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CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL NEWS October 2012

office before the polls close on election day, surrender your voted absentee ballot at the polls and vote regular ballot, or Vote Now! vote a provisional ballot at the polls if you cannot surrender your absentee ballot. Voting Early is easy and The deadline for Some counties offer saves time and money. requesting absentee ballots is satellite voting prior to election Absentee ballots are to be 5 pm on the Friday prior to the day at various locations, and made available 40 days prior election, which is November you will need to check with your to the established election day 2nd. county auditor for the times and which falls this year on Returning an absentee ballot locations of these polling sites. September 27th. If you have can be mail, but it has to be Voting early takes you requested an absentee ballot postmarked the Monday prior off most phone call lists, saves and have not received it yet to the election and received the campaigns time and money, you can track your request on no later than noon on the can be done at your kitchen line by going to your county Monday following the election. table at your leisure. And better auditor’s web page and look Voted absentee ballots yet, you don't have to worry for “Track Your Absentee cannot be delivered to the about the weather, long lines, Ballot,” or just give them a call. polling place. If you have not or even leaving the house. Also, if you lose, returned your absentee ballot It’s never been easier to vote damage, or make a mistake on on election day you can your ballot, you need to early, so why not make this the deliver your voted absentee year to start! contact your county auditor. ballot to your county auditor's

1 2 Lee County Labor Council —Keokuk Council News

By President Buddy Howard 48G. (And one hell of a picket- The Lee County Labor er.) Council is set for a busy month I thank Tracy Leone for after a successful Labor Day making the drive from the where everyone was wined, Quad Cities and Janet Fife dined and entertained. Lee County Next UP LaFrenz (Lee County Board of We congratulate USW Supervisors) for helping us to The delegates at the 3311, UFCW 617 and GMP have a great labor walk Sep- Lee County Labor Council B9 on finishing 1st, 2nd and tember 19th. We had some approved to give the Lee 3rd for best Union floats and great discussions with union County Next Up Program $500 UFCW 617 for best over-all families and leafleted the in start up funding. float in the Labor Day Parade. Roquette plant at shift change. Drake Custer will or- The Labor Council at its Drake Custer V.P. of ganize this with Rob Kale, regular meeting recognized a BCTGM 48G and 48G member UFCW President. resolution drawn up by Jerry Jeff Mann came to our meeting Kearns honoring John "Jack" to discuss starting a Lee Coun- The Lee County Next Carl Long who passed away ty chapter of the Next Up Pro- Up will also be organizing a August 31st. Jack was a long gram. They asked the council debate watch party on October time activist in the labor move- to sponsor them and asked for 16. ment and served Local 444 $500 seed money to help with

Rubber Workers (now USW their first events. The Labor A “Bained” 444) as President, Vice Presi- Council enthusiastically dent, and Secretary Treasurer. approved ,as we are always Employee This led to a discussion excited to see young workers to form a memorial committee getting involved in the labor speaks out to establish a memorial at the movement. Keokuk Labor Temple. The Next Up's first event is Randy Johnson, an Amped committee will meet at 5pm Saturday October 13th at the employee that was impacted before our next regular Labor Labor Hall. (See flyer) And by Mitt Romney’s Bain Capi- Council Meeting which is 6pm please join them to help it be a tol, came to Fort Madison to October 4th. (We have success. talk about how Romney and changed the time of our month- The Labor Council col- company hurt workers and ly meeting from 7pm to 6pm.) lected $85 in donations and the business. Jack Long was the fa- Keokuk Fraternal Council and To read more about this vis- ther of Larry Long who is also Lee County Labor Council add- it, click here to read the arti- active in the labor movement ed $100, each sending a total cle in The Hawkeye. and is a member of BCTGM Continued on next page

2 3 Lee County Labor Council—Keokuk—continued

of $285 to our brothers and Tracy Leone 563 324-9414 or endorse Matt Pflug for Lee sisters unjustly locked out by Buddy Howard at 319 524- County board of supervisors. Crystal Sugar. 3011 for details. Congratulations Matt. Tuesday October 16th an- We congratulate GMP the Lee County Labor Council nouced the annual Eppers/ Local 9B on their new three will host a viewing of the Presi- O'Malley banquet will be held year contract at Griffen Wheel. dential Debate at the Labor September 29th,7pm at Mey- And good luck to UFCW Hall, with dinner being provid- ers Courtyard in Keokuk. 617 and CWA 7101 on their ed by the Keokuk Fraternal Retiring Senator Gene Fraise upcoming contract negotia- Council. Please join us. will be in attendance along tions. (see flyer). with Represenative Kearns Another Labor Walk for and U.S. Representative our endorsed candidates has Dave Loebsack. been planned for Saturday The Labor Council October 20th, 11am to 3pm at voted to accept the WIN com- the Keokuk Labor Temple. Call mittee's reccomendation and

The Lee County Labor Council would like to invite you to a viewing of the Presidential Town Hall Debate. Tuesday, October 16th, Break Room Lounge at the Labor Temple, 301 Blondeau , Keokuk Doors open at 7 PM, Dinner will be provided by the Lee County Fraternal Council Join us and become informed before you VOTE!

3 4 South Central IFL— Des Moines

Christie Vilsack hangs out with a couple of Letter Carriers at the Harkin Steak Fry. Jim Beach (Center), Iowa State President of the Na- tional Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) , and Mark Fallis., State Legislative Liaison (NALC). This walk will be to doors still to be knocked, and if Door Knocking a union households. you are interested in Usually people walk in major deal at volunteering a couple of hours, pairs. If you have someone SCIFL contact Cooper at your would like to walk with, South Central Iowa 515-265-1862 bring them along. Federation President, Mark Volunteers do not have Cooper has put a lot of miles NALC and APWU to be Postal workers. Anyone on his motorcycle these past wanting to help get union and couple of weeks—door to do door postal friendly candidates elected can volunteer to work knocking in communities knocking together anything, by calling Mark outside of Des Moines. Fallis at 515-262-9571. Cooper said, “I’m doing Letter Carriers Branch 352 and Des Moines APWU the best I can, but I can’t do it Local 44 are planning to do a all by myself,”. He has asked door knocking effort together for volunteers, and he said that on Sunday October 7. he does get a few, but not enough. They plan to start around 1 pm There are thousands of and walk for a couple of hours.

4 5 North Iowa Nine—Mason City

Vilsack meets with locked out workers in Mason City On September 25th, union mem- bers from the North Iowa Nine Labor Council met with Christie Vilsack. They discussed the ongoing lockout of Crystal Sugar workers, the need to invest in infrastructure and roads, and oth- er initiatives that would create jobs for Iowans. Photo by Charlie Wishman

5 6 Dubuque

Sheehy Dr., Dubuque. Call 563 United Labor -583-6880 for the office. Night Out.

The Dubuque Fighting Saints will be taking on the Lin- coln Stars Saturday, November 24 at 7 pm—and not just to play hockey.

Tickets are $11 each which includes tickets to the game and entry in a prize drawing.

To order your tickets, stop down at your local Union Office. A portion of each ticket Labor Walks sold will go to benefit Toys for Needy Children, which is all “give us two hours” part of the Dubuque Fed “United Labor Night Out” Every Saturday till election The Hockey game will be played at Mystique Commu- Meet at 10 am at Labor Temple nity Ice Center, 1800 Admiral 1610 Garfield, Dubuque October 18: Endorsed Candidate Meet and Greet, UAW hall 5 PM

6 7 Hawkeye Labor Council—Cedar Rapids Iowa City Federation—Iowa City

Eastern Iowa rights workshops (including Union rights under NLRA), housing Workers Center and immigration. Members in Project Next month, Interfaith Worker Justice is hosting an Cedar Rapids The Eastern Iowa Work- organizational training on ers Center Project is moving Workers Center. This training area give back along rapidly and successfully. will take place in Chicago. We quietly This past Sunday we would like to send several immigrant leaders and future were honored to host Kim The Cedar Rapids Ga- organizers of the Workers Bobo, National Director of In- zette recently wrote an arti- Center to this important train- terfaith Worker Justice, who cle about the Hawkeye Labor ing. The registration cost is spoke to our coalition of Labor, Council and area unions. Religious and Community or- $150 per person and we ganizations. believe Interfaith Worker Jus- To read more —click here. tice will find housing for our Interfaith Worker Justice participants during the training. a nation-wide network of Work- ers Centers and they are im- In order to cover regis- portant partners in our local tration and travel expenses, we efforts. are asking our local Labor Councils and Building Trades Different committees of Councils to help offset the the Worker Center are current- associated costs. We are re- ly working on location, incorpo- questing a contribution of $500 rated as a 501c3 budget/ from the Iowa City Federation funding, membership and of Labor, the CR/IC Building board structure and other im- Trades and the State Building portant items that are critical to Trades to make this project a our success. cusses.

The vision of the Work- Jess Case, Vice Presi- ers Center is to be a resource , dent of Iowa City Federation educational and organizational of Labor center which will focus on issues that affect workers in our communities. Just a few of the issues which have been identified as potential cam- paigns include wage theft/ misclassification, workers .

7 8 SW Iowa Labor Council—Council Bluffs

“ Biede Presents Senator Mike Gronstal with Friend of Labor Award

Southwest Iowa Labor Council President Bill Biede, presented Iowa Senator,Mike Gronstal with the Friend of Labor award on September 8. The award is given to a person who had done the most for labor over the past year. Gronstal’s support for labor and his hard work keeping 26 demo- crats together won him this award. Biede was pre- sented with the award last year.

Christie Vilsack and Steve King have scheduled debate dates October 5 , IPTV, Carroll, Santa Maria Winery. October 9, Sioux City Journal and KCAU are sponsors, event will be held in Sioux City. October 30, 7—8 pm, Globe Gazette, Three Eagle and KIMT (sponsors), NIACC Auditorium in Mason City.

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9 SW Iowa Labor Council—continued

The Iowa Building and Construction Trades came to Council Bluffs for their executive board meet- ing. This was the first time they have held this meeting in Council Bluffs. Besides the meeting, those in attendance had the opportunity to listen to Iowa State Senator Mike Gronstal and Iowa Federation of Labor President Ken Sagar. After the meeting and speeches, they went out and knocked on 1300 doors and got 33 applications for early voting. Door Knocking October 13 10 am to 5 pm—Beer and Brats after the walk Firefighters Local 15 Hall, 1827 S 8th St., Council Bluffs

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We all know someone Dear union members, AFL-CIO Community Services has worked, who is in need of assistance, I ask you to join me in nationally and locally, in and United Way is there to support of the 2012 United partnership with United Way to help them. Way campaign. help serve those in need in Give. Advocate. Volun- One hundred and our communities. Local United teer. Live United. twenty-five years ago, a Ways dedicate millions of Please help me in Denver woman, a priest, two dollars annually to fund the supporting the 2012 United ministers and a rabbi saw a AFL-CIO Community Services Way campaign where you need for cooperative action to network in state federations live and work. By doing so, help Denver with its welfare and central labor councils. issues. you will be making a differ- ence in the lives of those Today, United Way is that need help. Ken Sagar, still helping cities all over VOTE President IFL America with welfare issues. America is still in a financial crisis, not seen since the great depression. Millions of Americans are struggling to make ends meet, and with the help of United Way, many of the people are making progress. United Way is working hard on a program to reduce the drop-out rate in high schools. It has a program to help working families get on the road to economic independence and another one to get everyone healthier and extended health care. Go to the AFL-CIO’s Working Families Toolkit as a great source of materials that VOTE you can customize on various issues. This is a great tool for NOV posters, flyers and pag- es in your newsletters. Click on Working Fami- lies image. 6th

10 11 Quad City Federation of Labor—Davenport

Does Governor Branstad In- workers are at risk Please join us on Sat- tend To Destroy Labor Un-  Iowa’s crumbling infra- urday, October 6, 2012, as ions In Iowa? structure will be neglected. we canvas Scott County un- ion households to get out Workforce Development the vote for our endorsed Offices will be watered down candidates. leaving Iowa’s unemployed When: 10:30 meet with few resources to help On doors: 11 am – 2pm them find work Where: UFCW 431 Hall, 1401 These are not vain W. 3rd Street, Davenport threats to get you to vote for INFO: 563-324-9414 by Jerry Messer, President, our candidates. Governor  Collect ABRs Quad City Federation of Labor Branstad and the Republican  Make phone calls Majority in the House already  ID Voters Every election, you passed legislation that would  Knock on Labor House hear from folks that this is harm working people in Iowa. holds the most important election Fortunately it was blocked in  Help our endorsed candi in history. And every elec- the Senate—which is why we dates WIN! tion this is true because must support our majority by right-wing politicians like winning on November 6th. Governor Branstad keep giv- Your vote is your Thank you to Volunteers ing us reasons to say so. choice, but the Quad City The Quad City Federa- Make no mistake about Federation of Labor strongly tion of Labor will be hosting the consequences of the recommends that you support “Fun Days” for all the people November 6th Election. If we our endorsed candidates. that are volunteering with the We take our endorse- lose the Senate, Governor elections. Branstad will immediately push ment process very seriously. through a bill that would de- Every candidate we endorse There will be one Octo- stroy public sector unions in fills out a candidate question- ber 19 at Cool Beans, 1325 Iowa. Without the public sector, naire that reveals the positions 30th St, Rock Island, Il. they would take on issues con- the private sector unions will This will start at 5 pm. be isolated and become easier cerning working people. Drinks. pizza and possibly a targets. But much more than Our endorsed candidates from workers’ rights are at stake in President to Auditor have all short movie will be provided. this election: pledged to support working Quad City Next Up Americans who make up the THE FOLLOWING POINTS The next Quad City CANNOT BE STATED 99%, not the 1%. They will put Next Up Meeting will be held STRONGLY ENOUGH: the interests of children, the October 2 at 6 PM.  Children’s access to univer- disabled and other vulnerable sal pre-school is threatened. Iowans above that of rich bank- They will meet at the  Ensuring that all eligible ers and corporations which UFCW 431 Hall, 1401 W 3rd Iowans have access to vote is regardless of what the Su- St, Davenport. under attack preme Court has said—are not Hosted this month by  Adequate staffing and people—. Our candidates val- CWA 7110. compensation for public safety ue hard work over elite power.

11 12 Clinton

tend to think, “I haven’t don’t that, I’m not ready!”

Karen See, President of CLUW stated in a letter, “We’ve seen this in the labor movement when recruiting women for office or as candi- dates in political races. We need to increase women’s voices and power in the labor movement and in the political sphere. We must encourage women and let them know that they are qualified and capable.” By attending the Wom- en's Leadership Skills confer- ence, women will learn some of the skills they need to be

Candidate (Center left) is out campaigning with leaders. supporters. To her left is Charlie Smith (IBEW) and Gus Keefer The Conference will be at the Argosy Casino Hotel & Spa in Kansas City, Mo. Call half of union membership, but Coalition of 800-270-7711 (code Coalition women in leadership roles are of Labor Union Women) Room Labor Union- not comparable. rates are $119. Recent study by Politi- Registration fee is $150 Women Lead- cal Parity shows that over the for CLUW members and $200 last 10 years, in every catego- for non CLUW members. ership Skills ry, women in congress scored Deadline for registgration is better than men when it came October 15. to issues that working women Conference and families care about. (See Registration fee in- more at www.wcfonline.org). cludes conference material, The Coalition of Labor continental breakfast and Union Women (CLUW) will In recent studies of men lunch. hold their Women’s Leadership and women looking at job ad- Skills Conference, November vertisements, men would look CLUW is also looking 9—11, 2012 in Kansas City, at the description and think, for sponsors for this confer- MO. regardless of experience, “I ence For more information go to www.cluw.org. 202-508- Women are more than could do that,” and women 6969. half the population and almost

12 13 Iowa Federation of Labor Endorsed State Candidates

26 71 Mark Smith SD NAME 28 Megan Suhr 72 Nathan Wrage 4 Bob Jennings 29 Dan Kelley 73 Dick Schwab 6 Mary Bruner 30 Joe Riding 75 Sandra Cronbaugh 8 Michael Gronstal 31 Rick Olson 76 Rachel Bly 14 Dick Schrad 32 77 Sally Stutsman 16 Dick Dearden 33 Kevin McCarthy 80 Joseph Judge 18 34 Bruce L. Hunter 81 22 Desmund Adams 35 Ako Abdul-Samad 82 Curt Hanson 24 Shelly Stotts 36 83 Jerry Kearns 26 Mary Jo Willhelm 38 John Pheonix 85 28 John Beard 39 Kelsey Clark 86 30 Jeff Danielson 40 John Forbes 87 32 Brian Schoenjahn 41 88 Sara Sedlacek 34 44 Eric Brennemann 89 36 Steve Sodders 45 Beth Wessel-Kroeschell 90 38 Shelly Parbs 47 Donovan Olson 91 John Dabeet 42 Rich Taylor 49 Kevin Ericson 92 Frank Wood 44 Thomas G. Courtney 51 Eric Hungerford 93 46 Chris Brase 53 Sharon Steckman 94 Maria Bribriesco 48 Nate Willems 56 Patty Ruff 95 Kristin Keast 49 Rita Hart 58 Tom Schueller 97 Ted Whisler 50 59 98 Mary Wolfe HD Name 60 Bob Greenwood 99 Pat Murphy 7 John Wittneben 61 Anesa Kajtazovic 100 Chuck Isenhart 9 62 Deb Berry The candidates listed here have been endorsed based on their 63 Bill Heckroth 12 Dan Muhlbauer record and/or on their responses 13 64 Bruce Bearinger to the Iowa Federation of 14 David Dawson 65 Labor’s candidate questionnaire. 15 Warren Yaple 66 16 Heidi Guggisberg-Conners 67 Mark Seidl 20 Greg Nepstad 69 Kirsten Running- Marquardt 21 John Rose 70 25 Katie Routh

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AFL-CIO Endorses Nationwide Boycott of Palermo Products Calls for company to respect the voices of their workers

(Washington, D.C., August 9) The AFL-CIO endorsed a nationwide boycott of Palermo Villa Inc. in re- sponse to the company’s blatant disregard of its workers’ choice to form a union. The boycott covers Paler- mo’s brand pizza, “Classics” brand pizza and private label brand frozen pizza produced by Palermo including Costco’s Kirkland brand. This endorsement is part of the continued support for the efforts of the Palermo Workers Union by the United Steelworkers and the AFL-CIO, community and immigrant rights groups like Voices de la Frontera and students from the United States Students Association, the nation’s largest and old- est student-led organization.

“The twelve million union families of the AFL-CIO are proud to stand with these Wisconsin workers who have bravely joined together for a voice on the job,” AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka said. “Their cour- age and strength are a model for working people around the country whose rights are being violated and voic- es silenced. We hope that this boycott will encourage Palermo to finally respect its workers who work so hard for them every day.”

Workers from Palermo, a large frozen pizza manufacturer in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, have been on strike since June 1, 2012 to protest unfair labor practices. After the workers requested that Palermo recognize their union and bargain with them over serious workplace problems, Palermo fired over 75 workers. Many work- ers at Palermo face serious health hazards, have no sick days and make little more than the minimum wage.

Raul De la Torres, a Palermo worker said, “Everyone – workers, consumers and the community – have a rea- son to be very concerned about Palermo’s actions. It’s shameful the company still refuses to recognize the workers’ concerns or hear the voices of the community.”

Release online here: http://www.aflcio.org/Press-Room/Press-Releases/AFL-CIO-Endorses-Nationwide- Boycott-of-Palermo-Products

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Black Hawk Union Council Quad City Fed of Labor President Cal Eckhoff President Jerry Messer 319-240-8145 Central Labor Councils 563 - 323 -3655 [email protected] Contact & Meeting [email protected] Web page—click here Web page—click here Meeting Info: Information Meeting Info: 1st Wednesday, 7:00 pm 3rd Monday, 6:00 pm Labor Temple 4600 46th Ave Suite 4 1695 Burton Ave, Waterloo Rock Island, IL

Clinton Labor Congress Hawkeye Labor Council North Central Fed South Central Iowa Fed President Dave Keefer President Shelley Parbs President Dale Struecker President Mark Cooper 309-788-4569 Ext 232 319-396-8461 515-955-8301 515-265-1862 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Web page—click here Web page — click here Web page — click here Web page — click here Meeting Info: Meeting Info: Meeting Info Meeting Info: 1st Monday, 7:30 pm 4th Tuesday, 5:30 pm 2nd Thursday, 7:00 pm 2nd Wednesday, 6:00 pm Democratic Headquarters IBEW Local 405 Credit Union - basement Machinists Hall 226 22nd Place, Clinton 1211 Wiley Blvd SW, CR 13 S. 3rd St, Ft Dodge 2000 Walker St, Des Moines

Des Moines/Henry County Iowa City Fed of Labor North Ia. 9 Labor Council S. Iowa Labor Council President Sherri Riney President Patrick Hughes President Mike Herman President Steve Siegel 319-754-7034 319-530-6248 641-430-6754 515-971-3325 [email protected] [email protected] cmfish11@gmail,com [email protected] Web page—click here Web page — click here Web page — click here Web page — click here Meeting Info: Meeting Info: Meeting Info: Meeting Info: 2nd Monday, 6:00 pm 3rd Thursday, 6:00 pm 4th Thursday, 6:00 pm 3rd Monday, 5:00 pm Machinists Hall Estdale Plaza, Suite 19 Labor Temple 510 S. 1305 E Mary Hwy. 34, West Burlington 1700 S. First Ave., Iowa City Pennsylvania, Mason City Ottumwa

Dubuque Fed. of Labor Lee County Labor Council NW Iowa Labor Council SW Iowa Labor Council President Bruce Clark President Buddy Howard President John Hamm President Bill Biede 563-599-7725 319-524-3011 712-233-1218 402-250-0943 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Web page—click here Web page — click here Web page — click here Web page — click here Meeting Info: Meeting Info: Meeting Info: Meeting Info: 1st Wednesday, 7:00 pm 1st Thursday, 7:00 pm 3rd Thursday, 7:00 pm 3rd Monday, 7:00 pm Labor Temple Keokuk Labor Temple UFCW Local 222 FF Local 15 1827 S 8th St 1610 Garfield, Dubuque 301 Blondeau, Keokuk 3038 S. Lakeport, Council Bluffs Sioux City

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October Central Labor Council Meetings Be an Informed Voter—and VOTE!

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 3 4 5 6 Clinton QC Next UP Black Hawk Lee County First Dubuque Responder forum

7 8 8 10 11 12 13 Save the Mid- Des Moines/ North Central Lee County dle class Henry South Central Rally Rally Chili cook off May 14 115 16 17 18 19 20 Quad City Lee County Iowa City Jefferson- Southern IA Debate view- NW Iowa Jackson Day SW Iowa ing 2012 Dubuque Dinner Meet & Greeet

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Hawkeye North Iowa Nine

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Labor 2012 Iowa Offices

CEDAR RAPIDS OTTUMWA IBEW Local 405 UFCW Local 230 1211 Wiley Blvd., SW 1305 E. Mary St. Cedar Rapids, IA 52404 Ottumwa, IA Jim Beach Cyndi Kirkendall 563-299-3004 641-682-2807 [email protected] [email protected]

DES MOINES QUAD CITIES Iowa AFL-CIO UFCW Local 431 2000 Walker St., Suite A 1401 W. Third Street Davenport, Iowa 52802 Des Moines, IA 50317 Tracy Leone Mark Fallis (309) 738-3196 515-262-9571 [email protected] [email protected] SIOUX CITY IOWA CITY CWA Local 7103 IBEW Local 405 1325 Lewis Blvd 105 Iowa Ave, Suite 230 Sioux City, Iowa 51105 Iowa City, Iowa 52420 Jim Marshall Jim Beach 712-253-1113 563-299-3004 [email protected] [email protected]

WATERLOO MARSHALLTOWN Labor Temple UFCW Local 1149 1695 Burton Ave rd 803 N. 3 Ave. Waterloo, Iowa 50703 Marshalltown, IA 50158 John Colombo 641-752-0464 641-420-7610 [email protected] COUNCIL BLUFFS Firefighters Local 15 DUBUQUE 1827 South 8th Street Labor Temple Council Bluffs, IA 51503 1610 Garfield Scott Puntney Dubuque, IA 52001 402-657-1007 Bruce Clark 563-599-7725 [email protected] [email protected] Tom Reisdorf 563-495-4007 [email protected]

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The Lee County Labor Council invites you to join us in view- ing the Presidential debate

Tuesday, October 16, 2012 at the Labor Temple 301 Blondeau Street

Doors open at 7pm. Dinner will be provided by the Lee County Fraternal Council.

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