annlyersary bter 5le m. and toEW lacol 

unioo pin traded D\ the convenlion. 

JATC 01r Ron Ilehnes helped 

aJnnge for thc exhiblL 

1'hc Retiree!> Club mceb the l11eM agent and a ullion 

lrLl!ilCC. With good aHcndllnce pemllps 

we can IInpro"e the pr i 1(~S: . P1ease try 

to attend. 

Remember thc upcomtng nalJooal 

dCCllon. Y (JUr \oce counts. 

Rus.s HOlO. PREs. 

local 332. San Jose, CA, Retirees 

Club members Illegl.'IUV. rally In 

Sacramento. 

MEMBERS A"END 

RALLY 

RETIREE CL B OF LU. 332, 

SAN JOSE. C -Club members aIlMded 

a Jegl'ilnuve ntIly In Sacramento 

May 13. We KIII IWO bwiloads to the 

CahfClmia l..cgisluuye Co uncil for 

Oldel An'letlcan§ to dHiCUSS labor and 

heall h I"sues and to demonstrate our 

.. upport for the Pclris Bill. a comprehensIve 

hcalth-

Local t 340. Newport News, VA. 

Retirees. Club members enjoying a 

spread. 

SERVICE PINS 

AWARDED 

RETIREES CLU8 OF I... • '3-10, 

''EWPORT NEWS. VA-We Ih:anb. 

Local I J.4() Bus. \1p Le$lcr Jordan 

and the mcmbc:n;; oflhc: local for (!lelr 

suppon: of lhe ReltrecS Club. We are 

glad .10 report dub membcrslup IS 

grtt"'-mg. 

We eXlend congrarulallons to rellr· 

ees AlvlO McCall and John Cupec on 

reech'ing their 5().yearceltificillcs and 

pms. Bro. Jordan and Rcb~ Pres. 

Hanl.. Mortlli made Ihe prcscnUltioo 

ill a. luncheon me

Brother Lyle 

keith Querry 

Appointed 

Fifth District 

lEe Melllber 

On June I, I ':192. Busi ness Man~ 

"ger/Financial Secrcwry Lyle 

Kcilh Querry. LelCal 53, Kans;1S Cily. 

Mis ... ouri. \Va'-.. \WOI11 111 a~;111 Execulive 

Council mcn,hc.r by lmema\lona\ Prcsl 

,kill LJ . Barry. BrOlher Query replaces 

reeeJllly rcured Fifth DislricllEC member 

Robert Mi"cy. 

Brother of the IBEW w;,h 

him all the bc:-.t in pursuing his hobbi es 

during a long :lI1d well-deserved re ti rement. 

0: 

IBEW Mourns Loss of Brother Smith 

I 

' i:::. wi,h 'h t~ f n:ah",l sftdnr'i,\ lhm lhe 

IHEW announces the pas"ii ng of retired 

Intemtuional Repre~entativeJohn 

Boli var Smi lh On May 29. 1992. He 

was 83 ye .." old. 

Brolher Smilh was born in Booneville. 

Mis ouri. und was inilintcd inlo Local 

852, Corinlh, Mi,sissippi, Oil February 27. 

1940. He spe nt ... event l ycar~ in Pan3ma. 

dUi ill,g whil:h lilll!;: lit:: IIlvvcd his l:i1rd lu 

Local 397, Ba lboa. There he served as 

a sleward al Ihe Paci fi c Locks of lhe 

Panama Cana l. and served 011 il th ree- 

J1"I"n grievance commiu(,C'. He then 

nlOved to Alabama. becoming a member 

or .. lhcn (lS~i~ I :Jl1t husiness manager 

of. (hen finally b'H;jne~" manager of 

Local 558. Sheffield. 

He was pre~idc ll i of the Muscle Shoals 

DlIilding Trade ou ncil. presiden l of 

Ille Tri -SI'lc Celli nI I Lahor Union. >ecrelary-lrca!o.urer. 

Ihen fi r)"1 vice presidenl 

uf Iho Alabama Slale Building 

Trade Council. And J1 February 15. 

1960. Brolher SIll;lh was appoillled an 

lnlcrn:Jtiol1i11 f< cprcscll '

CPR: The Gift 

Of Life 

The illjormariol1 011 CPR fJrOCl'dllres 

cOIl/aim.'d ill IlJis an;ch' does /101 take 

III" place of PR I/'aillillg. Please COli· 

lOCI your local Red Cross, American 

Heart A.Hodar;on, or National Sa/ely 

Cou l/cil C IlOp/efS for in/OtnWI iOI/ ('O llcerning 

how ),ou can learn (his life 

.'wvillg pr('J(w}ur{'. In addition. the 

National Safety oi/lid' offers First 

Aid and CPR ,raim'''B courses wMch 

meet all slaudards and f!llideUnes sel 

jor CPR lind emergency arliillcCare. 

CPR (cardinl)lllmon:uy resuscitatiun) 

i~ an cmcrgcm:y life: sustain ing 

procedure whi h. when properly per· 

fom1ed. cOlnbines IWO vital functions. It 

keeps the lungs supplied wit h oxygen 

when brculhing ha!'! !twppcd and it also 

keep) Ihe blood ci rcu lati ng and carrying 

oxygen 10 the b r~in . hcan :.tnc! other parts 

of thc body. This b done by us ing a 

combination of resclie breathing und chest 

comprcssionl). 

Hean dis.cas.e is tl,,-. leading cause or 

death for adul tsovcrthcugc 01'45 . During 

1992, nearly a million and a half people in 

the United Slates \\'111 have a heart attack. 

One th ird ofthesc people wi ll die . Most of 

'he 1.500 people who die every day of. 

hean allack. die before they ge, '0 the 

hospi"l !. Dealh occurs most often during 

the nrst two hour:-.. beginning with the 

onse t of hea" al1ack symptoms. 

For mu ny people who experience cardiac 

arrest l)f a res piratory emergency. 

promp' ond proper appl ication of CPR 

offers the only chance of survival. C lrdiuc 

illTC:-,t Ul.:curs WIICIl lhl.: hc,lI 1 i~ nol 

working properly or whL'n Ihe heart stops 

beating. Drowning, electrocu tion, suffociltion 

1 

unci drug intox ic:.Hion are some 

respi ratory cme rgcncie~ that makes it 

impo.",sible for n person LO brcalhe. The 

chan(.·e~ of .. urvival increase by more than 

40 percenl when PR is coup led wi lh an 

effi cient medical services system and advanced 

liIe" "ppon capability . 

Issues and 'rends 

C PR has b!:c n in exi~tcnce fo r 

more than 30 YC:lrs. During lhe 1960'f:. 

SAFETY AND 

HEALTH TIPS 

Drs. afar. K o uwcnhovcn . Jude. 

Knickerbocker, Gordon. :lI1d EI:un wrotc 

papers which presented CPR a:-. an effective 

elernenl 01 ;I general plan for Ihe 

trC:lIll1cnt or ciJrdiae

ward. U\cllm.I11Clhud to lletp LeeI' Ihe 

mouth open. Be l:~lrcf ul nO( to pre, .. on 

lhe ~orl ti'\SlIl.! under lhe chill bectlusc 

you may clo .. c Ihe :a irw~1 . 

·t ' heck for bre.llhing. Keep Ihe 

\·ictilll· ... hcud lilted hack and the chin 

lifted 10 " t:cp the a i ~\la} open. Pl:.u .: ...• 

your ear nea r the vielim'!\ mOUlh and 

no,c. LOOK ill the r he ... t fo r breath ing 

movement .... L1ST E ~ for breath .... and 

FEEL for breathing ag:lln'it yourcher.:l, 

Do thi for Ihree 10 the >t..~om,h. 

5. If Ihe " ielilll i'i nul hrcillhin~. ~i\"C' 

T\VO full hrrnrh". Keep Ih l~ \'Il·wn·.. 

head lipped ,lIld pmch the nO"l' Opcn 

) ourillouth \\ Ide and I.u..~ ad~cp bn:alh 

Seal your III" tlghll} around the oUI 

"Id.,; uf Lh.,; ,iuilll· ... mouth. 01\(' 1"'0 

rutl brealh ... al Ihe roUe o f I lu I -I (:2 

\Ccond~ reI' hn:alh. Pa u-.c tx:I \,ecn 

brca l h~ ju'\! long enough for you In 

la\..c 1I1l0lha hre:lIl1 , R e k " I "l~ the nu ... c 

and walch lor thc d ll.: ... 1 10 I'I'C \"'hll(' 

lOU bn:

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETING 

MtNUTF.S AND REI'OHT OF TI-IE I~TF.R · 

NATIO'lAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 

REG LAR MEETINC; 

1111\ regul.l. mec:ulI8 III the IntcnlJllona l E;>;CtutIH~ 

Council ~~ cilled to order by ainnan Bowden ". K:OO 

am \1ond:a)"Juor I. 19'12. OIhcrmcmbc r~or l hcCoU l lCl l 

In aucnd:l.~e "'crt" M~A\()} . S ... ecncy. Carroll. lIead. 

Quert}. and \llC"nffct.y lEe I11l"lTlber~ ,\ Cllln and 

OIl1d .... I\ .... 1. "'(.1(' e, ... u~eJ dll( 10 ~~r bu~ ine~~ of Inc 

18F\!, 

INTERNATIONAL SECIIETARY A:oil) 

INTER 't\TIONAL TREASURER 

mrtlnr) \1()o)tc prc'ttnlcd Iin30cial reports CO\'crillg 

the IBPW t'cn~lIln Fund IUtJ the In"e~lmem JlOf'IfoJloorl~ 

8rutherhUild. hOlh l!tCanud" lind lhe Ullited Slalc~, Secre 

tal)' \1 001"( :11$0 &N\I\I~ the lEe on sc'Veral ~r m'I\IC~. 

Ttt'a.\urcr Vnn ANlal\": mCnm)C'u the lEe thlll he lIs," Htl Stilled thllt Brolht'r !'itulllhl!u Jlh'~ dllfeflt-oC 1111" Ill' 

wU~ tIt:VCI rt:ferred l{l n ·HI huun:ltl l H. Ic~ ...... ll~ 001 ~"'t'Cp l · 

""Ie or ~Ii('v~ble . On februllt) 2.1, P")2. r' I l'~lllent UIIIT) 

IIJEW .I01IKNA 1./1\ 11(;1 1ST 199~

uphi::ld Vice I'r c~Il!C III C\lllwllY"llel:i~ll'I ll lh;H rnod1fied Ihe 

TriullJ()llrU ', d(' cl~ i ol l lll\d dtnlc,! Ih ~ I1l1pc.11 

'n 't(: lEe Im~ reviewed ,III Ihe rC~lIrii s I1nd evidence 

5u bmillcd In Ihi,s elise. Wr:: h p pr~C lllt c tlk' ... cll· ...·rluc ll lellC( 

dlll cd M nrch 1 K, I')l);!: . rmlll IlrOlhcr 'itumbauilh appcII1IIIH 

President ilarr>', dCll~ll)n ami pOllllll lg UUllhc dUIIC~ [IIwJ 

r i" ' I}{In ~ll)l li lic .. "f Ihe ICC 

Wc Ollie: wl lh ~1 1 k;el't I!Il cr('~ll h ;l1 l he n:h: mll \ 111'.lI",e.lU ~ h We III,!\ nOCI! Ih"l On l(hcr 

51umbauI! h W~ .1Hunled the I'llpml u!IIl)' tOl cnrnplv .... llh 

Ihe IU Ic ~ un thc n: k mll , 1111 hcrllrc Ihe ('hllrj!c' v.~· r(' hlt.xl 

:mll,dul>C,1 \(Jdo~o_ Tht' I f~(, ,I hcre lllrt' ,k ille, }wr:lp!'CIII 

null Ihc.lcd"!1i1 (1 I Inl l'm' l l lonu l l ~e'l de Ol ll :lI'l'Y" IIllhclll 

LA WRENCE V. ,\100HE 

1b.: C(l lI n~' i l ,,:oo~HJcn.'d Ihe J IUlll.lIY 24 1"'1)2. wriltell 

[l:.' l u e.~1 tr)' 1..u .... ICIiCC II h,I'llIr1:, Lnl'lll ,r\l1 1\:1" DIcS'" 

Cali!(lmill. Ih:tl 111< IHI\'(rullhJl loIllmIHlce ,I IllIHU Il ;1)!11I i1'1 

InICIlI:III Qllu l PII..·,uknl J I Il lHTY hcl.· \l \l "l.' Ik: u11c 1lCdl} Ilctcd 

mtilnlrily and III b.kl falth. III ",mllll n',1 lof Ihl" II\FW 

Ct1l1>lllllll0n AnH.:it' \:VI. Sl.'chll!l (1, of Ihl! I8I,W C\OI!'.H 

lui ion. p('\VIi.le, Ilml ";111 hylllw~ , Illllcmhllcnh lind fIIl c~, ul I 

ug rec11lclll ... Juri .... IIClic'T1.1.·ll • til lilly kln iol' lI lWlurc .,h,11 1 be 

~\l llllllllt'd IIllh llll lc.:'II~· llJml 1( , I II~' 1.)' for ul'prm'lIl .. No 

LL , h.11 11'11I into cfkct lilly byIrIW" 1II1ICll dl1lCIlI" ru k ~ III 

;\g l ~~lIlc nh (If .11 1)' k llltl wkilmul h .... 1 ,ccurIIlll .. ueh .(\1)' 

proY31. Aillhe~r! ,h.,I II1(' 1I1111.L1ltl vlJ i.1 \\ ,llulul 1 P ;((lpnwal 

Tbe !P hit, Iht' I IV-hi 1U I.:OfTl.'~1 un) twln .... s. UlIlcullmcnt.. . 

ntlc .. or agn.:cmclll\ hlltlllltliUl 10 I h (~ (\KI~ 1I 1 Ul lO l l uud the 

pollel":, (l( Itlc lU I W 

·n l l.' ctlllnlil ~I clcrnll n el l Ih ... pl.ll"olUHlI In ,h" PIClVI\IOn III 

the COINItUlil')n. P rl!~ll.k nL 11:111 ) ~: I ' auth, irll,cd II ' III}.C the 

3u i l)II-; !lhonl \\ hll' h Brol he r \inlm: lUl1lplalll". Act,:oru· 

I1Igly.thcluuncll vllleJ hllnkc IIIl 1I\'l llIn ng ll lll" ll'lc~ lIkn' 

IJ nlT~ 

NORMAL I) E ~S I O'iS APPROVE!) 

'n~ Inl{'mulil)lllli I: \CCUllh'COUII\..I I ,)pr ' I.-, ~cdl\l \l rh u n 

lIieli .lIld \lxly UIIC ~4(1 1 t lIurmlll !'l(·fi'ICKl IlPI'IICIU!on ... lIs 

follo\lo~: 

MEMB ERSHIP 

IN l.U. 

Conde. Gannel C. .. I 

J(ulWn. Warr !M IV I 

~ uelleJ, ROllen A. .. I 

PhillipS Fr~~k D 

I 

Mls'iW. Robe rt A. ? 

Analovllch. Herm an 3 

Amlerso ll. Rooert 0 1 

Belg. Moms 3 

Block lawlence J. J 

CMt I'.ar1V 3 

Oavls, Calvin 

J 

OeSlmone.Jouph 3 

Dolney. jolin ~ 1 

Gallllardl. AntonIO J 3 

Grlli)m Wilham J 1 

HIISt, Alben E 3 

Jlhg CUnrall J 3 

Jofla. David S 3 

l(end~1I Flank V 3 

In. kme1 F 

G,nlam, Wl llilm l 

Hall. Ed muntl W 

HIli. Slertil1ljl F 

Hom, ReitH 

KJaItr. Thomn W 

Aussell JI Wilter W. 

Cilldewtil , H l 

Bales Jamll~C 

Sternberg Earl H 

McGO'teln.loUiC 0 

B.'I';ey Rodman 0 

ca.clh'lIr ArcllarC! C 

GOMIln. JoM A. 

Stoer: ~IeJ IIIT1K 

BUII'l:llo. HenlY C 

Froe, Ralph G 

HII. Jamul 

MulnOllan, WlliM 0 

Moore, I! lr~d H 

Ar lington. Wllll.I." C 

Eure, Oerv;ood P 

Clemon" Charln W 

Moo re. Ronald E 

Smith SI Wnllace I 

WM u, J ~, ,,u. A 

Jen&tf), GieI1 E 

Harmon. Aoyce H 

Moor •. Robert M 

Lad/II( Renold 

Curtllillus, Jamn H 

Kester $I John f 

CufI.S-'neyH 

Gean Aalon G 

Hall. M 0 

Pll'!(er HOllIS 

Oaret 1l1l101d A. 

liulln. Palll J. 

Alden. James ( 

bam:on.~~ W 

Buck!l'ls. l ewrl E 

Elldns, BIII J 

Chapple NUlman L 

Jollolsb. Iv;m R 

Pri eur. Ramon f 

McKet. Dwtd A 

[ Jltt, Georg! R 

r ~~ l lerAC~ Roban 

Blah , Wilhed H 

Ilorcnen, Elnest G. 

Monuass. ClaranO! E 

Wast, Ed wall\ S 

SChrage, Howard 

EIowIlI1t1, JellY £ 

Young. BernlrQ [ , 

AlIilT1lnt Stll\l8111 

tJ.dano. ShlO!O 

t:TmUla Kenn~!h N 

HoVJI, l~oJ 

stwm~n Ilavifl 

HOlde. John W 

WlIIflSlftin. Harl)' 

&.d;1ey Aober! R 

CllakIilil. Fredenck K 

PlJllltf\()ff\l. JOhn f 

Thomu JI l 

Alben Jr , (dWJfO l 

Qeoood. Harold B 

Bowen, Mt::troan Ii 

Pn{;b, lllOllald 

SlmMlO~dt . Jostr ph 

MystIC. WaHe, . 

1i3n. Pnle .... 

Newmlln. G eor~ M 

Odrl'let. MI ry l 

Barnas. jerI)' f .... 

Ca rl II'), Kelln!!" H 

Hansen, Stal1~ M 

P35ICM~k WiIIlt,r 

Os()o)n~, 0.111.l1 E 

Ph.pps. William N 

ReMs William J 

Siewart John E 

West. Bamard 

Eu! ~ M.ln, Pi OV':! P 

GfOlyo. J 

tQms reo G. 

lePaot, William J 

Maver, ItVllliI R 

O'Oul' ni W,II,.", 

CARD IN 

THE 1.0. 

Hower Ed¥i.rd 

McCJGlan. Harry A. 

Vld 3~oV!cn . ~rge J 

." 

640 

6' 0 

647 

65' 

66. 

666 

". 

6" 

." 

56' 

'81 

~2 

~2 

'04 

'" ,I< 

". 

,I< 

'21 

12' 

725 

728 

73J 

'" 7J. 

m 

", 

,so 

'" ,.. 

772 

.,. '" 

633 

8J5 

840 

IS> 

852 

lI~l 

'61 

'61 

876 

920 

9J' 

,,, 9J' 

95J 

95J 

'" 910 

970 

'9J 

'OJ 

1002 

1002 

1049 

II CS 

...... 11 16 

. 11 86 

. 11 8& 

11 86 

12 12 

I~ 1 2 

1220 

1228 

1245 

1245 

1245 

12"S 

1253 

1259 

13 16 

131!) 

1319 

1317 

1393 

1393 

IS"1 

15"7 

"" 15 .. 7 

'U' 

HO I 

1188 

1188 

1788 

'902 

'969 

2085 

2150 

2166 

"

N u~ent. James J EniJelman, rred S 38 PWICI1 . Tnomas 90 Plummer, MalColm M 136 Cartt. H W 317 DaYls Jr" IlVln B 482 

Ormsby, W,llij,m A. lef~o ..... ltl. Marton M 38 BlIillty, COluld C 96 Rubio, R31ph I 136 MlIllrns, Ktlnn~th 317 Clark, GeorU8 E, 486 

R!naldl, Ant~()Il\, Me c h ~ n , IhonJa$ P 38 Cmuso, Victor A 96 CilcHut Loon,ml D ,., 

Schalf. Harold E 

,,, 

Soon bock. Robffi W 486 

Schw~ rt z, Jerorne , 

Mnnl,hIo~1f1 RIr.hMO M 

,., 

" ArMlley, WilliAm J " as DlentH, W~lr~~ II Kry5~k , fdwBrCl p, ~ '" 325 MacOoflihl Jr" James C '90 

Sperullg s. Jol1n Perlsll. FlBn~ ll n 38 Felder. DOndl1l L 9S F ~ her, RObert L Pola~a!r, R J 325 DravtS, Rooort l 

". 

TsilSllIanls. $plros Perrott. Ronald C ", 38 He.:irn, Rlcr\3ld T 9. Mayo, Molymllfd A 

,., Sc hMe,der, Molpn G, '25 Fernnaller. Ralph R, __.. ~ 494 

Waklman. [)aniel , Pu:ha, JoM A ............. 38 N e~lI1e, Edmond E ., 9S Stone Jr., Hllwv M 14' Cote. Paul W '26 Gaenner, Antnony S, , ...... 494 

Halpin, Dale E , Rellon Kenneth .. .............. 38 OJrYilSIfO. Jo,eph . 98 Sturm Carl r 14' Currk!r, Wollac~ 326 Hoflm~nn, Daniel C '9' 

8c:IJ(I, Jamec L ."._. ._ 

... .... 6 Schmkll, MOrlls L .............. 38 P'ilnumo, MIChael .4. 98 Carr, M'CnDtl L 145 Wlnttrhalt, Juason J '2S Ju r$ 5-. Wllll;lm T 

." 

Beers. Ra~mood C 5 S~ck. Bruce R. ,.. ............... JS QuIM, Cieorge J • . 98 HHn son. O av l ~ G ,.5 Acord, Anhur A JJl Kamm~ k l , Eugene M '94 

Dixon, RObert T ..................... 5 Welnbtrg, Roy C, .... 

Clark. H ~rOCI1 N 89 H o l!~nd, Clyde C 145 Mowre~ , Aoben L JJl Korthals. Gaoroe H ... 

Kelly, RIChard P. 5 Hr~I'j , Ed ..... ard T . . .. 

SmUM, AI(:~fll R 99 i

MOdIl1, lyl' M. . ._.. 559 

Moore, ROben f. __ '59 

Ser\3M1, Rooen L __ 66' 

Hwser. Ke,tt! l ___ 66S 

BowrNn, Clla,a: H 666 

Burton. Georoe T 666 

CarilDn Jr IbymcnI L 666 

SmooI. Samuel L 666 

Fr.mel Kenneth J 668 

8eF1"IIlO« . ..Io6eph 'll 673 

~ugh Dougbs M 673 

LaJ1lUG, SUptlen G 61S 

0xItr. HenNW 675 

Geddl! Donald T 671 

ArItarts. RtlbMC 682 

~. WJIOO £ 683 

frendt. EMiM 683 

~RobertL 683 

StIdIeI, CfWIH W __ 683 

Tangl. Ji'11es J 683 

RoDen E ......_......_ 688 

. 

Glrr~. 

Olilenl, John D. _ ... ~ 6&8 

SlcaQgs. Harold E __ ... 

AIId,,~, RICNUd D _..... 692 

Bnesad1er Edward C _. 697 

COllins. Wilham l 697 

HoIo.anson. [layld A 697 

K~etJelfl. Gtrald A. _ ... 691 

Penrey, Haili. 'N 697 

H 

Slanc!, G,enn It 700 

Boudreau. EYeret! E 101 

Johns, Mallon 702 

Eichman, William G 70.1 

McCullo Ullh , Wendell P 712 

Krueger, Kenneth 714 

Ne5s AIoIS V. 714 

Ylne!lWl.G!¢roeC.. 714 

Sokemeyer. JUI us R. 716 

Suru:n,JohnnyM 716 

CMia(11 Eugene J 716 

Cnllst~flSe!I, G 716 

lyles [)orgld E 716 

Pan SF , Fr.ri 716 

Re!lciK*, VICIOI L 716 

Rteck.. Wdham E. 716 

TDlTlhn, James R _ '" 

CtMl.!. Wd~am J 724 

8roooll Jr Uoyd 725 

campbell. R E 7250 

Boos. Chatlts W 12& 

SuchoItz. EJTlt!S1 R ns 

fnnl. TlJonlis G 128 

HIynes, Roben E. 728 

Jones. Rober'! A. . 728 

l opt, Rdlard F. _ _ 72S 

P.ll'o\ef Krmr:tl B 728 

ThOmpson. Eowa.n! R. _ 72"8 

C ... 1I1I1II1I1'I&I'II, Cnlrte, B 733 

eo., BVron B 

7SS 

Fusco, Frank 756 

J1er, RobertJ .................. 756 

Bradley Edwin C _. .. 760 

Broob. Robert R 760 

Hili, JIITUTlIt! a ....... 760 

",eai!r J T. _ _ .......... 760 

Wheeler. JOhn P _ ..._ .. 760 

Clmon. Ralph _ _ 769 

Emory. ThcmH W __ 776 

Ou!lalll Grovtt M __ no 

Towe, Robert J 781 

Dlncher, Eugene A 812 

Kilgus FrederICk P 812 

CUI,:.. Bobby f. .__." 

Santoro, Carl R 840 

i-Wnby. F reo r 

84 I 

Kmg.AMnG 

SoI l 

Petel'S, l"tw:Hros U 84 1 

Preston Archllgjd U 841 

Timpa,Nd; 861 

'Nestoo Jr Claude R 875 

Va,pW.. IraJg 894 

Anderson ENn f. 903 

01'), W mR 903- 

WIllIamS. CuM T 903 

SoIIIn. kfl\M'lh 8 910 

IQrt . ~E 915 

Anderson. Roben L 949 

Cole, W~I~ K 949 

Gonnlel .iouph 952 

MltUt500 Robett L _ 953 

Solm5trom. Elr1 C. 953 

Wlhamson. CiwJes G 95.3 

Sanders, Fred J 970 

rroehmilfl Jr • on A 912 

HMnlnon. Gerald 972 

Tbc:mA. Chartts E •_ 

_ 98S 

Cflaney, FIOyO L _ _ 995 

McC,nney Jr .. Clytie: E._ 995 

Sala, John E ................_.. 995 

Williams, Thoma, E. ....... 100, 

~. ~:rlCk K. •_ _•__.... , 002 

Or~Dan.elW __ ,007 

8rodt. BrM _ _ •__.OSS 

Parent Jamrs J _ 1070 

George Eddie L 1105 

Downey, Ph,lip S 1141 

Han.CW 1141 

MaruI, PaulE \14 1 

t.Id.eod, John 0 1141 

Wtlllnah lee E" 1141 

Autletl..JoIInH 1151 

Cuny. W 'QfTl R 1159 

Ci'lvn, E~P 1186 

Gush~ HMlyS 1186 

Hamaguctu SGIO 1186 

Ho Edward K I 186 

1tediJ. HI5i1$hr 1186 

10401rl0t1att, Ioi.non. __. 1186 

Q1..1be. Chal1tS r, 1186 

Kennedy. Harry A. 1208 

Petty. Chirlu f 1220 

B!!'(lIm 8ruai [ 12"50 

Campbell, G N 12"5 

Davenport. t.W; f 12-45 

{)gg Rrtllard .........__ 1245 

PouISCYl. John M ............ 1245 

Basnaw llOyd J ............. 1249 

Sanaerson. Jonn W ... 1249 

IUrlnal!. R~ld E . ........... 1250 

Dumont Re911\.11d E .. __._. '253 

Hamer. George T 1253 

Slmth . Vernon G 1253 

Ihenaul1, Allred L ........... 1253 

Uwe~oo1anl, Ch'lIles M 1260 

FIOyrl, Barkwel1J ....... HI316 

O·KHle,.James E. _ _ 1339 

KlatUl'. DOfOthy A. 1362 

Bramtener, John H 1393 

Coole Jr . And,,,, E. 1393 

MefaulS. fr.n~ R 1393 

Moor! Wal!!! L 1393 

~Idson,leroy M 1426 

.kns ShellNI'I G 1439 

Dlfck WilI!tf L 1454 

Str.r.rlnPy.Josrph ,.t7D 

Id:qs Harrell 

lS16 

Bowfl'W'l, Le~f'o D 1547 

Burntn. Everen L 1547 

Grocholsb. AuguS\ 1547 

H", PilmerH 1547 

DennIS.bd.G 1579 

Belhel John V 17Dl 

EldII Rdlanl 1701 

Lon. .JaMes E. HOI 

Payne. CaMJ 11509 

StanWOOO. lrllOkl V 1837 

QlT'o''tr MaMn l 1959 

Townstnd R B 2033 

Stnslef. CIlat1esC 2166 

Sav~ Allred F 2271 

lodui, Joe A 2286 

Noml. Rorgld G 2295 

CARD IN 

THEI D. 

FORMERLY 

OF l.U. 

, 

~y~Jr .. AlthIlIH, . ........... 11 

Roogers, OoVilin J .... 11 

Olson.£UijeIltlW ....... 23 

Comstock, Wilired D ._.... 26 

Johnson, Marvm N ...... 30 

Andl uSl. Milan J ....... 41 

H~u5ner T!;omuJ,....... 41 

ElliS, BUdety J. 47 

SUINIOTl Oa.rwm K _. 57 

Elcnl!r. Elwood L 66 

Davis .lImo!s R 84 

Ham Jr Ernest 84 

Horton, Henry l 84 

MtflMeel. Jlmmlt 84 

Pan!rsoo. JerOlN B 84 

Wei" Jr .. Paull 84 

HMlfJr. £dWardW 98 

Nome JI . Rmd G 98 

waIker, J R 98 

~e , RaymondA.. 1(J.t 

ca,'ton. lawrenu E. 108 

Ganlry, 8dJ E 125 

I\nsello. Joseph M 134 

AmoIO. WIIiLltl'I 0 134 

Jannusl'l. CW.not A 134 

!(en! Jr W Iiam J 114 

Myles, ..10M l 134 

Wortman. EU'Ald 134 

Buehl!! Frn. R 

Hogan, W oloIm F. _ _ 

137 

137 

MutlW"le. ~nr., P 137 

B,ne, Affrecl C 160 

Pany, StJoiey J ~ 160 

Ovk.e, Robert $.. 165 

Ho1len, Raben E 165 

COn~ , Cal'M E, ........._.. 191 

SchrOCk. Jatl"lt$ E .............. 193 

Haag Jatx A.. _...._...._...... 212 

SafIoefson Roy 0 213 

Ackerman. JerrOld 292 

Widmer. Edwin M 292 

Wngllt L\oyIl A 293 

HalllS, Donakil 332 

Donat. Vernlt V 340 

W~ggorwr . JtnyM _ 399 

Cau~ Sam J _ 407 

lutI!er, HIr!f G 424 

RobdIsDn. Joe J 429 

ShIppee Jr Edmond 0 4550 

HeNsen l/w:Irn;Js W 4~ 

VICker)!II George H ~ 

Pattmtln, kMII R 569 

cnarder. ~ M 621 

Lr'MS. Htr1X1'I C 628 

Amos. Eall H 655 

Rocicwell John P 682 

5mb, Douglas 0 682 

Fnu John W 160 

HiIlII Jr ClWtes H 760 

JOhnson, Josel)ll P 760 

C h rslop~er. Harold R 763 

Scan, Of:..wy "'- 8-16 

Wh'na~" PaUl M 1127 

Craven. Harley 12(19 

Yokoyama. Raymond Y 1260 

Rellnan. OrvIlle J 1302 

Cooper, J H. 1309 

MaMO. Albloo 1346 

Mal'ltn Wilham e 1393 

ROSfl'l9ren, Howard R ..._ 1399 

GUinty Cllalle!. F _... 1523 

Crowley, Jamet J 1539 

Irvlflg, SWIIey Pol 1788 

Dearman, .Josepl! P 2129 

Robbins, James A. 2223 

TOTAl OISA!llm PfNSIONS 

APPflOVEO 

Til. celln,II" Pfond twD IIl1ndr.d 

ano . i",ty·uven 1287) 

10111 .'sabll1ry ,In siaM, as 

'allows: 

MEMBERSHIP 

lNLlL 

.IiIeger ROI\IId It 1 

Jorttln Jr ~ Hetlr, W 1 

WI~rE1:l,,"'Jrtlr 

I 

P\:Ildle.,WmlordO 2 

Bowers WlrfM J 3 

OeIitrocco, Edward A. 3 

lanl1UD1. Anlhony 3 

Lalita Rafael 3 

McClam Bryte L 3 

McDonough. Rooen w .... 3 

Miler, HOw-Jld S. .. 3 

Munao, SlMilor! 3 

Murpny. Hl.Ign G 3 

OIRrtarone, Roben N 3 

Ragone Jr , LouIS C 3 

Savarese Cyr~ J 3 

Schmdl, John F 3 

Scrbelk. Michael 3 

VltaUs, fll2getal J .3 

Well'llrBuD, Gerald _.__ 3 

Krlfger, .IaC'lullh J 5 

Menyman Jr Thomas G 5 

Oleslel. Joseph B 6 

Lakos, Jerome P S 

R l pp~e, Clifford 0 ~ 8 

V.Jndertlor5! lynn ..........._ 8 

Craig .10M M. _._ ......_ ...._ 11 

Laney. Robert C ~._ 11 

lJpscomo, W, mOil 

NeI50n. J;JmesL 11 

Rush, G!r.e W 11 

bg;Iynor WllIQm J 12 

8usct1. Jall* V 13 

PaSQllor JOhn L _ 17 

Gnoo Jr Paul L 2. 

Hostnlekl, Ronalll J 25 

McCinoI. IWrarcl H 25 

PerrrllO. Dominick 25 

r Idwd. Rober! 25 

I rumpo Jr . Sa,*, W 25 

V&-'1dyfJe GtoorQe 25 

Te!TeU Rober1 l 26 

Colt JamtS C 14 

Hams. R*" H 3' 

8~, CiwIes C 35 

SiMI, AnlOf1l(l M 35 

0eYme OeflAll A 38 

H1PP WIlliam G 38 

Scan Jr., W~lIam W 38 

Srown. Georoe W ..____ 41 

Grochala, RlChato E ... _ _ 41 

a;1rjer5, AlDert W ._ 41 

CassetOUI')'. Arthur l 43 

S~.Oeanl 46 

fozzard_CarlW 51 

Harnmals. Wilham I 51 

Boone. Waller £ 53 

~ I lewG 53 

5e\.lirt. Jerome A. __ 53 

A'1ItSit_ leo t 58 

~ Iman.k Phi'ip 5 58 

WiIrxn: lAD l 53 

Belchlavel Jr John C 60 

Ptptow tbrlow H 

IH 

, 

, 

CmtnS- On. n 66 

ShMldy. ta/WI J 68 

COllIns. Ivan H 71 

TOlley Rober1l 16 

fredrno Davlll 77 

SoIlars_ Wilffet1 0 77 

Fall Jr John W 84 

Thorras. J,lInes L 84 

ZtPp, Denn iS A. 86 

MII!!r. EG'4'aIO 

Weslbroolc. Rol)en W 

90 

90 

flynn . Joseon J 98 

Ntwlin. Paul F 98 

Pellz G!Orge J 98 

Dinapoli, Paul W 99 

AcwlTIMl, leon A 102 

Burn&, James F. 103 

Delaney, franCiS X, 103 

r ane~ , Georo! E, 103 

Jo nes. Jorrn R 103 

LoomiS. Jamu R 103 

MUlledy, Joseph J 103 

Mull~ Thomas 103 

Seralll'll, John B 103 

Pratt Thomas 104 

VII'II. Cllarles W 105 

COA Gene F 108 

GIl'IC!y l1O'j"(! T 110 

Baty.ltt'1ryG 111 

PefIG etOl\. Waldo F 113 

WrIeOK R nd L 113 

Satlrner. John 0 124 

Br.tnsb!n!f AdIS A 124 

EiI

PAYMENTS OF DEATH 

BENEFITS NONRETIREO 

MEMBERS 

Th. Inllrn3110n31 Eu,uU .. 

COllnell .ppr o ~ec payment 01 

dealh b,nampayabllundlrthl 

pro~ i llon' 01 Artl'll )UI, SIC' 

l ion 2, 01 thllBfW Consllluthm 

to thl tollowlnG two hundred 

and lWen'Y (220) nonr,llr,d 

members' dulgnaled beneH· 

elariel: 

MEM8ERSHIP 

IHL.U. 

, 

8111. MlcMel E .................. I 

Swuney. Richard F . .. ...... 1 

Yamnltz. Ray A. . 

I 

lindley CL1rpll{'J! F i' 

Mason. Rulus 2 

Burulc rCh, Morl(l 3 

~SrM. Donald C .3 

Ellowrtz. Sleven J. 3 

EMlll1~. Hal W _ 3 

Krnts~e. Edwald J 3 

lamtlrr$on. Geoflle A 3 

LuburJC. Zw:mk.rl 3 

Maurur, Thomas A 3 

O·&ndo. Jor"e A 3 

Oehl, BruGe E 3 

Pagano. MrChael W. 3 

Ray. Btrnaro 3 

Reid. Thomas J. 

Ej.egeJ. Menlo 

3 

3 

Ph8lin. Jimes W 5 

Carr, William R 8 

GOIIs.::halk, leroy C 8 

Vrooman, Rollert L 8 

Mlt CII~ II , C"'''H:lI,ult U 11 

Wilson. Roben B 11 

Mitchell, Frank p, .... ,,,, .. ,, .. 22 

Baranowslcj. Bruci P ..... ,24 

Garr, Chanes A. ",24 

Eva$lcls, DavId A. 2.4 

Gregory, Donald K 2A 

lltYlnski. John P 24 

ScI1ramm. Cllftord J. 25 

Arsenaull, Rltliard J 26 

~wman , !!tInme: t 2ti 

McElra~, Ray E..... .. 26 

Wilson III. Allin D. ,,26 

Eley. Donald G 32 

fisher. Raymond G 3~ 

Grawey. Charles A 34 

Myers. R K. 

4 I 

RIOUl, Thomas J 42 

Mlslkrn. JOhn V 46 

Thompson. Tom B 46 

Vallee, Jeff/I)" L .• 46 

Be~ Jr" Dallas M 52 

DiCk Jr , Paul 52 

Coach Jr ,Joseph J 51! 

Fydryk, Michel P . 58 

Jowske. Mrcllael A. ...... 58 

Kemp. Oortah'l R, .............. 58 

NichOlson, Jam" M ..... 58 

Allen. John ......................,... 59 

CYrl. EdWin! H, .................... 59 

Sulteme1er. Nathan ..........-.•. 60 

Hancock. BODDie C. . ... 66 

lance. JellY A. . . S8 

Olson, Cla~ton D ....... 68 

RnM~l Jnhnnv N SR 

Carter, Paul W ..................... 73 

Paradiso. Jen D .................... 73 

JOI'Ie'S. Roben E .................... 77 

S Ir ~el. Rory M ..................... 77 

Powell, Runey G 80 

Duatro. Rov K ... ...99 

Demaria, William E ............ 103 

FourKI. J. W ....... .. .. 103 

Purcell. Stepnen L ........... 103 

RawlOIl, Jam« F, ........... 103 

Milward. Ch~r1es L ........... 10.4 

MOrriS. Harold J 105 

Kennedy. Dewm C 106 

Hell t~e. Mhur J , 108 

Pelaur, Edward R .....__ • I I 2 

ArnOld. Josepn K. 113 

Black. Otlma N 116 

French, Matll3rel S, 115 

TaMr, Holland l. l iS 

Won~ or. Phl nlr; W 116 

COner, GreooryS 124 

DaVlS, Jcnn 0 124 

Meenan. mamas P 125 

Wlnlers. Arnold O. 12 5 

Pmnon,kl, Alpllonse 126 

Nabauns Jr . Jolin 130 

DiBartOlo. Fred 134 

l 

IlaIWln" Henry A 13~ 

HOPKII1'1. Oavld L 134 

MUlhart Jr" Clallllle, R 134 

PO$IJt, WLibe rtA 134 

Grlt"r Jr . Aobell K 148 

"llon~, Glo~.nnll 150 

Norgaren. Petel A 159 

Curley, Robert A 163 

Ollnntlr n, AhlhOn&e A, .... 164 

KlMlthlll, James G ....,.. 164 

PHple5, JOhn L ............. 165 

Blevins. James 0 .............. 115 

Clig le, Mercer~ ...... 175 

Johnson, Billy R 175 

Morel~lld. Oo~ le S ............ 175 

C~p ln, Jome$ R ............... 176 

S tf JCkla~d, Ernest R.. . 177 

Ga ll , Wrillam E 193 

pnl lllpl, ~1'E ............... 1514 

Wi lliams Jr" CllarJts H 194 

MoNl1i Jr . William _...... . 21 1 

Atlee, Alchard l 213 

E~ke'. Wilham H 226 

80rolll, O

Kelsall, W .. 102 Hayes, William F __ 13' GDldberll, Fre 

Bell. C P I II Vellteedle. C \I 1)4 Bensel. Leroy W 26' Smoke. RotI«t S 3" tiyndrTllO O. S 403 Bulkr! Xenneln. H 6 .. 

Sturms. W S III Weier, ~re

Glneuo. Vlrnol'! 0 692 

HuI1SOI\. John G 692 

WOiler, L W 69~ 

Halle" JOhn R 697 

Magne!11 RolHln 697 

PlrsOI1, W,"llm H 700 

Bahlrnann, A 701 

Bellord, N 0 702 

Jones , Oscar M 702 

MIller GIofIl8 W 702 

Smit h, R V ' 02 

Crow,". W r 109 

Smnh, Kenneln l 712 

Tyrrell. Pa ul W 712 

Mal.uso n. Kennelll 714 

SeuIM!S Jacob M 71~ 

Hudnall, HJrold 0 716 

JOh~n , Jil rnes W 716 

Kr'lIgt11 , EltnJilmln f. 116 

l.i.nCIrum, Ert\UI 716 

Roep\e, Emul E ... .. ...... 716 

Room Jr . Wllben T.. 716 

WMII H r, 716 

91ounl, C, M liS 

CochrVl. C S 118 

Dullil ld, E l 718 

CrOWl. C H 121 

Halt W M 121 

FlrUtlne G. J 723 

Btl'llimMl, Henry S . 12' 

Whtlan. John S 72' 

Fleming, Jamu W 12B 

Nemclh, Will ~m S 728 

Young, WillHlrl H 130 

Nonh. Harold l 735 

Cnruno, Rlcha"l J 74] 

BadON. H 1~7 

Bennon. A C 148 

Martltrry, W~lIel S 1SO 

MoehJmQ, L H 15-4 

SeaIQl. C M 756 

IrMn F D 159 

8.unl'lQU. M,nlll L 760 

Caul,ioorn JI JIIu,man L 760 

Oehlrt. Jouplt. E 760 

Oilmont, Roy Y. 160 

rran~Iin, A L 1$0 

G. rrett. AHIIII 180 

OvtI1Gn. W A 160 

Sartin, C 760 

SlIelton. Hugll H 760 

Slemp.wnes E 760 

WlgnOI, John 760 

Samonsln. Hilr Oid E 76] 

P.mtrSon. J D 765 

SfllClCli~ Q 765 

YtrO'OUijIl, E I 165 

Chi lley, R r 

fijI! 

Johnson, ellmgl T 768 

Kl)Illa~a, Ait)!!rl J 768 

Nunlty Allen W 768 

TtyUII, W H 768 

Ridenour. Plt r k:~H 769 

Sanolrl. S. M 769 

Lindle r, TlnGale B 772 

W,nOlfd , G W 772 

RIChards, D~I

IN MEMORIAM 

PBF Death Claims Approved for Payment in May 1992 

LoCI I SIIm.me Am Ollnl 

local 

AmOllnl 

LOClI 

Sunume 

Amollnl 

LOCII Sumlme Amollnl 

1 Vamnltz, R. It.. ..••••.••..•.• 5,000 00 

2 Lhllll,. C. E ................ 5 000 00 

2 Mason, R .................... 5,000 00 

3 EIIIIWill, $. J.. .............. 5,000 00 

J Ma"",I, l , A ...." .." ...... 5,00000 

J RlY , I ........................ 5.000 00 

3 RIld, T. J, ................. 10.00000 

8 Viliomu , R, L. ............. 5.000 00 

24 elf1ftowsll:i. D. P ........... 5.Il00.00 

24 billis, D. A.. •...•.......•.. 5.Il00 00 

34 fllMr. R G ................. 5000 00 

52 8ud! Jr • D. M .......... 10.000 00 

SII ColtbJr , J J !;OOOOO 

58 Fydrp, N, p, ............. 10,00000 

S8 Jowskl, M. A ............... 5.000 00 

58 Nicholson. J. ~ ............ 5,000.00 

73 Cartll, P. W ................. 3.400OO 

73 PllldlsQ. J, D, ........... 10,000.00 

n Jones , R. E ................. 4,400 00 

99 Qllatlo , R, It ................. 5.00000 

106 ltennedy , D. C .............. 2,400 00 

113 All1l1ld, J, X, ..............,.5,00000 

116 Blacil , D. N .................. 5.000.00 

125 Mllnln. T P ............... 5.00000 

126 Pllznanltl, A ................ 5,000 00 

134 DI 8arlol!), F, ......" ......" 5,000,00 

134 HI Willns, H. A, .............. 3.40000 

13. Mlllhl t1 JI .. C. R ........... 2.400.00 

150 An one , G. L ............... 5.000.00 

177 Slrlckllnd, E. R ............ 5,000,00 

193 Oa li, W, E, .................. 5,000.00 

194 WlI lIl mI JI ., C. H .......... 3,400.00 

21 \ Mollll1 JI" W, .............. 5,000.00 

226 Eatll, W. H ................, 2.400.00 

~~~ Scnwlnnln. U. It. .......... !).UUU.OO 

254 SOlllheTn, G . ................ 5,000.00 

309 Pllrtck, D. W ................ 5,000 00 

342 Wldlnef. A, G, ........... 10.000.00 

353 Konnody , F. J . .............. 5,000.00 

353 McKeown , D, C, ......." ... 5,000 00 

3SJ Mlilftl, A .................... 5,000.00 

414 Baker, L. V ,..." ........... 5,000 00 

415 Beedle, 5. S ................ 500000 

474 Holllg.n , E . ................. 5.000 00 

.94 8111r , D. L. ................ 10,00000 

4!)1t Glerlch , S ................... 5.000.00 

494 Woylli. A .................... ~,OOO 00 

494 Wlnch"t". R. B ........... 5.000.00 

508 Altord. H. E .........." ...,,' 5,000.00 

520 SIIIGO'fII. G ................. 4.400 00 

613 Munro. C, J ................. 5,000 .00 

1D2 Whitlock, W. R ............ 5.000 00 

814 8.bnll,E. J ................. 5,OOOoo 

1002 IIIII", R D ................. 5,000 00 

\ 525 Caillbu, E, H .............. 5,000 00 

1531 McDanl.l, T. T ............. 5.000.00 

2330 Hall" " J .................. ~.OOO 00 

10 III) .... rcy . J. R" ....... . . 4oo.oo 

I a (568) Laurl., M .......... 5.000 00 

Pens (Dl Hlu, E. H ........... 2,400 00 

Pens (I, Flemlllg, J. O, ...... 2,4OQoo 

Pens tl) Hili , C. A, ........... 2"UlOOO 

PeM (1) J.egel. R. H .... 4,44800 

Pens (') Owens, M. E ........ 2,400 00 

Pens (2) au,.., W. J ......... 2..400.00 

Petts (21 lI uehnlr. H. C ...... 2,40000 

Pens (2) Pelen, F. ft , ........ 2,400.00 

Pens (21 Slmpsol , M. E .... 2,400 00 

P.nt (2) Sm lill. E. J, ......... 2.400.00 

Pens (3) BIII Mlello , J ........ 2.400 00 

Pens (3, Conll'lct. L. ......... 2,400.00 

Pens (3) Fasm. n, P .......... 2.400 00 

Pens (3) HirsChberg, J ....... 2,400,00 

Pens (3) Lel kowltz, J B . .... 2,400.00 

Pens (3, 

Pens 131 

Pens (3) 

Pens (3) 

Pens 13) 

Pens (3, 

Pens (3) 

Pens 13, 

ftns (3) 

...,(51 

Pens IS) 

.... 151 

P~(fi) 

Pens (6) 

Peres (6) 

Pens (8) 

Peres (9) 

Pens (9) 

Pens (9) 

Pens (9) 

Pens (9) 

P~II~ ('" 

Pens. (11 ) 

Pens 1111 

Pens (11) 

Pens (11 ) 

Pens (11 ) 

Pens (11 ) 

Pens 1111 

Pens. Pl) 

Pens (11) 

Pens. (11) 

Pens. (12) 

Pens (13) 

vens ( lIi) 

Pens (1 61 

PeRS (1 6) 

Pens (17) 

PCRS (1 8) 

Pans (18) 

Pens (1 8) 

PeM (1 8) 

Pans (15) 

Pens (25) 

Pens (26) 

Pens (26) 

Pens (26) 

Pens. (27) 

Pens (31) 

PeAS ( 34 ~ 

Pens (36) 

Per l:) (38) 

Pens (38) 

Pens (38) 

Pens (40) 

Pens t. ,) 

Pens (44) 

Penl. (46) 

Pens (. 7) 

Pens (47) 

Pens (481 

Pens (48) 

Pm'S {48} 

Pens ( S~ ) 

Pans. (5S) 

Pens (57) 

Pens (58) 

Pens (58) 

P,nl (58) 

Pens (58) 

Pens. (58) 

Pens (58) 

Pens, (SO) 

Pens (60 ) 

Mll rplty. N ........... 2.400 00 

O'Doanlli . J ........ 2.000 00 

Plnlll , III. R, ........ 2,.0000 

Rint , H C ........... . . 3109O 

511"r, A, ........." 2.4DO 00 

S,hmldl, G ......... 2,400 00 

Schnlner, l. " .... 2,40000 

Wlhnrdl. H. J ..... 2,400 00 

ZlbiOCkl . S. r ...... 2

lOCII Surnlme Amou nl 

Loul Surn,me Am Qu nt 

local Surname Amo unl 

LOCII Surna me Am ounl 

Pens (538) felb: , A, L . ..." .. ". 3,&7800 

Pens (545) Heel, A. B ........... 2,400 00 

Pens (551) Mlnn, E. S .•,....... 2,400 00 

Pens (552) Dengel , G. J ....... 2,400 00 

Pens (557) Allen , W ....... ... 2.400 00 

Pens (557) Alhl, w. 0 " .." ... 2.400 00 

Pens (558) Doyal, H. A ....... 2.400 00 

Pens (558) Lazenby , W. C . ..... 2,"00 00 

Pens (558) SI.g"l. O. C ....... 2,4(10 00 

Pens (5&1) McLean , A .." . ..... 2,40000 

Pens (5&9) Olhlb.rg, G. A ..... 2.400 00 

Pens (569) Dahlg,en , M. M, ... 2,40J OO 

PaM (S69) F.,.,., . E. A . .. ....... 2.400.00 

Pen'S (570) Siroup Jr •• C B ... 2,400 00 

Pens (574) PorU". C. H . ..... .. 2.400 00 

Pens (577) Llmport. A, ......... 2, 400 00 

Pens (58') Conll" l E ........ 12967 1 

Pen'S (584) h utlt!. A. O ....... 2.400 00 

Pens (584) 11,lor. M F ....... 2.400 00 

Pens (587) MeOlde , J. a ....... 2.00 00 

Pens (591) Ct.rt, P F ....... 2,400 00 

Pens (595) Glllllll , L. J . ...... 2400 00 

Pens (595) Jonn. B. H ......... 2400 00 

Pens (595) P.ny. K .............. 2400 00 

Pens 16021 Slne!llr Sr .. R. O . . 2.00 00 

Pens (605) AdeDl . C l .. 2400 00 

Pens (606) allsCltI, E. S . ...... 2 400 00 

PeI'tS. (610) lonll, " l ......... 2400 00 

Pens (611) MltlS",III, M. E . .. 2,76000 

Pens (623) Rollmln. M. G .... 2 400 00 

Pens (628) Frary, A .............. 2400 00 

Pens (629) 1,111"'10. G ........ 2400 00 

Pef!s 1529) HOf1man. L. E . ..... 2.400 00 

Pens \6401 XI,.,. Q ...... .. .. .. . 2 :~00 00 

Pens (647) MeK,nlle. R W •.. 2.400 00 

Pens ISS9) Brld" C. 9 . ......... 2-400 00 

Pens (659) MIII.r. M. M .......... .400 00 

Pens (659) PalmI! , f V . ....... 2.400 00 

P,ns (659) Rllbll ng . C. A . ..... 2,400 00 

Pens (659) W,III. L. J .......... 2.400 00 

PMs 1666) Isbell , C. E . ......... 2.400 00 

Pens 16(9) Johnlon , I. E . ...... 2."00.00 

Pens 1676) Abll , L. C ......... 2 •.400 00 

PeI'\S (682) M'rStI,lI, O. l. ..... 2.400 00 

Pens (683) Sn,def, H. M ...... 2 400 00 

Pens (684) Mann. 8. M . ..... ... 2 .• 00 00 

Pens (688) Jenkins , J W ....... 2400 00 

Pens (SB8) Messmore. O. C •• 240000 

Pens (692) Hudson. J. G . ...... 2.400 00 

Pens (697) Ha llett. J R • ••• 3,41600 

Pens (702) Miller, O. W ........ 2,400 00 

Pens. (702) Smith. R. V ......... 2.400 00 

Pens (116) Hudnall , H. 0 .... 2,400 00 

Pens. (116) MnluM , B. F . ........ 2.400 00 

PerlS. (71S) Roeph. E E ...... 2,400 00 

Pens. (116) Wllile, H. G ......... 2,400 00 

Pens. (718) eochrln. C. S ...... 2.400 00 

Pens. (718) Dul1illd. E. l. ...... 2400 00 

Pens. (724) WIIII.n . J. S, ...... 2.400 00 

Pens (728) fle minG. J. W ..... 2,40000 

Pens. (143) Cimino, R. J ..........,1$4 98 

Pens (748) Bennett. A. C, ...... 2,400 00 

Pens (150) Marberry, W. S .... 2,400 00 

Pens (156) Seamlft. C. I!II . ..... 2.400 00 

Pens (159) Irwin, f . D . ........ 2.400 00 

Pens (760) 8a rrinver. M. E • ... 2.400 00 

Pens (160) Debart. J. E ......... 2.400 00 

Pens (760) Sartin. C . ......... 2 ..400 00 

Pens (165) PllterHlI. J. O . •••• 2.' 00 00 

Pens (768) Koel,lda, A. J . ....• 2 ..400 00 

Pens (758) Nunley. A. W . . . 2 ..dOQ 00 

Pens (76!) Slnders. S M, .... 2,400 00 

Pens (776) Tolbert Jr .. G. f . .. 2,.40000 

Pens (780) Power , C C ......... 2.400 00 

Pens (194) Ollon . E. T . ......... 2.00 00 

Perts (816) 8urton. S. T ........ 2.40000 

Pens. {836} Hall, G ............... 2 400 00 

Pens. (846) Almse.,. l. H ....... 1,20000 

Pens (859) Weekes , l. F ...... 240000 

Pens (874) Brown , E. O ......... 2400.00 

Pens (880) W I~elleld , G. A .... 2 40000 

Pens (889) Athey, R. l. ......... 2 40000 

Pens (894) Grahlm. l1li . R . ..... 2, 400 00 

Pens (896) Oavls, W. B ........ 2 .400 00 

Pens (932) Hili. H. H ............ 2'00 00 

PeltS (952) Wheeler. H. H . ..... 2 •• 0000 

Pens (953) Fernhoh. J. R ...... 2 400 00 

PffiS, (965) Hocnbl(J. J. M .... 2'00 00 

Pens (970) Coons. K. H ......... 2.400 00 

Pens. (982) Scott. M. A ......... 2.400 00 

Pens (1002) Sluli keA , fl . D ...... 2,400 00 

Pens (1054) Cunzelmln, 0, ..... VIDO 00 

Pens (1086) hlch. C. R ......... 2.40000 

P, ns (I 141) McGill. R. R ........ 2.400 00 

Pens (1186) 0,..,. C. C ............ 2.400 00 

PerlS (1205) How::;e, O. H . ....... 2.400 00 

Pens (12OS) SmUh. R. V ......... 3.58838 

Pens (1 212) Gaudino. A. J ...... 2.40000 

Pen5 (1218) I(oepp, A. E ......... 2.400 00 

Pens, (1245) Coffin. P. C ......... 2-.400,00 

Pens (1245) Hllmplon, J. F . . .. .. 2.400 00 

Pens (1249) Freeman . T ......... 2.400 00 

Pens (1249) Ouimet. W. l. ...... 3,209 32 

Pans (12S3) Hanlin, X. R ........ 2,916 18 

Pens. (1263) Thompson . J. T .... 2.40000 

Pens (1302) Wilson, E, L ....... 2,400 00 

Pens (1326) GOlhrow. l. L ..... 2.400.00 

Pens (1339) Cullinan , R. L ..... 2.400 00 

P'AS (1346) Flinders. J. L ..... 2.-400 00 

PfllS (1 393) fIII .rqulrt. G, H ..... 2.400 00 

PeAS (1405) fOrsyth', G. f ...... 2.400 00 

Pens (1405) W.rdle , J. S ........ 2.400 00 

Pens (1 ' 641 Slegner. C. E . ........ 480 00 

Pens. (1515) kIIlIlPP. G. A ....... 2,400 00 

Pens (15161 Camel' H. M . .. .... 2,40000 

Pens (1525) Wllittier, F. J . ...... 2.400 00 

Pens ,15321 JUl'1lnIC , J. T ....... 2.40000 

Pens (1701) SttGud. C. W . ...... 2.40000 

Pens (1769) MeCoombs. R. E. .. 2.40000 

Pens (1769) Poner. R. S . ........ 2.400 00 

Pefil (17881 Fomlnko. I ........ 4.120.00 

Pens 118231 Sims. H . ............. 2,' 0000 

Petit (1 920) Sltgman. P ......... 2."00 ()() 

Pens 121501 H.m men , J. C ...... 2.40000 

Pens ,22531 Deans. A . ........... 2.-400 ()() 

Pens (22531 Plull . L ........... 2AOO.()() 

Pens (2295) Marina. J. J . ....... 2,400 00 

Pins (23S5) lleSI, A. H . ........ 2,400 00 

Ptns (10) Apgar. T. P ......... 2.400oo 

Pens (101 Arend. G. W ........ 2,400 00 

Ptns (101 8.lIe,. W. E ........ 2.",,00 00 

Pens liD) Slllr.L. A . ......... 2.40000 

Pens {I o. Blair. R. 1. .......... 2.400 00 

Pens (I 0 ) Broots. A. E . ....... 2.400 00 

Pens (10 ) Oalrymple. G. V . . 240000 

Pens (10 ) Dlyon, f . W ........ 3.52 1 27 

Pens (10 .) Donlhn. O 8 • ... 2400 DO 

Pens (10 ) fl u l~nlt.l. L ..... 2,40000 

Pens (I O ) Foster, A. L ....... 2.40000 

Pens (10 ) GrImes, P. M ....... 2400 00 

Pens (10 ) Groll . G. N . ........ 2,400 CIO 

Pens (10 ) Hendtlr1On , fI , C . .. 2400 00 

Pans (10 ) Hendlnan Jr •• 8 .. 2400,00 

Pens (10 ) KnulI , E. J ........ 2.400.00 

Pens (10 ) Krueger. II: H . .... 2400 DO 

Pens (I 0 ) llnvwonhy, f . B • • 2.40000 

Pens (10 ) Maher , M. f ... . 2400 00 

Pens (10) M.", J. H ........... 2 400 00 

Pens (10 ) Mllon . L W . ... . 2400 00 

Pens (10) M.uk. B. E ........ . 2 400 00 

Pens (10 ) McGowan . J ........ 2 400 00 

Pens (I 0 ) Melln,r, H. W .... 2,400 00 

Pens (10 ) Morill. J. f ......... 2,40000 

Pens (10 ) NIlUlr. N. E ....... 2.400 00 

Pens (10 ) PlllIr, A. L ....... 2400 00 

Pens (10 ) PuYeY. E. H ..... 2,400 00 

Pens (10 ) P,drow, l ......... 2400 00 

Pens (10 ) Aldmond. S E ... 2,400 00 

Pens (10 ) A.lltr, l. R, ........ 2.400 00 

Pens (10 ) Rollinson . G. D .... 2,400 00 

Pens (10 ) Aych ll';. C . •. 2,400 00 

PIns (10 ) Sldlllll. G. J . ...... 2.AOO 00 

Pens (I 0,) $aller. H, A ....... 2,'00 00 

Pens (10 ) S.nll'ld, W. E .... 3,33600 

PIns (101 Seheltl. C F ....... 2.40000 

Pens (10) Slmons, G. W ...." 240000 

PIns (lOt Simi Jr .. C. M ...... 2.400 00 

Pens (10) $liIIWdull'f, J. E •.. 2 ,400 00 

Pe(lS (10) SllIn, M . ........... 2.81600 

Pens (1 ,01 1,nn,hlll. G. E .... 2,4(1(}oo 

Pens (10 ) Vl'no, N. J . ........ 2.400 00 

Pens (1,0) Wlrd. J. 8 .......... 2 400 00 

Pens (10 ) Wlrdl,. A ........ . 2,400 00 

Pens (I D.) Wllillms, A B ..... 2400 00 

Pens (10.) Yoalt,F.l. ........ 240000 

10111 AmoulIl ................ l l .323.926.n 

IBEW P£NSION 

BENEFIT FUNO 

International 

Brotherhood Number admitted to pension last month 507 

of Electrical 

Worker. 

Total number on pension 89,151 

Pen.lon and 

Total pension payments last month $ 5,174 ,979.77. 

De ath BenefIt Total pension payments last 12 months $61 ,506,410.09 

Payment 

Report Death benefits paid last month $ 1,323,951.77 

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL 

BENEFIT FUNO 

342 

56,791 

$ 19,710,347.78 

$225,528,212.28 

May 1992 Death benefits paid last 12 months ~7 , 882 , 531.22 

RESEARCH AND ICONOMICS 

(Colltinlled!m", Paxe 15) 

and illncs~e .... Sincc lhc commilision's 1975 

report , some ... tal e~ have Improved Iheir 

workers' compc Jl ~uli on progr.uns. Unfor 

IUnately, workpla e conditlons have worsened. 

The Bure:1U of Labor Sialislics repurted 

thUI Ihe incidt.:m:c uf OI.:c u~"l ivlI

On Line 

ForThe 

'90s 

lIT he purpose ofthi. 

Thi! to the 1.0 .. and tor your local 

union mcmhcr!'lhlp record,. inee tha i 

lime. mo!',( of the enhancclllcll[\ have 

been made 10 accolTIl1lou:lIC the rc- 

4uircmcnt\ol your local\unlol1\' rt!cord 

keeping." Additional enhilnccments 

were dC!'Iigncd 10 a\\j\\ in llrganiling 

drivel). keeping track of grlC'vance\ and 

job rcfcrrab. and to become more effec 

ti ve ill politica l involvement. 

Over 50 rcprc!->cllI

IHEW Journal 

1125- 15th Street. N.W. 

Washington. D.C. 20005 

IBEW's CPR Poster 

ThiS month, the IBEW Journal presents a free pull-out guide to 

Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. This easy-to-follow posterprinted 

in both English and Spanish-shows you and your whole 

family how to save lives by using the 10 basic steps of CPR. 

To make the ISEW's CPR Poster part of your family's emergency 

preparations, carefully remove the poster from the center 

of this IBEW Journal and hang it in an accessible location of 

your house. You should review this and other life-saving procedures 

regularly with your entire family. 0

IBE-W - International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers

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