VOL. 73 NO. 6 JULY 2018 Washington Can Lead Boeing to NMA Success Washington State is the most competitive location in the U.S. for 11 aerospace design and manufacturing, according to a comprehensive, 11.04 12 Other State’s Scores: independent report released in early Washington State: Missouri 22.29 June by the Choose Washington New Soaring Above the Competition Michigan 23.19 Middle-of-the-Market Airplane Council 13 Oklahoma 23.45 (NMA Council), in which District 751 Results of aerospace competitiveness study to determine the best California 23.46 participates. Indiana 23.79 14 location to build Boeing’s next jet Wisconsin 24.01 The study is part of our union and Connecticut 24.17 our state’s effort to ensure Boeing’s next Virginia 24.33 new aircraft is built here by presenting 15 Kentucky 24.45 South Carolina 24.68 facts and data to justify such a choice Florida 24.94 well ahead of any decision the Company 16 Pennsylvania 25.37 makes on a new airplane. Iowa 25.39 “It was critical that the study be South Dakota 25.44 17 Oregon 25.47 conducted by a leading aerospace Massachusetts 25.58 consultant who could deliver the most Results clearly show Washington state scores well above North Dakota 25.74 Minnesota 25.79 comprehensive, data driven state-by- 18 the closest competition – demonstrating just how far ahead Arkansas 26.18 state aerospace competitiveness study Overall score* Washington state is because our state has been making Wyoming 26.29 ever done,” said District 751 President investments to grow this industry for more than 100 years. New Hampshire 26.62 19 Jon Holden. West Virginia 26.73 Maryland 26.77 Virginia-based Teal Group, led by 19.31 19.32 Idaho 26.97 Vice President of Analysis Richard 20 New York 27.34 Aboulafia and Senior Economist Tom 20.06 New Mexico 27.41 Zoretich, and research firm Olympic 21 20.65 Analytics conducted the Aerospace 20.90 20.93 Competitive Economics Study (ACES). 21.14 21.31 21.32 The report analyzed the competitive 22 Washington Ohio N. Carolina Kansas Colorado Utah GeorgiaAlabama Arizona Texas advantages and disadvantages for aerospace manufacturing in all 50 states *Based on 41 different metrics using public data (1would be a perfect score, meaning that the state came in first in 41 categories) and D.C. using publicly available data in Source: Aerospace Competitive Economic Study, Teal Group, June 2018 41 different categories. “The fact that Washington was clearly built the South Park Bridge to provide “An important point in this study is The results of the study show not number one didn’t happen by accident. better transportation to the plant. Since how the researchers ranked labor costs. only that Washington came out on top, Our manufacturing infrastructure here then, our state has continually invested in This report looks not just at the basic but that Washington is far ahead of is successful because of the many this industry, including training programs cost of labor, but the output of that other states as the most competitive stakeholders who have made important that continually adapt to new technology labor,” said Holden. “What they found place for large aerospace manufacturing investments in our state over the last 100 and manufacturing processes so we have is that machinists and engineers here operations (almost twice as good as the years,” said Holden, who spoke at the a workforce prepared to meet any new in Washington are very efficient and number 2 state). According to the report, press event announcing the study results. challenges. In fact, our state has more productive. We produce more aerospace Washington offers the lowest risk and “Our first investment to help Boeing was individuals in aerospace training than output per dollar cost of labor than almost highest return for Boeing to build its in 1921 when the city of Seattle extended most states have working in the aerospace anywhere else. The study showed every proposed new mid market airplane here. utilities to Boeing’s Duwamish plant and industry.” Continued on Page 5 Union Revisions Ensure Mechatronics Job South Carolina Description Is Confined to Grade 6 Work Flight Line Votes As we reported in earlier AeroMechanic papers, our grade 6 jobs. Our goal was to ensure that when Boeing Union has challenged determining duties Boeing initially finalized the Mechatronics Maintenance 87706 job included in the Mechatronics Maintenance 87706 job classification, it only reflected determining duties of a Union Yes! classification that we believe were not characteristic of grade 6 job classification. On May 31, Flight Line Readiness Technicians In late June, the Company and our Union came to working on Boeing’s South Carolina flightline voted agreement on revisions to the job description to ensure overwhelmingly for IAM Union Representation in a 104 it is a grade 6 job. Initially, the Company presented the to 65 vote. Union with a job description that contained elements This group of 176 skilled technicians voted for a from the Grade 9 and 10 job descriptions that we felt voice on the job despite fierce opposition from Boeing, would have jeopardized those higher-graded positions local politicians and their community. and led to the erosion of the value of that higher-level It was important for these workers to know that work. District 751 and our members here in Washington State Using the grievance and arbitration process, the Union supported their efforts to gain rights on the job. In recent engaged the Company in discussions. We convened a months, District 751 President Jon Holden asked our group of stewards and union leaders who understood the Stewards at lodge meetings if they supported efforts of work and met multiple times over several months. These workers in South Carolina to unionize and the resounding knowledgeable stewards helped craft our revisions and applause and hell yes were a strong answer. To reassure those workers that 751 supported them, Holden, along District 751 President Jon Holden (l) talks we prevailed on the Company to remove from the job with Chief of Staff Richard Jackson and Grievance with Steward Dan Johnson on revisions to the description all references to the higher graded work. Coordinator Dan Swank met with the South Carolina Mechatronics 87706 job description to ensure it Continued on Page 2 does not erode work from the higher labor grades. Continued on Page 2 Fun at the Fair Inside Index Academic ★ ★ ★ ★★ Members enjoy President’s Message...... 2 Excellence a day of fun Nothing Was a Gift...... 3 Political Action...... 4 Sarah Nguyen and Abbie and solidarity Community Service...... 6 Glickman receive IAM in the Primary Election ★ ★ TUESDAY ★ ★ Retirement...... 9 Scholarship 3 AUGUST 7th 6 Want Ads...... 10 See Voting Recommendations, page 4 Eastern Washington...... 12 Page 2 751 Aero Mechanic July 2018

Report From the President Advocating for Bargaining Rights and Jobs for Our Communities By JON HOLDEN strategy moving forward I explained that for members represented Richard Aboulafia and Teal Group. The IAM 751 District President toward a first contract. We by District 751 I have been elected by study wouldn’t be credible if it was only the This past month there were need to help those workers them to be their advocate always. That machinists union saying we are number one. two newsworthy events worth stay strong and united during is our focus and sets our direction in all As Aboulafia stated to the media our discussing. this process of moving toward the activities we perform on behalf of our state is far ahead of even the number two First off, I want to a first contract. members. state and “you would have to work really congratulate the Flight Boeing has challenged I emphasized they will depend on hard on the numbers for Washington Line Readiness Technicians the NLRB election and their local lodge leaders to support their State not to come out number one.” working at the Boeing South certification of these Flight bargaining unit in South Carolina to serve We are number one because our Carolina plant. The group Line Readiness Technicians as their advocate in the same fashion that I state and all the stakeholders have made voted overwhelmingly to have IAM in South Carolina in an effort to delay support our members. It is important they conscious investments in this industry for union representation despite intense or deny their federally protected rights. have confidence that they can count on those more than 100 years – it is a commitment pressure from Boeing and others. These Boeing continues to insist this is not leaders to help them raise their standard of from our elected officials, our community workers are strong in their convictions a proper craft unit despite the NLRB living. and technical colleges, universities, and understand that having the right to ruling that it is. Federal labor law allows On that note, we continue to be an suppliers, community leaders and every bargain with their employer will allow the creation of a craft unit for workers advocate for our members in Washington citizen of this state. Our aerospace them to improve their standard of living who have a community of interest, State with our efforts to land Boeing’s Continued on Page 8 for themselves, their families and their perform a different statement of work, next airplane in our state. I reported communities – much the same way it has are geographically separated from others earlier this year that the Machinists District Lodge 751, for our members and our communities or have different management – this Union and SPEEA had commissioned a International Assn. of here in Washington State. qualifies the group as a craft unit allowing study as part of the Choose Washington Machinists and Prior to the vote, myself, Richard them to vote under NLRB guidelines to New Middle of the Market Airplane Jackson and Dan Swank flew to determine union representation. (NMA) Council. Aerospace Workers Charleston to meet with these workers Keep in mind craft units are nothing The study released on June 6 confirms and reassure them our membership new. The NLRB has approved of this that Washington State ranks first among Jon Holden solidly supports their efforts to gain practice thousands of times since the all states when evaluating aerospace President, Directing rights on the job. We do the same work, 1940’s. In fact, the NLRB approved manufacturing infrastructure. Business Representative face the same hazards and work for the hundreds of craft units last year alone. This study is the most comprehensive, Paul Schubert same company so we understand the We encourage Boeing to recognize data driven study of aerospace Vice President challenges these workers face every day the IAM, accept that their employees competitiveness ever conducted. It looks at and stand in solidarity with them. We chose to be represented by the IAM all 50 states and the District of Columbia Susan Palmer are all trying to raise our families, save and begin fruitful discussion to reach using trusted public data anyone could access Secretary-Treasurer a little bit for the future, and carve out a a first agreement. We will continue to so it is very transparent. It was important that better life in our communities. encourage that to happen. someone independent, objective and well Rob Jones Sergeant-at-Arms After the vote, I participated with As I was able to meet with many of respected in the aerospace industry conduct union leadership to discuss important those from the flight line in South Carolina, the study, which is why we commissioned Steve Warren (Eastern WA) Dan Swank South Carolina Flight Line Votes Union Yes! Paul Veltkamp Continued from Page 1 Dena Bartman Flight Line Readiness Technicians Greg Campos before the vote to answer their questions Garth Luark and deliver a message of solidarity and support. Richard McCabe IAM International President Bob Spencer Burris Martinez applauded those workers André Trahan saying, “The South Carolina Flight Ira J. Carterman Readiness Technicians at Boeing have spoken loud and clear. I commend them Wilson ‘Fergie’ Ferguson for the courage and integrity they have Patrick Bertucci demonstrated through this contentious District 751 President Jon Holden, Chief of Staff Richard Jackson and Grievance Coordinator Dan Swank stood in solidarity with the Boeing South Carolina Grace Holland process. I am asking Boeing to respect Flight Line Readiness Technicians. Robley A. Evans their freedom to choose and not retaliate against them for expressing their rights. South Carolina to talk strategies and offer Since the vote, Boeing has refused John Lopez Jr. The historic votes cast by the 176 Flight support in their efforts to begin moving to bargain while their appeal is being Howard Carlson Readiness Technicians are not a collective toward a first contract. reviewed by the NLRB. Union Business Representatives vote against Boeing; it was a vote for the Unfortunately, Boeing continues to “For some reason, Boeing executives return of American prosperity. Unions resist recognizing the legal rights of these are choosing to ignore the wishes of Union Offices: are the best mechanism for protecting the workers and has challenged the election. hard-working men and women in South • 9125 15th Pl S, Seattle; 206-763-1300 interest of working men and women.” Even before the vote, Boeing tried Carolina. Boeing workers in South • 201 A St. SW, Auburn; 253-833-5590 “Our members work at Boeing plants to stop these workers from gaining Carolina have the same rights to freedom • 233 Burnett N., Renton; 425-235-3777 rights. First, Boeing asked the NLRB to at work as every American worker,” • 8729 Airport Rd, Everett; across the country. We are glad to add the 425-355-8821 South Carolina plant to the list,” Martinez “stay” or postpone the election or as an said IAM Boeing SC Lead Organizer • 4226 E. Mission, Spokane added. “I hope Boeing will accept the alternative to “impound” or not count Mike Evans. “We will continue to call (509) 534-9690 or 1-800-763-1305 results and join us in a dialogue about the the ballots until their appeal process was on Boeing to treat every worker with Toll-free to Seattle from: future of North American industry and the completed. The NLRB denied Boeing’s respect and join us at the negotiating Nationwide 1-800-763-1301 appeal on May 30 and the election took table to continue our partnership for the Hotline: 1-800-763-1310 North American worker.” Web site: www.iam751.org After the vote, Holden again traveled to place on May 31. betterment of every Boeing employee.” Union Revisions Ensure New Mechatronics Job Description Confined to Grade 6 Work 751 Aero Mechanic Continued from Page 1 functions, demonstrating an important paid at the higher level. Connie Kelliher, Editor Revisions included: separation between the lower-graded and To see the difference between the • Removed all references to higher-graded functions. originally proposed job description and Member of The Newspaper Guild, CWA #37082 “troubleshoot,” “diagnose,” “predictive Your Union is satisfied that the the revised description that has been District 751 AERO MECHANIC ( ISSN 0894-7864, maintenance,” “failure analysis,” installed job description, as significantly installed, visit our website www.iam751. USPS 008-660) is published Monthly except revised by our proposals, properly org/docs/mechatronics. Bimonthly in December/January by Aerospace “analyze,” etc. with respect to this Industrial District Lodge 751, 9125 15th Pl. S., particular body of work. All of these reflects only Grade 6 work and therefore “I want to thank all the stewards and SeattleWA 98108. $3.50 of the annual dues goes duties were in the original draft Boeing preserves and protects the higher level members who stepped forward to help toward a one-year subscription to the Aero Me- chanic. $4 per year for non-members by District presented and have been removed from work performed by Grade 9 and Grade provide input so we could ensure the new Lodge 751, International Association of Machinists the description. 10 employees. To protect against any job classification is truly Grade 6 work and Aerospace Workers, AFL-CIO, 9125 15th Pl. S., Seattle, WA 98108. Periodicals postage paid • The determining duties now includes erosion, it will be important to work and does not lead to erosion of higher at Seattle, WA. POSTMASTER: Send address a reference to assisting higher classified together to help ensure that the higher graded jobs,” said District 751 President changes to District 751 Aero Mechanic, 9125 15th employees in various maintenance graded work continues to be properly Jon Holden. Pl. S., Seattle, WA 98108 July 2018 751 Aero Mechanic Page 3 Wild Waves Private Event Discounted Tickets for You and Your Family Join other IAM District 751 union includes free parking is $15 + tax & members and their families for a online processing fees ($18.25 per discounted day of solidarity and fun at person). NOTE: Kids age 3 & under do Wild Waves Theme Park on Sunday, not need a ticket. September 9 from 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Purchase tickets online at: wildwaves. Wild Waves is not open to the com/iam751 for our discounted public on Sept. 9. This is a private private day at the park. Tickets are Abbie Glickman was all smiles as she was awarded the IAM Scholarship. L to discounted day for our union members limited so purchase yours today! R: IAM Grand Lodge Rep Kevin Cummings, Abbie’s stepfather Jason Redrup, and their families. The reduced rate that Abbie, her mom Rina Redrup, Abbie’s grandmother Nadya Akau Glatzer and District 751 President Jon Holden. Once in the park, all rides and water park are FREE!

36201 Enchanted Pkwy S Nguyen and Glickman FAMILY RIDES Federal Way. Off I-5, take exit 142B Win IAM Scholarship In June, District 751 had the opportunity annual MLK Jr Day of Service. THRILL RIDES to celebrate the achievements of some of This fall Sarah plans to attend the our finest students, as our Union presented University of Washington where she will the 2018 IAM Scholarship to Sarah pursue a degree in biology and a career in Nguyen and Abbie Glickman, two children the medical field. Nothing Was a Gift of IAM 751 members. Abbie Glickman These impressive young women Abbie Glickman is a standout at her competed against not only children of IAM school. In addition, to the IAM Scholarship, Evolution of Our members across the nation and Canada, she earned the James E. Casey National but against IAM members themselves. Merit Scholarship sponsored by The UPS Dental Benefits at Boeing From among hundreds of entries, only 16 Foundation as a National Merit Commended winners were chosen. Scholar, the James R. Hoffa Memorial This month we look at the evolution together to achieve gains. The The IAM scholarship program honors Scholarship Fund Bootstrap Award, the of dental benefits at Boeing. As we current contract has two additional students who have exceptional academic Teamsters Local 58 Scholarship, as well as have stated before, nothing in our improvements to our dental benefits ability and the heart to make a difference two Oregon State University Scholarships: contract is a gift from the company. when the annual maximum benefit in their communities. the Wayne & Jule Claire Spesock Memorial Everything is the result of members increases to $2,500 in the year 2020 Sarah Nguyen Scholarship and the identifying an issue and standing and then to $3,000 in the year 2024. Sarah Nguyen Finley Academic is an ambitious Excellence young woman, Scholarship. Dental Coverage Over the Years who exhibits Abbie incredible drive, consistently pursued 1968 dedication and the toughest courses Dental coverage offered after diverting first compassion. – taking honors three cents of COLA to cover the cost. Plan 1970 th Her mom, classes starting in 9 was implemented 1/1/70. It provided 1971 Thao Nguyen, grade and AP classes Company contributions to dental plan more works at the throughout her junior benefits after a $50 lifetime deductible than doubled. Everett plant and senior year – all was paid per member or dependent. as an inspector. while maintaining 1977 Thao beamed a perfect 4.0 GPA 1974 Annual deductible of $35 per person. Company paid entire cost of dental plan with pride as and graduating as Yearly maximum benefit $400. 1980 Sarah graduated valedictorian. premium for employee and dependents. from Cascade Beyond her 1980 IAM Scholarship winner Sarah Nguyen 1978 New benefit - Added orthodontic care High School with academic excellence, Yearly maximum benefit increased stands proudly with her mom, IAM 751 covered at 50% up to a total of $1,000 for multiple awards member Thao Nguyen. Abbie has been a to $1,000. and scholarships leader to others and each eligible dependent child up to age 19. that included the Providence General served on the Link Crew to orientate new 1983 Children’s Scholarship and EAEOP students and help them throughout the Added Prepaid Delta Dental Option. 1986 Maximum for Class I incentives increased Scholarship. school year. She volunteered as a Link Dental incentives maximum reduced 1990 from 80 to 90%. Throughout high school, Sarah Coordinator to train other Link Crew to 80% for Class I expenses took a mix of Honors and AP classes – Leaders, as well as volunteered as a Peer (previously 100%). maintaining a 4.0 GPA for those classes. Tutor to help other students. Abbie also 1992 Cleaning improved to offer once every four In her senior year, she took all running served as a junior coach at youth summer 1989 start college classes at Everett Community camps helping kids learn to row and at Annual maximum increased to $1,500. months rather than once every six months. College and maintained a 3.9 GPA. She basketball summer camps. She has been Extended Orthodontic benefit to has been a leader of her school serving a proud member of the National Honor employees and all dependents 2000 1995 Implemented deductible of on the Student Council, Class Cabinet, Society throughout high school and (previously just dependent children) National Honor Society and Math Team. helped run school and community events $25 per person/$75 per family. The beginning of her junior year she such as food drives and study tables. and increased benefit to $1,500. helped charter the Key Club at her school, Throughout high school, Abbie has 1999 which focused on community service been active in athletics serving on both Annual maximum increased to $1,750. projects. She served as president of the the varsity basketball and rowing teams. Orthodontic benefit increased to $2,000. 2011 Key Club for the next two years. In that She also found time during her senior year 2010 Annual maximum increased to $2,000. role, she helped the club complete one to serve as a lifeguard/swim instructor. Class I preventive care increased to 100% community service project each month Her stepfather, Jason Redrup, has been (previously 70-90%); Class II care that included helping the local YMCA, a leader in our union for many years, elementary school students, and patients making this award even more special. increased to 80% (previously 70%); at Children’s Hospital. Abbie will attend Oregon State 2020 Class III care increased to 60% (previously Outside of high school, Sarah has also University as part of their Honors College Annual maximum benefit increased 50%). Increased dental deductible to been active in the community. For the past studying physics and will be joining the to $2,500. $50 individual/$150 family. year she has volunteered at Providence rowing team as a preferred walkon. 2020 Hospital as a medical flex – interacting Sarah and Abbie have proven they are with patient checks, safety checks and natural leaders and worthy recipients of offering comfort items. In addition, she this national prestigious scholarship. They 2024 has been active in the Vietnam Eucharistic have made a difference in their schools Annual maximum benefit Youth Movement for many years doing and their communities. increased to $3,000. homeless outreach, a Haiti mission trip, The Machinists Union is proud to be Christmas giving tree and fundraisers for part of their continuing academic careers. natural disasters. She has also volunteered Congratulations, Sarah and Abbie, on for the Global Peace Foundation at their your extraordinary achievements. Page 4 751 Aero Mechanic July 2018

Political Action 751’s Charleston Running for State Senate in the 34th In the August Washington State primary election, not a career politician. I have different experiences 751 members living in the 34th District have a chance to than some politicians. Right now there are zero African vote for one of our own: 751-member Lem Charleston is Americans in the State Senate and the 34th Legislative running for State Senator. The 34th District covers West District has never elected a person of color. It’s time Seattle, White Center, Burien and Vashon Island. for realistic diversity,” said Lem, in his campaign press When State Senator Sharon Nelson chose not to release. “We have to work together and not just believe run for re-election, Lem decided to enter the race for in the creed of this district, but bring that creed to the open seat stating, “We can do better. We need to fruition.” progressively move Sharon’s legacy to the next level, “We have traffic problems, classroom overcrowding by doing more in and for our communities.” problems, bike lane sharing problems. We also have Lem was born in Seattle and has lived in West Seattle one of the highest homelessness rates in the nation. We for the past 21 years. He joined Machinists District 751 have obscene housing prices, and the property taxes when he hired into the Boeing Everett plant in 1988. that go with them. There is gun violence that is leaving He served as a Union Steward in Everett for 20 years – our communities with grief, anger, and fear like never acting as an advocate for members – before transferring before,” Lem said. “We can’t remedy all these things in to Renton in 2017 for a shorter commute each day. one day, but working together, looking at our problems Lem has served as a minister and pastor since and facing them one by one, for what they are, I am 1992 and is currently serving as a volunteer assistant confident we will find a remedy to each and every one Seattle Police Department chaplain – a position he has of them.” held since 2006. He spent many years as a volunteer “We encourage our members living in the 34th soccer coach in the West Seattle Soccer Club, as well. District to vote for Lem and pay attention that you have In addition, Lem has been active in the annual MLK Jr the opportunity to vote for a fellow Machinist,” said Celebration in Seattle. 751 Political Director Larry Brown. “At the Machinists He is a devoted husband and father, a Marine Union, we support our members running for public 751 member Lem Charleston, who served as a veteran, a proud union member and a proud activist in office. Lem stepped up, and we are proud of him for Steward for 20 years, is running for State Senate his community. Lem’s campaign aims to bring years doing so.” in the 34th District. Above with his wife Maureen of community leadership, activism, involvement, and Members living in the 34th District, be sure to vote in and sons Nigel and Noah outside the Seattle 751 diversity to the 34th Legislative District. the August primary and help elect one of our own to the Union Hall. The 34th District covers Burien, White “I don’t look like a regular politician because I am State Senate by voting for Lem Charleston. Center, West Seattle and Vashon Island.

751 RECOMMENDED CANDIDATES FOR AUGUST 7th PRIMARY 19th District 29th District 38th District VOTEA IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION House 1 Erin Frasier Senate Steve Conway Senate John McCoy House 2 Brian Blake House 1 Melanie Morgan House 1 June Robinson Tuesday, August 7 House 2 Steven Kirby House 2 Mike Sells 21st District FEDERAL RACES TATE EGISLATURE Senate Marko Liias 30th District 41st District S L House 1 Strom Peterson Senate Claire Wilson 1st District House 1 Tana Senn U.S. Senate House 2 Lillian Ortiz-Self House 1 Michael Pellicciotti House 2 My-Linh Thai House 1 Derek Stanford House 2 Kristine Reeves Maria Cantwell House 2 Shelley Kloba 22nd District 42nd District House 1 Laurie Dolan 31st District Senate Pinky Vargas U.S. House 3rd District House 2 Beth Doglio House 1 Victoria Mena 1st Dist. - Suzan DelBene House 1 Marcus Riccelli House 2 Timm Ormsby 43rd District 5th Dist. - Lisa Brown 23rd District 32nd District House 1 Nicole Macri House 1 Sherry Appleton Senate Maralyn Chase House 2 Frank Chopp 6th Dist. - Derek Kilmer 5th District House 2 Drew Hansen House 1 Cindy Ryu House 1 Bill Ramos 7th Dist. - Pramila Jayapal House 2 Christopher Roberts 45th District 24th District 8th Dist. - Dr. Kim Schrier 6th District Senate Manka Dhingra House 1 Mike Chapman 33rd District House 1 Roger Goodman 9th Dist. - Adam Smith Senate Jessa Lewis House 2 Stephen Tharinger Senate Karen Keiser House 2 Dave Wilson 10th Dist. Denny Heck House 1 Tina Orwall 46th District 25th District House 2 Mia Su-Ling Gregerson 7th District Senate David Frockt House 1 Julie Door House 1 Gerry Pollet JUDICIAL POSITIONS Senate Karen Hardy House 2 Brian Duthie 34th District House 2 Javier Valdez State Supreme Court Senate: DUAL ENDORSEMENT 9th District Pos. 8 Steven Gonzalez 26th District Lem Charleston 47th District Pos. 9 Sheryl McCloud House 1 Jenn Goulet Senate Emily Randall Shannon Braddock House 1 Debra Entenman House 1 Connie Fitzpatrick House 1 Eileen Cody House 2 Pat Sullivan King Co. District Court 10th District House 2 Joy Stanford House 2 Joseph Fitzgibbon House 2 David Paul SE Pos. 6 Rhonda Laumann 48th District Shoreline Pos. 1 - Joe Campagna 27th District 36th District 11th District Senate Patty Kuderer House 1 Laurie Jinkins House 1 Noel Frame House 1 Vandana Slatter House 1 Zack Hudgins Seattle Municipal Court House 2 Jake Fey House 2 Gael Tarleton House 2 Amy Walen Pos. 1 Maureen McKee House 2 Steven Bergquist Pos. 2 Andrea Chin 28th District 37th Distric t 16th District 49th District House 1 Mari Leavitt Senate Rebecca Saldana House 2 Monica Stonier Spokane County Superior Court House 2 Rebecca Francik House 2 Christine Kilduff Pos. 10 Dennis Cronin STATEWIDE INITIATIVE SNOHOMISH CO PrOSECUTOR Recommendations based on reviews of voting records and YES I-1634 YES to A ordable Adam Cornell responses to questions on workers’ issues. Groceries

Local F Bowling Tournament Was Rollin’ in the Money for MNPL

The Local F Bowling Tournament held at both Glacier Lanes in Everett and Secoma Lanes in Federal Way delivered $16,325 for M.N.P.L. Local F leaders presented the check for $16,325 at a recent District Council meeting. MNPL is the political arm of the union since union dues cannot be used for political purposes. L to R presenting the check: Princie Stewart, IAM District 751 Sec-Treasurer Susan Palmer, Larry Brown, Mitchell Christian, Eric Reyes, Travis Kendrick, Blake Boczkiewicz (back), Denise Strike, Terri Myette, Jeremy Coty (back) Shane VanPelt, District 751 President Jon Holden, and Charles Cesmat. Thanks to all who took part in the event or helped with a lane sponsorship. July 2018 751 Aero Mechanic Page 5 Washington Can Lead Boeing to NMA Success Continued from Page 1 program,” Holden added. $1 paid to workers in Washington’s aerospace industry According to the study, Washington generated $11 in revenue.” State produces more revenue, exports At the press conference, Holden also emphasized and profits than any other state. In 2017, the unique problem-solving culture of our aerospace Washington exported more aerospace workforce in Washington State. “We are never products and parts than California, complacent. Even after delivering more than 10,000 Texas, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, 737s over the last 50 years, we continue working on ways Arizona and Alabama – COMBINED! to improve the capacity and efficiency of the Renton Washington has the largest number of production system. That is a testament to the skills aerospace workers, the highest density and innovation of the workforce here in Washington,” of aerospace engineers, and the second- Holden said. highest density of aerospace production “The unique aspect of our workforce is key. The workers. relationship of the workers in our factories allows us Washington also has advantages to collaborate and bring any new airplane program to beyond those pertaining to just aerospace, market faster, more cost effective, allowing more profit including low energy costs, high port because we can accelerate the learning curve and in turn volume, low insurance losses, higher create the ability to incorporate any necessary changes number of patents per capita, considerable in the shortest amount of time resulting in the on-time private research and development District 751 President Jon Holden speaks at the press event delivery and entry into service of any new airplane investments and lower taxes. announcing the ACES study, the most comprehensive, data driven “Washington has an aerospace comparison of aerospace clusters ever conducted. Washington, supercluster like no other in the country,” which came in first, is far ahead of the second place state (almost said Washington Governor Jay Inslee twice as good). at the press conference announcing and profitably, thanks to our expert workforce and our the study. “The ACES report Teal Group prepared century-long legacy of building aircraft of exceptional shows that by any measure, Washington is leading the quality and making continual investments to grow this way by offering the most competitive environment industry.” and workforce for companies seeking to build world-class planes.” Top Ten States — Aerospace Exports Inslee added that much $Billions of Washington’s success in L to R: District 751 President Jon Holden, Aerospace aerospace is because of the Analyst Richard Aboulafia and aerospace blogger/ stellar 136,000 aerospace View the ACES study on the reporter Jon Ostrower discuss findings of the study IAM 751 website at that confirm Washington is the best place with least workers — many from second- risk to buildWashington’s the next airplane. Amazing Productivity and third-generation aviation www.iam751.org/docs/ families — who call our Teal-ACES-report-final.pdf Washington’s2017 Total Amazing Aircraft Produced Productivity state home. “From the 737 to 2017 Total Aircraft Produced the 787 Dreamliner, we are proud that Washington Boeing’s roots are in Washington,” Inslee Washington 714 said. “We believe we have all the ingredients South Carolina 49 714 necessary to bring the

South AlabamaCarolina NMA to market quickly 33 49 Source: U.S. Import and Export Mechandise trade statistics. U.S. Census Bureau Economic Indicators Division USA Trade online 2017. Source: U.S. Import and Export Merchandise trade statistics. U.S. Census Bureau: Economic Indicators Division USA Trade Online. 2017. Alabama 33 Tournament Deals Green for Guide Dogs of America All bets were off as 64 poker players and 31 slot players took part in the Local C Charity Tournament to raise money for Guide Dogs of America at the Muckleshoot Casino on June 9. While the top 10 poker players split the $3,500 prize money and the five top slot players split $850, Players prepare for the next hand as the betting price goes up. the winning hand was dealt to Guide Dogs of America, which received nearly $10,700 from the event. Thanks to all the players and 751 member Khoi Bui and his wife Steward Rich Anderson sponsors. hold their prize for coming in 4th played the slots tournament. in poker. L to R: Local C Rec-Secretary Chris Schorr congratulates slot winners Connie Kelliher, Linda The dealer waits for the bets from 751 members L to R: Ramos, Christine Bob Merritt, Jason Chan, Kyle Klein, Derek Laws and Jim Fullerton, Donna McKenzie. Brown and Jeanne Monger.

Final Table Poker Players Slot Winners Photo right: Local C President Jim 1) Zebb Dilling 6) Matt Cowan 1) Linda Ramos McKenzie (2nd from 2) Adam Dunbar 7) Lucias Ward 2) Christine Fullerton left) congratulates top 3) Jon Holden 8) Les Mullen 3) Donna Brown three poker winners 4) Khoi Bui 9) Allen Eveland, Sr. 4) Connie Kelliher Jon Holden, Zebb 5) Carol Meyers 10) John Saari 5) Jeanne Monger Dilling and Adam Dunbar. Page 6 751 Aero Mechanic July 2018

Thousands of IAM 751 members and their families turned out for a day of fun and solidarity on Saturday, June 23 for member appreciation fairs at both the Monroe and Puyallup fairgrounds. Each location provided a variety of rides and activities. The free Machinists Union children’s t-shirts and Member t-shirts went quickly as thousands arrived in the morning during cooler weather and shorter ride lines. Machinists volunteers Levi Wilson, Derek Gottschalk, Joe Freia, Rocky Ortega, Spencer Burris The IAM 751 Labor History Committee produced a video and handed out and Adrian Camez (not pictured) built a wheelchair ramp for a retired veteran in Arlington. booklets that included a labor history quiz to get members thinking about our The family was so grateful they donated $300 to Guide Dogs of America in appreciation. rich history and how everything we have today was because of sacrifices past generations made. Completing the quiz entered members to win a $50 Fred Meyer gift card or one of two 55-inch big screen TVs (see list of winners on Machinists Volunteers Give page 7). It was a great day of solidarity and family fun for all. Thanks to all who Helping Hand to Others volunteered to help hand out balloons, t-shirts and assist with the quiz.

Machinists helping hands were once again visible throughout the region as our members volunteered to help others. In the past month, volunteers built two wheelchair ramps, prepared and served meals at area missions, and helped Northwest Harvest with a food drive at the Seattle Mariners game. On June 9, volunteers built a wheelchair ramp at the home of a retired veteran in Arlington. He and his family were so grateful, they donated $300 to Guide Dogs of America to show their Volunteers framing the Arlington ramp. appreciation. If you would like to get on the Rob Curran Above: Airplane ride in Monroe. (l) and George email list for volunteer projects, email Braun (r) helped [email protected]. collect food for Northwest Harvest outside a recent Seattle Mariners game.

Above: Bruce Berg and Wally Ciszek prepared and served meals at the Everett Gospel Mission on June 17, along with Carter Wolbaum (not Kids tackled the rock Walk on water balls in Monroe. pictured). climbing wall.

Photo right: L to R: Jason Chan, George Braun, Rob Curran and Vennie Murphy revamped a wheelchair ramp for an Auburn resident. Considering Help with Toiletry

Drive and School Supply Drive Members read the labor The Human Rights Committee is August 24, 2018 for Concord International history brochure for answers sponsoring two drives to help others in the Elementary School in Seattle. to the quiz to enter for prizes. community. The items and quantity needed are very Toiletry Drive Through July specific (see list below for ideas or check Through the end of July, anyone who would Union bulletin board for specifics). Cash Kids enjoyed the like to help disadvantaged families and the donations are welcome and can be given at swing ride in homeless of Seattle may drop off “travel size” any 751 Union Hall. Make checks payable to: Puyallup. toiletry items at any IAM 751 Union Hall or District 751 Charity Fund. bring them to their local lodge meetings. Some of the items needed and quantity include: Suggested donations include: shampoo, 2-pocket folders in purple, green, yellow (80 combs, toothbrushes, toothpaste, dental each); colored pencils 16 count (80 packs), wide Right: Monroe floss, deodorant, Q-tips, gold bond, first aid ruled composition notebooks (160), 16-count offered putt putt materials, razors, lotion, feminine hygiene crayons (80), 4-per pack erasers (80), file folders golf for families. products, hand sanitizer, toilet paper, flushable (80), wide ruled filler paper (160), glue bottles wipes, sunscreen and socks. (80), glue sticks (160), 4-pack highlighters (80), School Supply Drive Through August all colors - EXPO brand markers (80), hand held The Human Rights Committee is also pencil sharpener (80), 4-pack 3 x 3 Post-It Notes holding a school supply drive through (80), safety scissors (160), and more. July 2018 751 Aero Mechanic Page 7

Puyallup Drawing Winners Monroe Drawing Winners 55-inch TV: Shane Gaston 55-inch TV: Anthony Catalfamo

$50 Fred Meyer Gift Cards $50 Fred Meyer Gift Cards Alphonso Brandon Evan Bahe Greg Camacho Mike Bleily Wayne Chan Tammy Chadwick Casey Colbern Zacky Chau Dorothy Dickinson Anthony Cozad Derrick Dooley Norman Danner David Dowell Tam T. Do Tim Gibson Mark Downing Bryan Knight Stephen Flores Mario Lata Sophea Hay Sarin Mao Travis Hensley Scott Meyrick Brandon Jolliff Jeffrey Mott Barbara Mihelich Conrad Nutter Dave Muellenbach Garry Reed Adam Perry Ranjit Sihota Daryl Pienta Michael Springs Valentin Reyes John Wallen John S. Scott Brian Watkins Nghi Bao Truong Roving entertainer in Monroe. Justin Yim Kyle Watson

Paratrooper ride in Puyallup.

Above: The Puyallup Fair mascot greeted families.

Above: The petting zoo in Monroe was a hit with the kids.

Right: Shane Kids enjoyed karaoke All smiles in Monroe with her Gaston was all at the Puyallup site. “cat” face. smiles as he picked up the 55-inch flat screen TV after his Rainier Rush brought screams in Puyallup. name was drawn from the Puyallup labor history quiz entries.

Families took the labor history quiz. Giant slide is family fun! Thrill rides at the Puyallup.

In Puyallup kids pumped water for duck races in the farm area.

All smiles on the scrambler.

The baby goat in Puyallup brought smiles.

Machinists kid and member t-shirts were given to thousands at both sites while supplies lasted. At Monroe, kids tested their driving skills on the go-kart track. Page 8 751 Aero Mechanic July 2018 Advocating for Bargaining Rights and Jobs for Our Communities Continued from Page 2 and are committed to continue investing results well ahead of any announcement problem solve, innovate, remove barriers infrastructure would not be what it is for the future. Boeing makes on a new airplane. Why to increase capability and capacity is today without the vision of those who Another unique part of this study was you ask? It was important for the IAM at the forefront of our state’s success came long before us. how the cost of labor was measured – not and all stakeholders to get out in front of and a direct result of the hard work A few months back someone said simply by the cost of wages and benefits, but any possible decision Boeing might make of generations of Machinists Union we, as a state, are complacent in regard compared to the value of the output resulting regarding any new airplane program with members, SPEEA members and other to aerospace, but that is just not true. from that labor. The study showed in our a data driven, independent study ranking Washington State aerospace workers. The reality is, looking at our history, we state for every $1 in labor, $11 in output was all aerospace manufacturing hubs in the Take a look at the study on our website, have made investments all along the way produced. Washington rolled out 714 planes country. This effort was meant to share ask others to review the study and together starting in 1921 when Boeing wanted last year alone – 15 times more than our transparent information with those having we will ensure all the advantages our state utilities extended to their Seattle plant closest competitors – again a testament to the influence on any future decisions. has to offer are clear in the minds of the and a bridge to help move parts. skills and dedication of our workforce. The unique aspect of the Washington decision makers at Boeing. We don’t take our position for granted Finally, we wanted to publicize the study workforce and our willingness to Flight for Sight Fun Run Raises Thousands for Guide Dogs On June 2, 70 runners and walkers took raising over $5,500 while running more than part in this year’s Flight for Sight Fun Run, 2,000 miles.Trish Hruby, a long time fun run which generated more than $5,100 for Guide supporter, took third in fundraising while Dogs of America. Theresa Langlois was the fourth highest fund Participants could enter a timed 5K or 10K raiser. race or take part in a non-timed one mile walk. “We had a good group of runners and some Special thanks to the Silver Striders (a 50 and great volunteers and sponsors,” said IAM 751 over running club) that brought more than a Women’s Committee Chair Terri Myette. dozen members from their club to the event. “Thanks to all of them, it was a great day.” Top fundraisers for Guide Dogs were Special thanks to Boeing Everett Amatuer impressive with Myron Phillips donating Radio Operators North Society for helping $1,000 and John Lins-Morstadt also donating to ensure $1,000 from his mother’s estate because she the course Thanks to course sponsors: loved Guide Dogs. Marysville-Getchell High was safe for • Jon Holden School Senior Nathan Clements brought in runners. • Susan Palmer $195. Just as impressive Nathan has ran a 5K • Dena Bartman • Pat Bertucci • Larry Brown Runners at the start of the race on June 2. charity race every month of high school from • Spencer Burris • Greg Campos • Mike Hill his freshman year supporting 34 charities and Thanks to Our Corporate Sponsors: • Linda Ramos • Jesse Cote • Jason Chan • IAM District W24 • AFT Washington • Ira Carterman • Robley Evans • Garth Luark • IBEW, Local 191 • IBEW, Local 46 • Charles Cesmat • Loren Guzzone • Dan Swank • Service Printing • Teamsters Local 174 • Grace Holland • Lester Mullen • Denise Strike • MLK Jr. County Labor Council • Howard Carlson • Spencer Thal • Paul Veltkamp • National Assoc. of Letter Carriers, Branch 79 • Connie Kelliher • John Lopez Jr. • Terri Myette • P.S.I.E. Laborers, Local 1239 • Richard Jackson • Rich McCabe • Andre Trahan • Robblee, Detwiler, PLLP • James McKenzie • Rod Sigvartson • Scott Wealth Management Group • Wilson ‘Fergie’ Ferguson

Above: Mark Clark (far right) congratulates top Fundraisers L to R: Theresa Langlois, Trish Hruby, Nathan Clements, and Myron Phillips. Left: Retiree Doug Dennison has taken Visit www.flightforsight.com for complete race results and photos. part in all 17 Flight for Sight Fun Runs. Top two finishers in each age category for both the 5K and 10K pose for a group photo. Guide Dogs Fundraisers: Summer Fun for a Great Cause Our union will be awarded to the first and second place Pacific Raceways Aug. 16-19 for classic cars, hot rods and custom once again host a teams, long drive, and closest to pin. All motorcycles will be from 10 a.m. to 3 District 751 is teaming up once again series of fundraising other prizes will be raffled off at the end. p.m. Saturday, August 18th at the 751 with Pacific Raceways for our annual events to support The cost is $110, which covers green Everett Union Hall, 8729 Airport Road. joint charity fundraising event. Guide Dogs of fees, cart rental, tournament t-shirts, Along with displays of custom cars Our union is selling $5 tickets for drag America. prizes and a lunch at the end of play. and cycles, there will be food, drawings racing Aug. 16-19 at the track, which is at District 751 is one Entry forms are available at all 751 and music. Check-in for exhibitors is 31001 144th Ave. SE in Kent. Tickets are on of the top fundraisers union halls in Puget Sound or on the from 8 to 9:30 a.m. Registration is $25 sale at all IAM 751 union halls around Puget for the California- virtual board of our website www. on the day of the event or $20 in advance. Sound. They are good for entry on any one based charity, which provides service iam751.org or by calling the Everett Registration forms are available at all day of the event. Children under 6 are free. dogs -- and training in their use -- free of Union Hall at (425) 355-8821. District 751 union halls. Racing starts at 9 a.m. all three days charge to people who are blind or have and will feature racing in the Lucas Oil impaired vision from across the United Shoes for Puppies - Aug. 11 Regional Drag Race Series, featuring Top States and Canada. The charity was The 15th annual Shoes for Puppies Alcohol, Screamin’ Eagle Harley David- founded by a Machinists Union member. horseshoe tournament will return to Ma- son Series, and Sportsman Classes. All Guide Dogs Golf Tournament ple Valley on Saturday, proceeds from ticket sales will go to ben- - July 22 August 11. The tourna- efit Guide Dogs of America. The annual Guide Dogs of America ment, which is spon- Charity Golf sored by Local E, will Local A Car Show - Aug. 18 Harley XL1200C Raffle Tournament will be start at noon Aug. 11 at This year the Puppy Putt Committee The Bill Baker Memorial Steel & Sunday, July 22, at the Red Dog Saloon, is raffling off a Harley Davidson Wheel SuperShow is coming to Everett the Willows Run Golf 18605 Renton-Maple Sportster XL1200C. Raffle tickets are again this year. Local A’s annual show Course in Redmond. Valley Rd. SE. $5 each and available at all union halls The tournament The cost is $50 per player. Entry forms or lodge meetings. A maximum of 5,000 will be a scramble are available at all IAM 751 union halls tickets will be sold. Drawing to be held format with a shotgun around Puget Sound. Pit sponsorships are Saturday, Sept. 8, 2018 at the Puppy Putt start at 8 a.m. also available for $50. event. You need not be present to win the Cash prizes will motorcycle. July 2018 751 Aero Mechanic Page 9

Retirement News 751 Retirement Club June Business Meeting Minutes The meeting was called to order on very successful meeting in Spokane, June 11 by President Jackie Boschok and supporting our endorsed candidate in the she led the club in the flag salute and God 5th Congressional District, Lisa Brown. Bless America and T.J. Seibert led the Alliance President Jackie Boschok spoke Lord’s Prayer. and emphasized Lisa’s long record of Roll Call: All officers were present. support for senior and “people” issues Minutes: The May meeting minutes while serving in our state legislature. were approved. The Washington State Labor Council Executive Board: No report convention will be July 17-19 in Financial Report: Tom Lux gave Wenatchee. Our District will have a full the report for the month of May. The delegation. We will endorse and support Financial Report was M/S/P. candidates who support senior issues. Legislative Report: Carl Schwartz Remember our state’s primary election reported that the new Medicare ID cards is coming up. Ballots must be returned by are being mailed out this month with an August 7. Check this Aero Mechanic for information slip included. There is no recommendations (see page 4). fee or charge involved and no change Health and Benefits: Vice President in benefits. The new cards with an ID Helen Lowe read the deceased list: Local Celebrating June anniversaries: Carl Schwartz (Wilda Schwartz, not pictured), Jim and Betty Hutchins. June birthdays included Ron McGaha and Tom Lux. number different than your Social Security A: Julio Bedetti, Lucile Cadwell, Donald number are meant to protect your identity. Cockerham, Harold McMahon. Local C: Ron said local lodge officers, in addition Stand” to find out about what actions Jackie Boschok added you can keep the A.M. Burkholder, Lloyd Graham, David to staff, were invited to the conference. He to take when the ruling is announced. It new cards with you because they won’t McCracken, James Moore, Rafael Ruiz, spoke about the importance of organizing could be a rally or an email campaign. include your Social Security number. Louis Sannes, Norval Simonson. Local F: and political action. There is a decline in Jackie announced the club outing this President Trump has issued three new Robert Hines, Charles Miller. A moment union membership in our state and across summer will be a boat tour of Diablo Lake executive orders attacking labor unions of silence was observed. Sympathy cards the country. Right to Work states have low on Thursday, August 23. Cost is $40 per that represent government employees, were sent to the next of in. union membership numbers and also are person for those 65 and older. 20 seats on taking away long established procedures Good & Welfare: Tom Lux spoke pro-Trump. He has created a Political Action the boat have been reserved, but we can and rights. It is a real demonstration of about the Member Appreciation Day on Committee to try to get younger union request more if needed. It holds 45. Lunch his anti-worker bias. June 23 at the fairgrounds in Monroe and members involved in the political process. is included. Transportation will be provided Republican members of a federal Puyallup. The Labor History Committee We are too old to run and many in office are in the union van leaving at 7 a.m. Meet at board voted 3 to 2 to refuse to rule that will have a booth at both locations with a already 65 or older. He wants to pass the the Seattle Union Hall for a continental financial advisors put client’s interests labor history quiz people can take and get torch to the younger generation. Contact him breakfast at 6:30 a.m. We expect to return ahead of their personal gain. This a chance to win a TV or Fred Meyer gift if you are interested in learning more. between 5:30 and 6 p.m. The tour is not is another example of the very real cards. Contact him if you can volunteer Jackie mentioned that Western wheelchair accessible. Call Jackie to importance of our need to keep politically for a couple of hours at the booth. Territory GVP Gary Allen invited retirees reserve your seat at 206-890-1009 or email aware. May 30 our Alliance held a Presidents Report: President Boschok to the conference because there was not [email protected]. said she, Ron McGaha, and going to be a separate retiree conference New Business: none RETIRED CLUB OFFICERS Michael Keller attended the this year. She appreciated that retirees Unfinished Business: none President Jackie Boschok 206-890-1009 Western Territory Conference. were included. June Birthdays & Anniversaries: Vice President Helen Lowe 206-523-9526 Ron and Michael briefly Jackie noted the Supreme Court will Tom Lux and Ron McGaha celebrated Secretary (vacant) reported on the conference. rule soon on the Janus vs. AFSCME case their birthdays. Jim and Betty Hutchins Treasurer Tom Lux 206-551-1371 Michael attended a meeting which is an attack on unions. Right now it and Carl and Wilda Schwartz celebrated Srgnt-at-Arms Vennie Murphy 253-985-0951 with about 20 other retirees would only affect public employee unions their anniversary. The club sang happy Trustees: Michael Keller 206-723-4973 Jim Hutchins 206-369-2309 and discussed ways to increase but it could eventually affect private birthday to them. T.J. Seibert 206-909-4870 participation in retirement company unions as well. The ruling will The Fred Meyer gift card was won by T.J. Union Office: (1-800-763-1301) or 206-763-1300 clubs. be announced in June so check “The Seibert. Meeting adjourned at 11:40 p.m. IAM 751 Retirement Club Summer Potluck Retirees Focus on Union Power Lunch - Aug. 13 at Seattle Union Hall Jackie Boschok, Mike Keller and Ron McGaha Mark your calendars for the annual Retirement Club Summer Potluck Lunch, from our Retirement Club attended the IAM Western which will be held on Monday, August 13 at 11 a.m. at the Seattle Union Hall Territory Conference, which focused on Union (9135 15th Pl. S.). This will be a potluck picnic and District 751 staff and reps Power. Since there is no retiree conference this year, will provide the chicken. So, make your favorite dish and plan to be there. IAM GVP Gary Allen invited retirees to take part in There will be music, lawn games and lots of fun. Grandchildren welcome! the conference. Photo right: Retiree Ron McGaha reminds attendees that we need to change our dues payers into Members! We must build our union and we can only Retirees do that through members who are active and engaged. Congratulations to the following members who have retired from the Union. The wisdom of our retirees helps us to navigate the Dwayne Amaral Ronald Grimes Kevin LaChapelle David Sebion struggles they have lived and implement them into Retiree Ron McGaha addressed the conference. William Atkinson Scott Gunderson John Lashbrook Stephen Sharp building power for the future. Richard Austin David Haga Robert Kathleen Sharpe Retirement Club Day Trip Diablo Lake Lunch Cynthia Bailey William Hall Lewandowski Michael Shealy Gary Bailey Terry Hanson Bonnie Lispie Arnold Shutt Cruise Thursday, August 23 - Reserve Your Spot Dwayne Barton Cheryl Harris George Litz Jr Peter Smith The 751 Retirement Club Penny Bitney Jorda Hatch William Mann Darrel Sorboen is organizing a day trip to the John Bradburn Mark Hebenstreit Peter Maroon Karl Spencer popular Diablo Lake & lunch Teresa Buckley Rodney Hominda Patrick McCart Alan Spradling tour. Cost is $40 per person Terry Carter Dale Howie Frankie McComb Martin Sprouse for those 65 and older; $42 for Hane Chalk Ricky Hoyer Menandro Medina Leslie Steenfott adults. Children under 12 cost Steven Collins Gary Hurlbut Rosemary Merrill Tiana Stevenson $21. We have reserved 20 seats Larry Crivello Gail James Steven Meuli David Strand on the boat, but we can request Ricky Deatherage Corey Johnson Kimberly Moran Jeffrey Sturgeon more if needed (holds 45). Terry Dehoet Gary Jones Robert Moshcatel Sopon Sukul The Diablo Lake Lunch Tour provides beautiful Robert Doherty George Long Nguyen Ken Swinehart Lunch is included. scenery while learning about the area’s history. Transportation to the North Joseph Dolan Jr Kanakaokai Thomas Osborn Jr Steven Talbot wildlife habitat and enjoy views of Cascades Highway destination will be Michael Douglas Steven Kelly Jon Owens Terry Taller snow-clad mountain peaks, islands and provided in the union van leaving at 7 William Douglass Wendy Kelly Linda Pereira William Thurman waterfalls. Experience parts of the lake a.m. Meet at the Seattle Union Hall for Stephen Douty Dennis Kidd David Podszus Carlos Vargas that are typically hidden from view when a continental breakfast at 6:30 a.m. We Michael Eakins Patrick Kinzler Kathleen Ralph- Alistair Walls traveling by highway or hiking trails. expect to return between 5:30 and 6 p.m. Howard Eberhart Donna Klein Ammann Michael Walters Reserve your spot today by contacting The tour is not wheelchair accessible. Tobin Fuller Sally Kruse Greg Roach Jackie Boschok at 206-890-1009 or As you cruise glacier-fed Diablo Lake, Daniel Gallegos Daniel Kuehl Thomas Ruckman [email protected]. you will learn about the surrounding Shane George Ambroise Kuite Kenneth Schimon Page 10 751 Aero Mechanic July 2018 Administering the Oath of Office Labor History Happenings 751 Organizer Jason July History Chan (l) administers July 6, 1892 – Steelworker the oath of office to Local A President Paul riot/massacre Homestead, PA Schubert at the June July 9, 1957 - Washington Local Lodge 751-A State Labor Council Meeting. July 15, 1917: 50,000 lumber-jacks strike for 8 hour day July 19, 1848 - First Women’s Rights Convention, Seneca Falls, NY July 30, 1975 - James Hoffa disappears Information taken from the PNLHA Labor History Calendar FOR MEMBERS FREE WANT ADS ONLY CLEAN PLASTIC CONTAINERS 20 oz-80 BOATS AD RULES oz. peanut butter ones .25 each, metal coffee HOUSING Each single ad must be 25 words or cans, clean with lids .25, plastic ice cream STARCRAFT 12 FOOT JON BOAT, less. Use a separate piece of paper buckets and lids, clean .25 each 253-852-6809 GORGEOUS GLENDALE, AZ VACA- trailer, spare tire, oars, fleet mo- or ad blank for each ad, as they are TION RENTAL near Mariner’s spring tor and more. $2,000 425-377-9868 pre-classified physically. Ads are free RETIREES WHO WORKED AT KSC N/C only to members - active, laid-off, or training. Pool, 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, sleeps retired. For best response, include MACHINE SHOP 18-62 Bldg. Join us for break- 8, fully equipped, great location. Boeing COTTAGE phone number. Members' "cottage fast once a month at Emerald Downs Café. For employees 10% discount. 206-679-5614 industries" will be OK in ads, but no more info: contact [email protected] INDUSTRIES commercial ads. When using own VIEW HOME, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, full RECORD ALBUMS LAYING AROUND? basement, attached 4 car garages, 3600 HEALTHY MIND, BODY, FAMILY, SO- paper for ads, include information I will buy them! Rock and roll, blues, funk, sq. ft. 4 acres. Culbertson, MT plus 30x40 CIETY & FINANCES. Part or full time, required on regular ad blank. metal, jazz, obscure. Those genres wanted. shop. $395,000. Opt. on 10 more acres at- your choice. Call me for details. Entrepre- Deadline For Next Issue Fair price for good stuff. 206-861-6557 tached. 406-787-5242 or 406-790-0383 neurs welcome. Call Jerry 253-389-8384 July 16th CHILDCARE AVAILABLE IN MARYS- $350,000, 3 bedroom, 1 ½ bath, attached MAPLE POINT AFH in Bonney Lake has TRAINING FOR STUDENT PILOTS. Ground VILLE Building Blocks Daycare and Pre- shop with hot/cold water, 1456 sq. ft., hot private pay openings specializing in de- school for private commercial, ATP. FAA cer- school. Educating the next generation. I have tub, remodeled, zoned business district, mentia and mental health deficiency. Free tified AGI flexible schedule. Weekend ok. All 15 plus years’ experience and love watch- approximately .25 acre, Lake Stevens. call 253-447-8306 to schedule a tour. day. 310-626-3520 [email protected] ing children learn and grow. 425-244-0230 Turn key. Barbara/David 425-422-9927 Plan your vacation now around a GUIDED FLY NEED AN AWNING COVER for your KONA, HAWAII OCEAN VIEW 2 bdrm, FISHING TRIP FOR TROUT in Montana or wood deck, concrete patio, carport for FURNITURE& 2 bath condo plus loft. See www.konaali- Red Fish in Louisiana. Call All Water Anglers your car or truck, front or back porches? APPLIANCES icove.com. Ready for that month long vaca- at 425-327-9343 or www.allwateranglers.com Call Awning Buildings 206-250-7139 tion in paradise? Sleeps 5. Minimum stay ETHAN ALLEN PINE (5) piece bed- DLP LAWN SERVICE. Landscaping and yard ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES - Yard Birds 30 days. 10% discount to Boeing employ- room set with mirror, more house- ees. $2850-3500/month. Amenities include maintenance. Serving Maple Valley, Coving- in Chehalis #105. Dishes, vases, stamps, jewelry. hold items for sale. 253-845-2997 ton, Kent, Auburn and Black Diamond. Give Open Sat & Sun 253-735-1832 or 253-569-4532 designated parking, DSL for Wi-Fi, pool, me a call DLP Lawn Service. Lee 206-484-9746 STAINLESS STEEL OVER-THE-RANGE Jacuzzi and much more. 206-459-3444 GARAGE DOORS REPAIRED OR RE- PREMIUM WHIRLPOOL MICRO- JIM’S CUSTOM ROTOTILLING serv- PLACED. South of Olympia, located at 2100 WAVE w/hood vent. Never used. 9 pro- PROPERTY ing Marysville, Arlington, Stanwood. Large N. National Ave, Yard Birds Mall space #105. grams. Rack for 2 level cooking. Paid over GREENWOOD MEMORIAL PARK, Renton. I area tilling, blackberry removal, etc. email Parts & tools also. Open Sat & Sun. 360- $500. Asking $250 OBO. 206-276-6926 have 4 plots side by side in the Azalea Garden and to [email protected]. 425-971-4764 264-6319, 253-569-9532 or 253-261-4933 1 double headstone for sale. $1,500 less than re- WHIRLPOOL FREESTANDING ELEC- tail price on each plot. Great location and beauti- You want the best NUTRIONAL SUPPLE- HOUSE PLANTS: rooted plants and planted TRIC RANGE w/cord. 5 elements and con- MENTATION you can get. No competi- ones $3 to $5 medium and large and ones. ful cemetery. Will negotiate the price of the head- vection oven. Warranty available. Excellent stone. Call to find out the price. 253-852-6809 tor has a more trusted name in the industry Dieffenbachia rooted and planted (dumb condition – white w/black glass top. $375 than SHAKLEE. Call Joe at 206-819-7924. cane), spider plants, crown of thorns, African Cost over $800 new. 253-275-8111 (Chris) milk tree, ivies, split leaf rhododendron (two VEHICLES Retired or not. If you are interested in BET- large), peperomia starts, planted green – nice NEW KITCHEN-AID FREE STAND- 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQ, 4 door TER HEALTH AND WEALTH, give me plants – will have purple heart. 253-852-6809 ING MIXER w/accessories. Royal blue sedan, automatic transmission. One own- a call. If not then don’t call me. Thanks, with Seahawks decals. Can text/email pho- er, cloth interior, excellent condition. V8. Jerry. 253-389-8384 or 253-208-5530 WANT TO LIVE CHEMICAL FREE and get tos. $325 cash. By appt. 360-435-3115 White-burgundy interior. 253-863-8372 healthier? 90-95% of cancers are caused by FUNPIX – Seattle’s Premium Fun Photo Station! environment. Try the best essential oils on 1988 CHRYSLER CONQUEST TSI 2nd owner. We do all business and special events. We’re not REC VEHICLES earth! Details at [email protected] 129,000 original miles with top end rebuild at your typical photo booth. Check us out at www. CAR DOLLY ROADMASTER 2 years 111,000 miles. Runs great. Call for more infor- funpixnw.com or Facebook. 1-800-768-0617 PRE-1960 BASEBALL CARDS – old. $1800 complete 541-510-7679 mation. $5,500. Arlington area. 360-403-0201 Retired member wants to buy pre- WANT A FUSSY HOUSE KEEPER? 1960 baseball cards. 206-954-3039 1000# DRAW-TIGHT EQUALIZER TRAIL- 1937 CHEV COUPE, new engine block, Call Barbara at Beefussy House Keep- ER HITCH . Complete with all compo- Camaro front end, all metal, no plastic, ing in the late afternoon. Works morn- IRC RETIREES meet for breakfast on the 2nd nents, excellent condition. $175. 360-659-8032 beautiful red with red and gray interior, all ings and early afternoon. 206-909-2196 Wednesday of each month at 10 a.m. at The restored. Call for details. 425-353-7252 Stump restaurant inArlington. Come and join us. 2005 SCREAMIN EAGLE FAT BOY from NEED A REAL ESTATE AGENT? I would be custom vehicle operations. Never rode in 1978 CADILLAC COUPE deVILLE. Brown honored to help you buy/sell a home. I’m pas- RETIREES WHO WORKED AT KSC bad weather. Always stored in a heated with cream leather, 89,985K, two owners, sionate and dedicated to helping people with N/C MACHINE SHOP 18-62 Bldg. shop. Perfect condition. 18,000 miles. Mov- non-smoker, everything original, wire wheels, their real estate needs. Jamie Hanson, Person Join us for breakfast once a month at ing must sell. $14,500. Call 360-652-3650 good tires, always garaged. Call 425-776-8089. Real Estate Group. Cell 253-332-3816 (call Emerald Downs Café. For more info: or text) [email protected] contact [email protected]

FOR GOOD VAN MOUNTED CAR- PET CLEANING in South Puget Circle One: Sound area please call or text 253-535- ANIMALS ELECTRONICS & ENTERTAINMENT PROPERTY 2433. Licensed, bonded and insured. BOATS FURNITURE & APPLIANCES RECREATIONAL MEMBERSHIP TOOLS RECREATIONAL VEHICLES SPORTING GOODS READY FOR A NEW CAREER AFTER HOUSING MISCELLANEOUS VEHICLES RETIREMENT? Unable to advance in cur- AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES COTTAGE INDUSTRIES rent job? Get your FCC commercial radio Ad (25 word limit. Please print).______licenses. GROL, Radar, GMDSS, military MOS + marine. Call Mark at 513-604-4054 ______HOME & RV MATTRESS CENTER – home, RV, special size mattresses. Aero Mechanic’s ______discount. Call 425-640-7891 or hrvmc.com ______BUY - SELL – CLOSE. Call your real es- tate professional Von Provo is available to Phone (or Address) ______help you buy or sell. Call at 425-359-0165 or email at [email protected] The following information must be filled in for your ad to appear: MISCELLANEOUS Name ______Clock Number ______10 HRS Troybuilt rototiller $300. 10” Address ______Shop Number ______DeWalt radial arm saw $100. 12 air- Mail Coupon to AERO MECHANIC NEWSPAPER, 9125 15th Pl. S., Seattle, 98108 Deadline is July 16th less paint sprayer $50. 253-833-6436 July 2018 751 Aero Mechanic Page 11 FINANCIAL $ENSE: Review Your Investment Objective

Periodically reviewing your and capital appreciation. They usually plan to invest before you’ll need the be tricky to figure out if you’re getting investments to ensure they are on have some exposure to historically more money? The answer, of course, depends the best return for your risk level. Talk the right track is an important and volatile growth assets. on your stage in life and your goals. Your with your financial advisor to make sure meaningful measure in working toward Growth: Portfolios that emphasize time horizon is the expected number of your strategy is on track to help achieve your financial goals. Here is a simple capital appreciation with minimal months, years, or decades you plan to your goals. but valuable way to get more from your consideration for current income. They invest toward your financial goals.Time Proudly Serving the I.A.M.A.W. for investment strategy. When your next usually have significant exposure to horizon is generally expressed as: over 30 years brokerage statement arrives, check your historically more volatile growth assets. Immediate – Less than 1 year This article was written by Wells account profile to make sure that all the Risk tolerance. Everyone is different Short-term – 1 to 3 years Fargo Advisors and provided courtesy sections are accurate and up to date. This when it comes to factoring risk into their Intermediate – 3 to 5 years of Scott Wealth Management Group includes your investment objective, risk investment strategy. Each investment Moderate – 5 to 10 years in Portland, OR at 1-800-923-6399 or tolerance, and time horizon. objective can be tilted toward assets that Long-term – More than 10 years www.scottwealthmgmt.com. Investment objective. Focusing on tend to be more or less volatile. Risk When checking your portfolio’s Investments in securities and insurance your investment objectives helps us tolerance is the amount of risk you’re alignment, it’s also a good idea to make products are: align the other parts of your investment willing and able to accept in order to sure you’ve accounted for your liquidity NOT FDIC-INSURED strategy – risk tolerance, time horizon, help achieve your financial goals. Risk needs. Liquidity measures the ease with NOT BANK-GUARANTEED and liquidity needs – appropriately. Our tolerance should be viewed along the which you can meet financial obligations MAY LOSE VALUE asset allocation models are grouped following continuum: with your available liquid assets. For Our firm does not provide legal or tax within three overarching portfolio Conservative investors accept the reference, cash is the most liquid asset, advice. orientations: lowest amount of risk. while real estate, fine art, and collectibles Wells Fargo Advisors is a trade name used Income: Portfolios that emphasize Moderate investors seek a balance are all relatively liquid. Liquidity needs by Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC, Member current income with minimal between stability and appreciation in include: SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and non-bank consideration for capital appreciation. their portfolio. Significant (primary need is liquidity) affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company.©2017 Wells They usually have less exposure to Aggressive investors accept a higher Moderate (may need quick access to Fargo Clearing Services, LLC. All rights reserved. historically more volatile growth assets. risk for losses while seeking greater cash) 0717-03263 Growth and Income: Portfolios that potential for returns. None (have other sources of cash) emphasize a blend of current income Time horizon. How long do you When building your portfolio, it can Nomination and Election Schedule for Union Offices Nominations and elections for Local 5, Art. I (IAM Constitution). Lodge Officers in 751-E, 751-F, 86 and NOMINEES ACCEPTANCE: Request for Absentee Ballot 1123 shall be made as described in the All nominations must be made from In accordance with the Constitution of the IAM & AW, I hereby request an absentee ballot for the table below (nominations in each first the floor by a member in good standing. election date of ______. I qualify under the IAM Constitution for an absentee ballot for the following reason (must qualify under one of the below – check appropriate box): Local Lodge meeting in September, 2018 All nominees, who are nominated at the ___ I reside more than 25 miles from the designated balloting place. and elections in each first Local Lodge meeting, must sign an acceptance card ___ I will be at work during the times of the local lodge balloting. meeting in October, 2018), per the IAM or letter for the position nominated for, ___ I am confined because of illness or injury. Constitution. and it must be returned to the Recording ___ I will be on vacation. Qualifications: Secretary of their Local before the close ___ I am a retiree who will be more than 25 miles away from my residence on election day. Candidates for all Union positions of that meeting. Members not present ___ I will be on IAM business approved by the Local, District or Grand Lodge. must be in good standing and free from at nominating meeting may have their ___ I am on approved employer travel assignment outside the area. delinquencies of any nature to the Grand names placed in nomination only if a ___ I will be on Reserve Military Leave. Lodge, District or Local Lodge of the member nominates them from the floor ___ I will be on approved Family Medical Leave of absence. IAM. and the member nominating them submits NAME: (printed)______Local Lodge:______In Local Lodges 751-E, 86, and a letter from the candidate, signifying the NAME: (signature)______Union Book #:______1123, a nominee shall be required to candidate’s acceptance of the nomination Address:______have attended at least 50% of the Local to the office, to the Recording Secretary Lodge meetings during the 12-month at the nominating meeting. The letter City:______State:______Zip:______period ending the date of the close of must set forth the candidate’s name and Social Security Number or BEMSID:______nominations (per requirements of the card number with candidate’s personal All absentee ballot requests must be received no later than 30 days prior to the election. Request must be mailed Local bylaws). handwritten signature. (NOTE: since it singly or personally delivered by the member requesting the absentee ballot. Send this form to the appropriate In Local Lodge 751-F, candidates are must be signed, e-mail notification is not address. Locals E & F send requests to IAM Absentee Ballot, 9125 15th Pl. S., Seattle, WA 98108. Local 86 send encouraged to have attended at least 50% accepted). requests to IAM Absentee Ballot, 4226 E. Mission, Spokane, WA 99202. of the Local Lodge meetings during the ELIGIBILITY TO VOTE: 12-month period ending the date of the All members in good standing, whose requesting the absentee ballot no later personally deliver absentee ballot close of nominations. dues are paid through August 2018, and than 30 days before the election. requests to: IAM & AW Ballot Request, Candidates must be a member of the retired Union members, are eligible to vote For Locals 751-E & 751-F: Direct 4226 E. Mission, Spokane, WA 99202. respective Local at the time of nomination in their respective Local Lodge election. absentee ballot requests to: District Office hours are 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and have been a member of the Local for ABSENTEE BALLOTS: Secretary-Treasurer, 9125 15th Pl. S., and closed for lunch from 1 to 2 p.m. one year at the time of nomination (or Absentee ballots are issued in Seattle, WA 98108 or personally deliver to Members can pick up a copy of Local of a Local affiliated with District 751 accordance with the IAM Constitution one of the following offices: Auburn - 201 Lodge bylaws or the IAM Constitution at for Locals 751-E & 751-F). Candidates (can use form above right). Any member A Street SW; Everett - 8729 Airport Road; any Union office. If you have questions shall be working at the trade as defined entitled to receive an absentee ballot (per Renton - 233 Burnett N; Seattle - 9125 regarding the election, call Secretary- in the IAM Constitution in Sec. 4, Art. II the reasons listed on form) shall make 15th Pl. S. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Treasurer Susan Palmer on 1-800-763- for six months prior to the nomination. In a written request, stating the reason. NOTE: Auburn, Everett & Renton halls are 1301, ext. 3310. addition, all L.L. officers and editors of Such request must be mailed singly or closed for lunch from noon to 1 p.m. L.L. publications must qualify under Sec. personally delivered by the member For Locals 86 and 1123: Mail or

NOMIN. ELECTION LOCAL DATE NOM LOCATION POSITIONS TO BE ELECTED DATE VOTING LOCATION 751-E Sept. 5 Stewards Meeting Hall Local Lodge Officers 3 year term: President, Oct. 3 Seattle: 9135 15th Pl. S. 5:30 p.m. 9135 15th Pl S, Seattle Vice President, Rec. Secretary, Sec-Treas., 6 a.m. to Conductor-Sentinel, 3 Trustees, 3 Audit 7 p.m. or 1/2 hour after close of mtg (which- ever is latest) 751-F Sept. 12 Stewards Meeting Hall Local Lodge Officers 3 year term: President Oct. 10 Auburn: 201 A St. SW Seattle: 9135 15th Pl. S. 6 p.m. 9135 15th Pl S, Seattle Vice President, Rec. Secretary, Sec-Treas., 5 a.m. to Everett: 8729 Airport Rd. Renton: 233 Burnett Ave. N. Conductor-Sentinel, 3 Trustees, 3 Audit 8 p.m. Frederickson: Pierce County Skills Center, 16117 Canyon Rd. E., Puyallup 86 Sept. 13 4226 E. Mission Local Lodge Officers 3 year term: President, Oct. 11 Spokane Union Hall 6 p.m. Spokane, WA Vice President, Rec. Secretary, Sec-Treasurer, Noon to 4226 E. Mission, Spokane Conductor-Sentinel, 3 Trustees, 3 Audit, 7 p.m. 1123 Sept. 5 412 Federal Ave Local Lodge Officers 3 year term: President Oct. 3 412 Federal Avenue, Room 204 5:30 p.m. Room 204 Vice President, Rec. Secretary, Sec-Treas. 5:30 p.m. Grand Coulee, WA Grand Coulee, WA Conductor-Sentinel, 3 Trustee, 3 Audit until close of meeting

Page 12 751 Aero Mechanic July 2018

Eastern Washington Penske Members Vote to Allow Talks IAM members working at Penske used the Membership Bill of Rights to vote and approve opening their contract recently. Penske Corporation The Local 86 Trap Shoot will be Saturday, August contacted the IAM 25. The event raises money for Guide Dogs of and requested to open America. up specific articles of the contract covering Trap Shoot for Guide Dogs Machinists Union members working at Penske. Will be a Blast - Aug. 25 The company made the decision to exercise its Penske Corporation Negotiators (two on far left) meet with IAM Union Local 86 in Spokane will hold its sixth-annual charity option of withdrawal Negotiators representing Spokane and Seattle locations after members voted to trap shoot on Aug. 25 at the Spokane Gun Club (19615 liability through the IAM approve starting talks at the request of the company. E. Sprague Ave, Greenacres, WA). Automotive Machinists Registration starts at 9 a.m. The cost is $80 per Pension. This decision to exit the Pension Fund may result in an alternative person, which includes lunch, trophies and door prizes. retirement option for employees currently in the trust. The Fund has been in critical Optional gun rental available. status since the recession of 2009. There will be additional drawings for prizes including However, in order for our union to meet with Penske and even discuss the issue, a shotgun, pontoon boat, barbecue smoker and tool we first needed to let members covered by the contract vote and decide whether or packages. Raffle tickets sold separately from officers not to begin talks for opening the contract. This is an IAM Constitutional requirement and at the hall. Need not be present to win. in Article XX - Membership Bill of Rights that requires a vote of the membership To register, call the Spokane Union Hall at (509) to open a contract, as well as a vote of the membership to determine if a contract is 534-9690 or e-mail [email protected] or call 509- accepted at the conclusion of any negotiations. District 751 members to the 2016 953-9246. Grand Lodge Convention were instrumental in introducing and pushing for passage Last year’s of this Membership Bill of Rights. Union Steward Nate Hartel event Local 86 members voted to approve opening the Penske contract and IAM counts the ballots asking attracted leaders met with Penske negotiators for several days in June. The results of those members whether or not 100 meetings and proposal will be discussed at a membership meeting on Sunday, July to open the contract for shooters. 15 at 10 a.m. at the Spokane Union Hall. After discussion and a question and answer machinists working at session, members will then vote on whether or not to accept the Company’s offer. Penske.

At the June 6 Local 1123 meeting in Grand Coulee, Eastern Washington raffle winners were drawn as officers and members watched.

RAFFLE WINNERS Raffle Is a Winning Ticket 1st: Amie Hersey, Ranch & Home - $1,000 Gift Certificate for Guide Dogs of America 2nd: Devin McBride, Mariners weekend in Seattle Eastern Washington (8/18/18) Machinists raised $6,835 3rd: Jim Damico, Local 86 member Akima, with their annual charity 1 night at Davenport Hotel & $50 gift card raffle. Stewards and Officers throughout Eastern 4th: Patti Langland, Local 86 Triumph member Washington sold tickets Ruger rifle (donated Griggs Ace Hardware) and the drawing of winning 5th: Steve Williamson, Columbia Point Golf tickets rotates each year (Richland) – 1 round of golf and cart for 2 players between the three local 6th: Ron Kuct, Columbia Point Golf (Richland) – lodges. This year’s winning 1 round of golf and cart for 2 players tickets were drawn at the Local 1123 meeting in 7th: Ida Auckerman, Local 86 Triumph, Staff Assistant Chris Powers presented EFC Equipment Feed & Pet Supply of Gift Basket Grand Coulee on June 6 Ami Hersey with the top prize of a (see box for winners at right 8th: Lucinda Twedt, 1 hour massage session at Local 1123 President Wallace PeeWee $1,000 Ranch & Home gift certificate. and a complete list of all 23 Elements Massage Pleasants (l) presents 1123 member Roy winners on the IAM Eastern Bergsholm with the two prizes he won: a $25 9th: Frankie Meaders, $50 gift certificate to Washington Facebook page). gift card to Bob’s Burgers and Brews, as well Shelby’s Floral This is one of the as a gift card for two entrees (up to $30) from many fundraisers Eastern Texas Roadhouse. 10th: Tom Dembi, $40 Bowling Rewards Card at Washington locals hold to Atomic Bowl & Jokers raise money for Guide Dogs. Find a complete listing of all 23 winners at the IAM Eastern Washington Facebook page.

Local 86 member Jim Damico, who Local 86 member Patti Langland (l) works at won a certificate for the 10/22 Ruger Akima, Rifle donated by Griggs Ace Hardware won the after buying a raffle ticket from Ida one night Local 86 Steward Jerry Womble (l) Auckerman. Ida was also a winner of stay at the presents Local 86 member Chris Tiner Devin McBridge won the the EFC Equipment Feed & Pet Supply Davenport with a certificate for two entrees (up to Mariners Weekend in Seattle. Gift Basket. & a $50 $30) from Texas Roadhouse. gift card.