IN THIS ISSUE FROM YOUR LOCAL 555 OFFICIALS

Midterms ahead! Midterms Ahead! Washington State the ballot sub- didates are most likely to support DAN CLAY JEFF ANDERSON mission window opens two days the issues that affect our working Voting Resources President Secretary-Treasurer later, on October 19th, and runs families, such as healthcare, the up through November 6th. cost of living, affordable college, a October Member On the back page of this paper reduction in taxes for the middle Meetings Whether or not you have it increases the likelihood that you'll see our ABC endorsements. class, and protecting workers' re- much of an interest in politics, the result of an election is in tune Our ABC program is funded by tirement. Years of Service & chances are good that you've with the will of the voluntary contribu- More to come as we turn the Grievance Update heard at least some murmurs people. So, please, tions by members and corner into autumn. about how active the upcoming plan to vote this supports candidates Member Spotlights November midterm elections fall; make regardless of In solidarity, are likely to be. With tempers sure you're political party. Vote No for Prop A: running hot on both sides of registered Instead of vot- Success! the aisle—and with so much at at your cur- ing red or blue We must stand together to stake—this may well turn out to rent address (our member- Dan Clay & Jeff Anderson ABC Endorsements be one of the very rare midterm and watch support candidates who ship is split will work to secure e ective examples of relative high voter for your bal- roughly down legislation for working families. turnout. And that would be a lot. Oregon the middle, very good thing. voters will be able to submit their politically, just like our country is), As we've said before, high ballots between October 17th and our ABC committee chooses our Contacting turnout is always a win because Election Day (November 6th). In endorsements based on which can- UFCW

OREGON VOTING RESOURCES UFCW staff can be Information on registering to vote: reached during business https://sos.oregon.gov/voting/Pages/registration.aspx hours at 503-684-2822 Online voter registration: or 800-452-8329. https://secure.sos.state.or.us/orestar/vr/register.do?lang=eng&source=SOS Please send any corre- [Voter registration deadline for this election is October 16, 2018. Registration cards postmarked by this date or submitted online no later than 11:59 pm are spondence to our mailing valid.] address: P.O. Box 23555 Dropbox locator: Than you! Tigard, OR 97281. https://sos.oregon.gov/voting/Pages/drop-box-locator.aspx A huge THANK YOU to everyone who has The UFCW fax number is 1-866-673-VOTE (1-866-673-8683) 503-620-3816. [email protected] supported Member 2 Member's school supply drive. Together we made the difference for www.ufcw555.org 84 students in need of supplies for this year, WASHINGTON VOTING RESOURCES our second year in a row of running a school Register to vote online: supply assistance drive for those members https://weiapplets.sos.wa.gov/MyVoteOLVR/MyVoteOLVR in need. We'll be asking for nominations for [voter registration for this election is October 8th (online or mail-in) or October 29th (in person)] families in need (you can nominate yourself, Clark County dropbox locator: of course, as always) in October/November for https://www.clark.wa.gov/elections/ballot-deposit-locations our December holiday meal & toy drive. Watch Cowlitz County dropbox locator: https://www.ufcw555.com/m2m for that https://wei.sos.wa.gov/county/cowlitz/en/pages/default.aspx nomination form. We will also put out a call 1-800-448-4881 for nominations in next month's Labor Press [email protected] as well as on social media. NW LABOR PRESS/UFCW LOCAL 555 2A Local 555 Calendar of Events New Member Meeting: Quarterly Meetings: Orientation to the Union Stay Informed OCTOBER We hold New Member meetings every month to introduce new Being an involved, engaged, and informed Union member means 2018 members to the Union and to help answer any questions you may coming to our Quarterly Meetings whenever possible. have. AND, if you qualify, you will receive a one-time credit of up to $50 off your initiation fee, just for attending the meeting! Visit ufcw555.org/union-calendar/ for all the latest dates. Dates and locations as of press time are listed below.

MEETING PLACE DATE / TIME MEETING PLACE DATE / TIME

ALBANY October 17: 9am, Quarterly Meeting LONGVIEW October 11: 9am, Quarterly Meeting IBEW Training Center October 17: 10am, New Member Meeting The Merk October 11: 10am, New Member Meeting 33309 Highway 99E (Tangent) October 17: 6pm, New Member Meeting 1339 Commerce Suite 311A October 11: 5pm, New Member Meeting October 17: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting October 11: 6pm, Quarterly Meeting

ASTORIA October 17: 5pm, New Member Meeting MADRAS October 24: 5:30pm, New Member Meeting Astoria Labor Temple October 17: 6pm, Quarterly Meeting Black Bear Diner October 24: 6pm, Quarterly Meeting 926 Duane Street 237 SW 4th Street

BEND October 25: 9am, Quarterly Meeting MCMINNVILLE October 23: 9am, Quarterly Meeting Red Lion October 25: 10am, New Member Meeting Steelworker’s Union Hall October 23: 10am, New Member Meeting 1415 NE Third Street October 25: 6pm, New Member Meeting 2070 NE Lafayette Ave October 23: 5pm, Quarterly Meeting October 25: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting October 23: 6pm, New Member Meeting

BURNS October 17: 5:30pm, New Member Meeting MEDFORD October 17: 6pm, New Member Meeting Best Western Rory & Ryan Inns October 17: 6pm, Quarterly Meeting M e d f o r d O ffi c e October 17: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting 534 Highway 20 N October 18: 9am, Quarterly Meeting 4480 Rogue Valley Highway (Central Point) October 18: 9am, Quarterly Meeting October 18: 10am, New Member Meeting October 18: 10am, New Member Meeting

CLACKAMAS October 9: 9am, Quarterly Meeting NEWBERG October 25: 9am, Quarterly Meeting Hampton Inn (right behind the Denny’s) October 9: 10am, New Member Meeting The Coff ee Cottage October 25: 10am, New Member Meeting 9040 SE Adams St. October 9: 6pm, New Member Meeting 808 East Hancock Street October 25: 5pm, Quarterly Meeting October 9: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting October 25: 6pm, New Member Meeting

COOS BAY October 24: 6pm, New Member Meeting NEWPORT October 17: 5pm, Quarterly Meeting North Bend Labor Hall October 24: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting Hallmark Inn October 17: 6pm, New Member Meeting 3427 Ash Street (N. Bend) October 25: 9am, Quarterly Meeting 744 SW Elizabeth October 25: 10am, New Member Meeting PENDLETON October 16: 5:30pm, New Member Meeting 9am, Quarterly Meeting EASTSIDE October 9: Holiday Inn Express October 16: 6pm, Quarterly Meeting 10am, New Member Meeting Elmer’s Restaurant October 9: 600 SE Nye Avenue 1933 NE 181st Avenue October 9: 6pm, New Member Meeting October 9: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting ROSEBURG October 23: 6pm, New Member Meeting Labor Temple October 23: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting October 22: 6pm, New Member Meeting EUGENE 742 SE Roberts October 24: 9am, Quarterly Meeting October 22: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting Teamster’s Hall October 24: 10am, New Member Meeting 711 Shelley Street (Springfi eld) October 23: 9am, Quarterly Meeting October 23: 10am, New Member Meetings SALEM October 16: 9am, Quarterly Meeting O S E A O ffi c e October 16: 10am, New Member Meeting October 25: 6pm, New Member Meeting FLORENCE 4735 Liberty Rd South October 16: 6pm, New Member Meeting October 25: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting Best Western Pier Point Inn October 16: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting 85625 US-101 SOUTHEAST PORTLAND October 9: 9am, Quarterly Meeting 6pm, New Member Meeting GRANT’S PASS October 18: AFL-CIO Building October 9: 10am, New Member Meeting 7pm, Quarterly Meeting Fruitdale Grange October 18: 3645 SE 32nd Avenue October 9: 6pm, New Member Meeting 1440 Parkdale Drive October 19: 9am, Quarterly Meeting October 9: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting October 19: 10am, New Member Meeting ST. HELENS October 11: 5pm, New Member Meeting 9am, Quarterly Meeting HILLSBORO October 9: Best Western Oak Meadows Inn October 11: 6pm, Quarterly Meeting 10am, New Member Meeting National Guard Armory October 9: 585 S Columbia Highway 848 NE 28th Ave October 9: 6pm, New Member Meeting October 9: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting TIGARD October 9: 9am, Quarterly Meeting UFCW Local 555 (Lg Conf Rm) October 9: 10am, New Member Meeting October 15: 5:30pm, New Member Meeting HOOD RIVER/THE DALLES 7095 SW Sandburg Street October 9: 6pm, New Member Meeting October 15: 6pm, Quarterly Meeting Shari’s of the Dalles October 9: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting 503 Mount Hood St. (THE DALLES) TILLAMOOK October 18: 5pm, New Member Meeting 5:30pm, New Member Meeting KLAMATH FALLS October 16: Tillamook Library October 18: 6pm, Quarterly Meeting 6pm, Quarterly Meeting Woodworker’s Local Lodge 12 October 16: 1716 3rd Street 3836 Altamont Drive October 17: 9am, Quarterly Meeting October 17: 10am, New Member Meeting VANCOUVER October 10: 9am, Quarterly Meeting Teamster’s Union Hall October 10: 10am, New Member Meeting October 15: 5:30pm, New Member Meeting LAKEVIEW 2212 NE Andresen Road October 10: 6pm, New Member Meeting October 15: 6pm, Quarterly Meeting Lake County Community Center October 10: 7pm, Quarterly Meeting 11 N. G Street October 16: 9am, Quarterly Meeting October 16: 10am, New Member Meeting

LINCOLN CITY October 18: 9am, Quarterly Meeting Lincoln City Community Center October 18: 10am, New Member Meeting 2150 NE Oar Pl NW LABOR PRESS/UFCW LOCAL 555 3A LOCAL

UFCW Local 555 Years of Service OUR MEMBERS ARE OUR GREATEST STRENGTH. CONGRATULATIONS ON THESE MILESTONES!

Toni Miller Greg Brehm Kyle Beddingfi eld Elisabeth Robare 40 YEARS Qi Bi Cao Trudi Bennett Jermaine Robinson Non Thi Nguyen Patricia Carmona-Fuerte Audrey Black Travis Robinson Philip Gross Nut Nourn Marla Catt Shannon Brown Jasmin Santoyo-Guerra Joel Nunez Mark Chavez Kyle Byers Marcie Scarborough Evelyn Commander Teri Byers Kathleen Schultz Sophy Riem Christian Caballero Tyler Scott 35 YEARS Patricia Cudd Ray Sayas Amanda Chan Cynthia Simons Janelle Benton Sarah D'ambrosio Tyler Chesnut Sheryl Wiuff Smith John Schlichting Jason De France Randy Christensen Vickie Soy Douglas Sherman Santos De Garibo Alison McClafl in Candence Stedman 30 YEARS David Smith Edward Durst Riley Collins-Everett Christina Stevenson Kevin Burcher Andy Eames Susanne Cordle Cheryl Sherry Stone Bessie Sweetin Gary Edlund Marie Cowley Melissa Taylor Terrie Gurule Patricia Vannoy Daniel Edwards Sheila Cripe-Hunt Cael Telford Norman Konkle Eli Elissagaray Jeff rey Cuellar Scot Tennant Xuan Vuu Kathryn Fuller Kathryn Dedman Nikole Tyree Catherine Neylon Dawn Williams Tenny Godsil Pamela Depue Jim Uravich Graciela Alvarado Guzman Irene Doane Hui-chuan Van Nice Jessica Dugan Mathew Vanderzanden Dana Hare 25 YEARS 15 YEARS Thomas Eakes Mariah-Iesha Vavra Jacob Barr Cynthia Hoff man Ona Galvan Debra Waggerby Patricia Blake Trina Cokhran Nathan James Erin Glover Anna Wrakestraw Lucy Carrier Qing De Ma Rebecca Jeff ries Elijah Gunther Rory Zayas Kristine Jones Kaipo Gusman Liandi Zheng David Kingsbury Roderick Doughty Salwa Adel Karam Allison Hargreaves Nathan Neal P. Sunil Fernando Danielle Kensinger Stephanie Harlan Galen Fish Jennie Kisselburgh John Huff man John Zupan Patricia Garcia-Paeth Christopher Lewis David Johnson Guang Hui Li Amber Johnston Mark Henson Debra Kelsay 20 YEARS Chunlan Huang Ryan Mickelson Shannon Miller Tamara Kimery Kip Knight Ida Adams Edward Karundeng Alissa Moore Jennifer Kurtz Steven Krusemark Kendra Bleth Nick Newland Douglas Kyle Grievance update: Cathy Daly Fred Lewis Tracy Ogle Deborah Laddusaw Joseph Fox Lisa Meier Misty Orlando Linda Ludahl Rhonda Miller Cheryl Pappas Crystal Lyon GRIEVANCES FILED YTD 2018 Brett Garvin Travis Pancoast Patricia Roberts Evelyn Magana Maravillas Jessica Mckern Cynthia Gibbs Shari Petersen John Rush Richard Grasser Jr. Jacob Saulsbury Christian Mears Barbra Pfeifer Jennifer Schirmer Justin Miner 141 Hoa Thi Ha Halimo Sulub Geoff rey Sim Janice Modrall Sandra Hoff Patricia Tatom Maria Solis Erik Garcia Moreno Kelly Stulken Cassandra Morris Steven Howard Kim Wan Joseph Mortimer MONEY RECOVERED YTD 2018 Kim Anh Tran Enestino Jarquin Katharina Williams Ami Moydell Grant Williams Ryan Willden Todd Mulvahill Patricia Kennedy Zunjue Wu Corlana Winters Robert Murray $33,056 Vicki Krantz Ashley Nevill Li Hua Zhao 5 YEARS Zachary Nickens Trichell Laney Xinzhao Zhao Elton Aguilar Lexie Nunn Benjamin Losinger Alicia Ames Javier Olvera # MEMBERS RETURNED TO WORK YTD 2018 Alan Mazour 10 YEARS Christina Anderegg Jacob Poff Mark Babcock Patrick Arnold Kassie Pritchard James Mccosh Melinda Bird Jesus Avila Jessie Randall Bart Mckinley Deborah Brandel Addam Beaton Nicholas Retchless 33 NW LABOR PRESS/UFCW LOCAL 555 4A UFCW 555 Member Spotlights

The union has really helped me. They I’m so excited about my insurance. I stepped in when Safeway had moved never thought it would help me as much me from a non-union position to a union as it is. UFCW Local 555 rocks my world. “Lots of things are good about the Union. I know that I AM position. When that happened, I lost BRINA WHITE, CENTER STREET SAFEWAY the union and I know that when I have questions to help me all of my benefits and at that point lost better understand my rights and benefits as a member, my all faith in the union. At first I was very union representative Mary Spicher has always been there to upset with the union, but after the store’s answer my questions.” representative and union president took action, I was up and running and very LUCAS PERKINS, MORELAND QFC happy with the results. At first I was very anti-union, but then UFCW 555 took care of me and they made me feel like I was an individual and not just an employee for Safeway. The union makes me feel important and for that I will always be very grateful for being a union member. TERESA SHORES, BEND SAFEWAY

I have worked for QFC for 16 years and I know just about everyone that works with me. The customers are great. Because of UFCW members rallied with the other unions at Kaiser my disability, my union has been support- Permanente in their fight for a new contract. UFCW ive with educating me on my rights as a bargains with KP both locally and nationally as part of union member. the Alliance of Healthcare Unions. This year, bargaining MATT WELSH, MORELAND QFC is more contentious then it has been in decades. Take backs being proposed by management have angered our members and caused them to be more active as a Union. Building strength through collective action is the key to better contracts! A big THANK YOU to my UFCW Local JOANN GRUGAN, ANDREA ANDERSON, AND ROBIN CLARK 555 union!! I especially appreciate the KAISER SUNNYSIDE MED CENTER support, the confidence, and security that comes from knowing we have union representation if any situation arises with us!! Michelle Jacobs and Megan Starks go above and beyond and are here for us at every turn. DORIS M. LAGROU, FIRST STUDENT BUS DRIVERS

I am proud to be a union member for 25 years at Kaiser. It gives me confidence knowing I have job security and a large team of union leaders watching over my livelihood. I am proud to be a part of a large well-organized union for I will be retiring within the next 5 years. I feel so fortunate to have my pension when I do retire. It is my goal before I retire to educate as many of our members just how I am so glad to be a important it is to be unionized and the importance of having a pension. member of UFCW! :-) PATTI ROA, KAISER CASCADE PARK PHARMACY BRITTANY, SAFEWAY 4288 NW LABOR PRESS/UFCW LOCAL 555 5A

I am personally very thankful for the Duke and Kristi Buchheit love working at Roth’s, new Fair Work Week law! It makes and enjoy the benefits that their Union contract planning my life outside of work gives them. “We appreciate everything our Union much less stressful. A big thanks to does for us, and look forward to seeing even everyone at 555 involved! stronger contracts being bargained in the future.” KEEFE HIRTLE, SAFEWAY 4288 JAMES DUKE (“DUKE”) AND KRISTI BUCHHEIT, ROTH’S I am glad that I had a part in the legislative process that helped to bring forth the Fair Work Week Act. The work that we all did will benefit union employees and many more Oregonians both on the job and in their free time for years to come. DOUGLAS TAYLOR, ALBERTSONS 574

We cannot possibly celebrate each and every Local 555 retiree to the degree that we would like! But, if you know a 555 member who is about to retire and would like a mention, please email their name, picture, start date and retirement date, and any other information you’d like to [email protected].

Tom enjoyed nearly 43 years as a UFCW Local 555 member working at Sherms. Tom has worked many positions in the store through the years After a career of 38 years with including Night Crew Manager, and Roth’s, Bob Hunt is hanging up his Dairy Manager. Tom earned his pickle apron for the last time. Bob has al- pin for outstanding customer service ways been a dedicated UFCW Lo- and team support. When asked about cal 555 member and will be greatly 43 years with Sherms, he says good missed. He assures us that his 11 management, a dependable 40 hour grandchildren will keep him hop- work week, and a predictable schedule ping and that there is a BBQ or two allowed for much quality family time. in his future. All the best to Bob and Tom says it was a difficult decision to his family as he changes course! leave his working family and a job you enjoy, but he will enjoy the benefits of STAYTON ROTH'S his Union Pension and much more fami- ly time. From all your Union Brothers Tom Koch and Sisters, enjoy your retirement, Tom! Robert (Bob) Hunt MEDFORD SHERMS THUNDERBIRD MARKET

Mary Jane Mayer has been an invaluable member of the Safeway family since June 25th, 1973. Over the last 45 years she has served the Junction City, Foster, and Gladstone locations, all with a beautiful smile and warm heart. She is a constant source of love and kindness to all who are fortunate enough to meet her. Mary’s generous spirit is exemplified by the homemade gift baskets she makes for her Wednesday “seniors,” the candies she and her sisters make and share with everyone, and the holiday meals she makes for coworkers, taking special consideration for the often-overlooked night crew. As retirement day nears, she plans to spend more time in the garden and kitchen. She also looks forward to much more quality time with loved ones, including her dogs, Sparky and Rusty (a rescue). Mary rightly feels it’s time for her to get a bit of spoiling! Many people (too many to list here!) were thrilled to share their own testimony as to how sweet and beloved Mary is, and to wish her farewell. As Janae from Starbucks said, “Genuine character: EVERYONE in this town knows and LOVES her and the relationships she creates with people extends beyond Safeway. I love Mary!” Jennifer in the Pharmacy says she's "the sweetest and most selfless person I've ever met," and Barnes in bookkeeping points out "Mornings just won't be the same! I will miss her!" Kind wishes to a kind woman in her well-deserved retirement! SAFEWAY (several locations) Mary Jane Mayer NW LABOR PRESS/UFCW LOCAL 555 6A

Prop A was soundly defeated in Missouri in August, striking a blow to Right-to-Work (for Less) anti-union laws!

Dedicated Local 555 members and staff went to Missouri to help with the effort to get out the vote, because an injury to one is an injury to all, and we stand together to protect our Union rights across the country. Here are stories from some of our 555 brethren about their experience.

When asked what I took away from our most recent endeavour in Missouri and helping the local Unions there, I have to answer: Faith. Faith that when we started out on our 9 day county wide door knocking event that we WOULD be victorious in helping Missourians vote down Proposition A, the "Right to When I called upon to jet off to another city and knock Work." That we would educate those seeking it about just how bad - both financially on doors to connect with voters and have a brief but and to job growth - Proposition A was to all of Missouri. meaningful chat about 1) the importance of voting and 2) This wasn't some partisan issue cooked up for the entertainment of those seeking swaying their vote to ‘our side’; one of the first thoughts higher offices to be played out as a ticker-tape banner under the evening news. Hardly! that entered my mind was...of course I’d love to. This was the stuff that makes history and makes those taking part of it become part of Our little team of four pounded the pavement for that same history. hours. We walked and knocked through rain and thun- I spoke to dozens and dozens of hard working families who went paycheck to paycheck der and lightning. We were spared the hail that some just trying to scrape by on Missouri's minimum wage ($7.85/hr) and who were horrified groups experienced. (But not the humidity) - absolutely terrified! - to learn that the same jobs they did there in Missouri would earn them $8,427.00 a year less if proposition A were to to receive a yes vote. There is very abundant truth to the adage that there is strength in numbers. A lot of people carved some time I learned that through the "Get Out the Vote" role I helped play but a small part in, that from their busy schedules and came together to make we can make a large difference in the lives of so many families and individuals just change. How wonderful is that! trying to provide for themselves! I also discovered, that the sheer power of unions is strong, be it Sheet Metal Workers, or SEIU employees, or UFCW brothers and sisters The lives of so many in Missouri will be changed, Proposition A is wrong for Missouri. It is an from a different state entirely. for the better. Perhaps forever. Because some of us unnecessary, unfair government overreach into When we think of "The Union," we come to think of it as some large, faceless, entity to stepped up, went outside our comfort (and time) zone, the workplace that distracts from the real which we belong. But that couldn't be farther from the truth, is what we learned from and knocked on doors. issues like creating jobs and improving schools. the defeat of Proposition A, and it holds to the litmus test. The Union is, as I have said many times before and will undoubtedly say many times again, YOU! Make a difference. Get involved. Become part of something bigger than just your next social media update. And never ever forget this: If you don't vote no, you voted yes! When I got the chance to head out to another city MATTHEW MOORE UFCW Local 555 Shop Steward and knock on doors to connect with voters and have Unity Bargaining Committee Member a brief but meaningful chat about 1) the importance Sherms Thunderbird Market #1 of voting and 2) swaying their vote to ‘our side,’ one of the first thoughts that entered my mind was...of course I’d love to. Our little team of four pounded the pavement for hours. We walked and knocked through rain and thunder and lightning. We were spared the hail that some groups experienced. (But not the humidity.) There is very abundant truth to the adage that there is strength in numbers. A lot of people carved out some time from their busy schedules and came to- gether to make change. How wonderful is that!? The lives of so many in Missouri will be changed, for the better. Perhaps forever. Because some of us stepped up, went outside of our comfort (and time) zone, and knocked on doors. ELLEN HUDSON UFCW Local 555 Union Representative

Real freedom in the workplace is about being able to balance life and work, attend a parent- teacher conference, take a loved one to the doctor, and have time for what matters in life without feeling like you’re falling behind at work. NW LABOR PRESS/UFCW LOCAL 555 7A

The weather wasn't perfect, and we all worked really hard to accomplish our goal of protecting Missouri from being a Right-to-work state! We did have a lot of ups and downs during our time on the battlefields of MO, and we came out on top. This is my team on the ground and a few pics from our mission. We all made a difference, made history and made it home! TRUDI BENNETT UFCW Local 555 Shop Steward Unity Bargaining Committee Member Albany Fred Meyer

Proposition A was being promoted by a well-coordinated network of out-of-state billionaires, super PACs, and corporate special interest groups that are down-sizing, shipping jobs overseas, and hiding profits Proposition A would have driven down offshore to avoid paying the the average annual salary by over $8700, same taxes families and small according to US Census Data, and gives even businesses must pay. more power to big corporations at a time when CEO pay has grown 361 times higher than what the average worker makes.

The reason I put life on hold and went to Missouri was I knew that we needed to take a stand for work- ers, and Missouri was the perfect time and place to make a difference. With the help of the UFCW and others, the people of Missouri hit the polls and proved they know the value of union representation. Winning by a two to one margin was so gratifying! SAM HUGHES UFCW Local 555 Shop Steward South Salem Fred Meyer recently, Local 555 Staff

Vote no on prop A. Right to work wrong for MISSOURI... Either way you put it, we will strike it down. I was shocked at the amount of peo- ple and support Missouri received in their time of need. We sweated our butts off, walked til we had blisters growing blisters and some of us had some minor injuries.. But in the end we all stood up and stood for what was right! We defeated this is

1978 and again in 2018. Way to go everyone!! We made history. I know This is not what we need to work toward, not that we will go where we are need- laws like these. That’s why Missourians in every ed. Make the call and we will come! part of our state joined together to put a repeal Anything to help the working class. of this law on the ballot so Missouri voters—not #INSOLIDARITY politicians—can decide whether Proposition A MARY LAZARD UFCW Local 555 Shop Steward should become law. Unity Bargaining Committee Member Lebanon Safeway #1701 NW LABOR PRESS/UFCW LOCAL 555 8A BALLOT MEASURES OREGON GENERAL ELECTION: NOV 6, 2018 Con. Amend. 102 SUPPORT Con. Amend. 103 OPPOSE Con. Amend. 104 OPPOSE

Ballot Measure 105 OPPOSE , , endorses Ballot Measure 106 OPPOSE STATEWIDE SOUTH WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Governor Kate Brown Senate District 4 WF Do we have Senate District 6 PORTLAND METRO Senate District 7 James Manning Jr. WF your correct Congressional District 5 Kurt Schrader House District 8 Paul Holvey WF address? Senate District 15 WF House District 11 Maty Wilde WF Phone number? Senate District 17 Elizabeth Steiner Hayward WF House District 12 John Lively WF Email address? Senate District 19 WF House District 13 Nancy Nathanson WF Senate District 20 Charles Gallia WF House District 14 Julie Fahey WF Senate District 24 Shemia Fagan WF Lane County Commission Position 2 Joe Berney WF Make sure your House District 25 Dave McCall Lane County Commission Position 5 Heather Buch WF Union has your House District 27 Sheri Malstrom contact informa- NORTH WILLAMETTE VALLEY House District 28 Jeff Barker tion on le so you House District 29 Susan McLain WF Senate District 8 WF don’t miss any House District 30 Janeen Sollman WF Senate District 11 WF mailings. House District 34 Ken Helm Senate District 13 Sarah Grider WF House District 35 Margaret Doherty House District 15 Jerrod Taylor WF House District 36 Jennifer Williamson House District 16 Dan Rayfi eld WF House District 18 Barry Shapiro House District 38 Andrea Salinas To update or con rm House District 19 Mike Ellison WF House District 40 Mark Meek WF your contact informa- House District 20 Paul Evans WF House District 41 Karin Power WF tion, call Local 555 House District 22 Teresa Alonso Leon WF House District 42 Rob Nosse WF sta at 503-684-2822 House District 23 Danny Jaff er WF House District 43 Tawna Sanchez WF or visit us online at Marion County Commission Shelaswau Crier WF House District 44 Tina Kotek WF ufcw555.org / House District 45 Barbara Smith Warner CENTRAL/EASTERN addressupdate. House District 46 Alissa Keny-Guyer WF Congressional District 2 Jamie McLeod Skinner WF House District 47 Diego Hernandez WF Senate District 26 Chrissy Reitz WF House District 48 Jeff Reardon House District 52 Anna Williams WF House District 49 Chris Gorsek WF Contacting House District 53 Eileen Kiehy House District 50 Carla Piluso WF House District 54 Amanda La Bell WF Metro Council District 2 Christine Lewis WF , , Clackamas County Clerk Pam White WF COASTAL UFCW staff can be Washington County Chairman Kathryn Harrington WF House District 9 Caddy McKeown reached during business Portland City Commission Loretta Smith hours at 503-684-2822 House District 10 David Gomberg WF Lake Oswego City Council Massene Mboup or 800-452-8329. House District 31 Brad Witt Yamhill County Commission Casy Kulla Please send any corre- House District 32 Tifany Mitchell WF spondence to our mailing SOUTHERN Coos County Commission John Sweet address: P.O. Box 23555 Tigard, OR 97281. Congressional District 4 Peter DeFazio WF The UFCW fax number is House District 5 Pam Marsh WF WF = Endorsed by the Working Families Party 503-620-3816. www.ufcw555.org WASHINGTON GENERAL ELECTION: NOV 6, 2018

Congressional District 3 Carolyn Long House District 17-1 Tanisha Harris House District 19-2 Brian Blake House District 49-1 Sharon Wylie House District 49-2 Monica Stonier House District 18-2 Kathy Gillespie Clark County Council District 1 Temple Lentz