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Solidarity is growing (We’re going to need it) Airline executives: Good, bad, and ugly How the Occupy movement began District 141 Officer elections
Winter 2012
RICH DELANEY
PRESIDENT & DIRECTING GENERAL CHAIRPERSON
The addition of our Continental Members to the United Negotiating Team have already produced positive results. Their ability to provide background information regarding the current contract covering Continental Fleet Service Employees, their
Solidarity is growing
willingness to speak on behalf of all CO classifications, and
We’re going to need it.
possible for all Members has been remarkable. Our Negotiat-
We see the beginning of 2012 as an opportunity for positive
ing Team has done what all Members need and will do in the
action within District 141 on behalf of the Members. The past
their joining together with United RSM to get the best contract
future—recognize that we are all working people that need to
year certainly had its challenges, as we faced issues we have
rely on each other and work together for the good of all.
not seen in a generation.
We are certainly going to need that solidarity growth through-
The threat to our very survival as representatives for the
out our Membership.
employees at United Airlines was addressed head on. District
Our recent experience with the company’s amalgamated nego-
141 called for the representation election on behalf of Ramp
tiating team has clearly shown we have our work cut out for us.
Service Members, rather than wait for our opponents to make
In the short period of time we met with the company we gave
that decision for us. It was a calculated risk on the Union’s part,
them a comprehensive package of all issues we believe are
as we had fewer Members than they did, and we understood we would be facing an organizing giant with more resources than we could ever hope to assemble. The advantage we knew we had was a mobilized Membership that understood the impact of the election results. After living through the assaults of bankruptcy and mismanagement, our Members knew that staying with the IAM was their best option. We were successful in not only retaining our United Membership, but also bringing our Continental Airlines brothers and sisters into our Union. It is an addition that is proving to be a great asset for all Members as we move toward a single contract with
necessary to reach an agreement acceptable to our Members. The company, in turn, presented us with their starting position on what a single contract would look like. It is plain to see we have radically different ideas of what our futures should be. Since both documents are intended to outline the parties positions it is not proper to detail each side’s package of information. It is clear that District 141 has submitted our opinion of what an industry leading agreement should contain. It is equally obvious that the company has presented a proposal that stakes out a different result.
the increased strength of a combined workforce that is unified
It appears the company wishes to be a global giant in the
in its demand for improvements in wages and benefits.
industry—with the profits that go with it—but with an employee cost structure that rivals regional carriers. To get the agreement for which our United Members have been waiting, and our Continental Members have indicated they want as well, there is much work to do. Meetings are scheduled with the company in January of 2012 to quickly
Official Publication of District 141 International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers Editor-in-Chief—Rich Delaney Executive Editor—Dave Atkinson Managing Editor, Layout & Design, District 141 Communication Director—Mike Mancini District 141 Communication Coordinator—Dave Lehive Send Address Changes To: IAMAW District Lodge 141 Financial Office, P.O. Box 117399 Burlingame, CA 94011-7399 Phone: 847-640-2222 2
resume our talks. As the new year begins, we are planning for what we know we will be facing in the year ahead. District 141 petitioned the National Mediation Board for a Single Carrier Status determination. This was the first step towards the right to hold an election. This election determines if all Public Contact Employees of the merged UA/CO airlines will have Union representation going forward, or lose their workplace voice and be forced to listen to management on all issues impacting their lives.
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS AND AEROSPACE WORKERS
This critical vote will be held from January 17 until February 21,
right to contract out work and force people, many who are
2012. It provides District 141 with an opportunity to further in-
senior employees, to choose between uprooting their fami-
crease our Membership and, by doing so, increase our strength.
lies and moving to another station, or stopping work either
This added strength will be needed quickly as we intend to im-
through furlough or retirement. Our negotiations over a
mediately refocus on our PCE negotiations after the successful
replacement agreement will continue in January.
results are announced.
Our AirTran Membership, who also joined District 141 in 2011,
This election is different than our previous experience. Eligible
are also in negotiations. Like our UA/CO Members, they are
employees will not be making a choice between representatives, comfortable in the knowledge that whatever the outcome of the vote they will still have a Union speaking for them. This election determines whether or not there will be any representative looking out for them at all. Their choice is to join with the Ramp/Fleet Service employees, Storekeepers, Food Service Employees, Maintenance and Technical Instructors, and Security Officers in the largest Union at United or become
dealing with the many aspects of merging airlines and the impact it has on employees. The most pressing issue for our AirTran Members is the integration of seniority with similar work classifications at Southwest Airlines. Seniority integration has been slowed due to competing, conflicting positions held by the two Unions that represent all the employees. While District 141 represents the Fleet Service Employees of AirTran, the Transportation Workers Union repre-
the only operational work group that has no representative
sents the SWA workers.
organization working on their behalf.
We have recently agreed that the seniority integration issue will
Negotiations between District 141 and US Airways also began in
need to be resolved through arbitration. We have agreed to the
2011 and will continue into the new year. The issue of contracting out work, and reducing or closing stations as a result, is of grave
process to be used during arbitration and are moving towards completing the process by mutually agreeing on the arbitrator
concern to our Negotiating Team and all our Members. US Airways
to be used to hear the arguments of both sides.
has chosen to aggressively act in this regard already and has an-
As you can see, 2011 was quite a year. The challenges we faced
nounced the closing of several line stations in January 2012.
have made us stronger. Our Members have given us a clear path to
District 141 is currently fighting this action in every way we can.
follow in the coming year, as we address the tasks still ahead of us.
Grievances that have been filed in affected stations have been
It is going to take a unified Membership to successfully com-
fast tracked to arbitration. We have recently agreed with the
plete everything that needs to be done. District 141 Officers and
company on the time, place, and arbitrator to hear the case.
Representatives are prepared to do the hard work required.
We are also preparing to present our argument that the com-
As we catch our breath during this winter season, we wish you
pany is acting prematurely and does not have the contractual
and your families a safe, healthy, and peaceful 2012.
Profits desired (Global Carrier)
Employee costs desired (Regional Carrier)
Occupy movement: How it started The Occupy movement is a phenomenon that denounces cor-
They also called for accountability by the banks and other financial institutions that created the current economic crisis. On November 15, Occupy Wall Street was evicted forcibly from
porate greed, and draws attention to the economic disparity
Zuccotti Park in New York City, purportedly to allow cleaning
between the rich and the poor in America.
of the area. Media organizations were not allowed to film the
It began on September 17 as a single protest called Occupy Wall Street, and has since spread to more than 60 cities nationwide, with thousands in other cities around the world also holding protests in sympathy. The movement originated as a call to action by Adbusters, a Canadian activist group, to emulate the “Arab Spring” demonstrations that overthrew despots in Tunisia, Egypt and Libya. The organizers also were inspired by mass protests in Spain that began in May.
eviction. New York police handed out fliers informing the protesters they could pick up their belongings the following day. One news crew broke through a barrier the police had set up around the park and filmed police officers slashing tents with knives and destroying books and computer screens. Evictions soon followed in many other cities. On Nov. 17, Occupy movements across the country participated in a joint Day of Action in which they staged peaceful marches to shut down major intersections. In Los Angeles, more than 1,000 people marched through
Mainstream news organizations initially ignored the Occupy
downtown streets to shut down the city’s banking district.
Wall Street protests, or derided them for lacking focus and a
In Portland, thousands marched across the city’s famed steel
specific list of demands. It wasn’t until late September, when
bridge to “occupy” all of the banks in the city. Police in riot
New York Police Department Deputy Inspector Anthony Bologna pepper-sprayed several female protestors who were fenced off, that the movement caught the world’s attention. Soon, the Occupy movement became a coast-to-coast phenomenon as protesters set up encampments at civic centers
gear and armed with beanbag guns stood inside the banks while the Occupiers sat in front. The use of excessive police force was not isolated to New York. On Nov. 18, campus police Lieutenant John Pike peppersprayed students who were seated on the ground at the University of California at Davis.
and parks.
On Nov. 30, the Occupy L.A. encampment, which served as a
Thousands gathered in Chicago, Los Angeles, Oakland, Seattle
morning hours. Nearly 300 people were arrested.
and other cities to demand justice for the “99 Percent” of
The Occupy movement today is struggling to find new tactics,
Americans who are not among the nation’s financial elite.
remain relevant, and combat negative image in corporate media.
4
home to thousands of protesters, was shut down in the early
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS AND AEROSPACE WORKERS
DAVE ATKINSON SECRETARY-TRE ASURER
Airline executives—good, bad, and ugly The Good—Haruka Nishimatsi, President and CEO of Japan Airlines, the tenth largest airline in the world, takes a bus to work, eats lunch in the employee cafeteria, and he dropped
Particularly heinous, American Airlines CEO, Thomas Horton, will also keep his private jet and a $33 million residence in London. The Ugly—United Airlines management went into bankruptcy and wiped out employee ownership, stock value, and cut employees’ pay, vacation and benefits. Judge Eugene Wedoff approved the airline management’s request to terminate four pension plans at United. The $9.8 billion pension plan default is still the largest in U.S. history, but it may fall to second place if American dumps their pensions. The “new” United management took over $800 million in added compensation because of the merger of Continental
his pay to $90,000 the year he asked his fellow employees to
and United Airlines. No other work group has been compen-
sacrifice to save the carrier.
sated for decades of sacrifices.
Nishimatsi says, “A CEO doesn’t motivate by how many million he makes, but by convincing employees you’re all in this together.”
The new United management is now blaming United Union employees for furloughs, loss of pensions, and world hunger. The business plan is to socialize the losses of the economic elite and not to recognize the efforts of their employees in
Gary Kelly, the CEO of Southwest Airlines agrees. “It will not
good times.
work if leaders treat themselves one way and employees another way,” he says. Unfortunately, all airline executives do not share the above business models. The Bad—Northwest’s Doug Steenland received $26 million worth of shares alone. US Airways’ Doug Parker got a $14 million package for doing the same thing—taking from employees. Glenn Tilton of United Airlines received $24 million in total compensation in 2006, according to a Bloomberg News estimate. Others put the value at nearly $40 million. Tilton and other United executives’ salaries, stock options, and bonuses have continued to grow as they took pension, salaries, and benefits from United employees in bankruptcy. The compensation of the CEO and other executives at American Airlines will swell by millions as they take pensions, salaries, and benefits away from their employees in bankruptcy. The pension plans at American Airlines cover almost 130,000 people. The plan’s assets are estimated $8.3 billion, with liabilities estimated at $18.5 billion.
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EDUCATION
‘It’s better to know how to work things out, than to take management’s word that things will work out’ —says Kris Hannah to Shop Stewards in IAH District 141 believes in the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Worker’s culture of assuring that Members are given tools to enforce contracts under which they work. We’re reaching out to our new brothers and sisters at Continental Airlines Fleet Service with Shop Steward training. Classes teach Shop Steward roles and responsibilities, and Shop Steward rights under the Railway Labor Act. Training and empowerment are cornerstones of contract integrity. IAM Shop Steward training is complete in Houston, Newark, Cleveland, and the island of Guam. More training is coming to additional stations. The days of solely depending on management’s word are over. District 141 thanks every Shop Steward for standing up for all 141 Members.
‘Go forward’ without a contract.
Really?
Above—The IAM’s Winpisinger Education Center, open yearround, teaches what it is to be a unionist. By studying labor history, and the role unions play in our society, students learn that the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers is more than a service organization. We are part of a larger movement toward economic and social justice, with dignity on the job. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS
Crew Members have already seen a three percent pay raise, the establishment of a grievance procedure, and benefit enhancements for stations slated to close. When inevitable disputes arise, the company now recognizes union Shop Stewards in their role of protecting Crew Member rights. That alone would have been unthinkable just a year ago. Scores of grievances have been filed, and the union has been successful with those having merit. Members who were unjustly terminated, or who were facing separation, have been returned to work. For the first time, the Crew Members are discovering a true voice in the workplace. But work remains. The ANC is grappling with seniority integration. Earlier this year, AirTran employees at some stations were allowed to preference work above or below the wing. This selec-
The Southwest Merger, Eight Months Later:
tion would ultimately determine which union represents them.
ANC: Protecting rights, building relationships
For AirTran employees working in public contact areas, the
Remarkably, the AirTran Negotiating Committee (ANC) is a
(IAM) District 141 to District 142. Both districts recognize the
group entirely new to the union experience.
seniority integration policy of the IAM, which states that date
They face off with AirTran. Unlike some other airlines, whose
issues are relatively straightforward. They will transition from International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers
of entry into a classification determines seniority.
management bothers to put on smiley faces, AirTran is an
AirTran ramp negotiations involve placement on the Transport
openly hostile employer.
Workers Union (TWU) seniority list. This is problematic. The
The ANC is learning quickly the value of experience, commitment, motivation and communication.
TWU proposes a severe impingement on AirTran Crew Members’ seniority, while leaving TWU employees with their full seniority intact. That is unacceptable. So far, a fair compromise
Since being organized by District 141, much has been accomplished on behalf of AirTran Crew Members. The rapid merger pace continues, and with it, the ANC is rising to new challenges. The ANC is achieving its success through hard work, and
is proving elusive. In the most recent talks, the unions have agreed on arbitration language, should negotiations fail to produce a combined list. The Letter of Agreement includes the selection procedure for
through shared strength arising from solidarity.
the arbitration panel, dates for completion of each step and
As Southwest increasingly becomes the governing manage-
the jurisdiction of the decision.
ment, supplanting old AirTran bosses, the ANC is establish-
The AirTran Negotiating Committee, below, deserves gratitude
ing key new relationships within Southwest Labor Relations.
and appreciation for hard work, and personal sacrifices.
Southwest has a strong history of positive relations between labor and management, along with a loyal workforce, and industry leading company profits.
Hammack (MCO), Maurice Evins (ATL), Tyronne Jones (ATL), Chief Negotiator—Richard Delaney, Lead Negotiator—Mickey Hughes,
The IAM’s working relationship with management is paying off.
Crew Members Kyle Unsworth (TPA), Christi Hulme (SAV), Kim
and AGC (Assistant General Chair)—Richard Chu
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ELECTIONS Official notice
D I S T R I C T 141 O F F I C E R E L E C T I O N S December, 2011 To: All Local Lodges affiliated with District 141 Dear Sisters and Brothers, In compliance with the provisions of District 141 Bylaws, Article VIII, Section 6 (b), this circular calls for endorsements for nominees for the following respective offices: President & Directing General Chairperson Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President-East Vice-President-Hawaii Vice President- at-Large Trustees (two) Assistant General Chairpersons (AGC) (eleven) Assistant General Chairpersons (ten)
Four-year term Four-year term Four-year term Four-year term Four-year term Four-year term Four-year term* Two-year term**
* The official number of Assistant General Chairperson positions is expected to be as listed above. However, District 141 is seeking to represent all United/Continental public contact employees, and the result of a future representation vote may impact the total number of ACG positions being elected. Any changes will be communicated to local lodges as soon as possible. **The two-year remaining term for the ten (10) elected Assistant General Chairpersons will conclude on the first day of the 2014 District 141 Convention. By authority of IAM President, under Article 1, Section 3 of the IAM Constitution, local lodge nomination meetings will take place during the first regular local lodge meeting in March, 2012. (Nominations were moved to March in an effort to allow enough time for the conclusion of the anticipated National Mediation Board representation election for United/Continental Public Contact Employees). A list of each local lodge’s nomination meeting date, time, and location is included on a separate page of this edition of The Messenger. Members are encouraged to verify the details of their local lodge’s meeting date closer to the March 2012 nominations. Nomination meeting updates will also be posted on the District 141 website: www.iam141.org.
2010), and must be working at the trade (as defined in Section 4, Article II of the IAMAW Grand Lodge Constitution) for one year immediately prior to their nomination (since March 2011), and free from any delinquencies of any nature to the Local Lodge, District Lodge or Grand Lodge. All other candidates shall be Members in good standing in the IAM for not less than one year, and not less than one year continuous good standing in District 141. Vice-President East must work in Omaha or any location east of Omaha. Vice President for the Hawaiian Area must be domiciled in the Hawaiian Islands. Nominations must be made by a Member in good standing of the local lodge from the meeting floor. Self-nomination is permitted. Nominations may not be submitted in writing. During the March nomination meeting, local lodges have the right, by plurality of those voting, to make one nomination endorsement each for the offices for which elections are being held. No nominee may be a candidate for more than one office. In the event of a tie during the local lodge’s nomination endorsement election, a runoff for office(s) so affected shall be held at the first regular local lodge meeting in April 2012. The District 141 Secretary-Treasurer shall immediately, upon tabulating the endorsements from all local lodges, notify all nominees of the results of this tabulation by express mail. Any nominee who: Receives the endorsements from four (4) or more local lodges; Is determined to be eligible to run and hold office; and Has accepted their nomination as described above shall be a bona fide candidate, and have their name placed upon the ballot. After receiving this notification, the nominees shall advise the District 141 Secretary-Treasurer not later than Friday, April 13, 2012 of their acceptance or rejection of nomination. June 2012 Election Election of Officers of District 141 shall be held on the date of the first local lodge meeting in June 2012. Details regarding the June 2012 election will be mailed to Members’ last known home address at a later date. Members are encouraged to promptly update their home addresses with their local lodge. The June 2012 election, including nominations, will be supervised by the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL). Any questions regarding their supervision may be directed to DOL Election Supervisor Mark Grba at 312-596-7176.
March 2012 Nominations
If you have any questions, please contact my cell: 720-203-1275.
Candidates for President & Directing General Chairperson, and Assistant General Chairperson, must have been in continuous good standing in the IAM for at least two years (since March
Fraternally yours—David E. Atkinson, Secretary-Treasurer, IAMAW, District 141, International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers
10
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS AND AEROSPACE WORKERS
Request Absentee Ballot (subject to eligibility)* I request an absentee ballot for ______________________________________________________________________________________ Election. Please mail to me at the following address.
Must be filled out completely to be accepted. Please print. Name _______________________________________________________________________________________ Street Address _______________________________ City_________________________ State ____ Zip __________ ( No post office box accepted )
Company ___________________________ File No. ____________________ Dept.__________________________
*Because: o I reside more than 25 miles from the designated polling place
o I am confined due to a verified illness o I will be on official IAM business o I will be on family leave
o I will be on vacation—Valid only for active employees. o I will be on an employer travel assignment o I will be on military leave
Signature ___________________________________________________________________________________ ( Must be signed )
Absentee Ballot Mailing Addresses LOCAL 75
Kathleen Domzalski, 4710 Boncrest Dr., East Williamsville, NY 14221
LOCAL 1781
Recording Secretary, P.O. Box 1764, Burlingame, CA 94011-1764
LOCAL 0141
Tiffany Lopez, Rec. Secretary, 9335 Middlebelt Rd., Romulus, MI 48174
LOCAL 1782
Recording Secretary, LL 1782, P.O. Box 281617, San Francisco, CA 94128
LOCAL 0368
Frank Fiorentino, Rec. Secretary, 4200 SW 95th Ave., Davie, FL 33328
LOCAL 1826
Dean Gaul, 910 E. 1st Ave., Indianola, IA 50125
LOCAL 0561
Geraldine Burke, 4829 NE 79th St., Kansas City, MO 64119
LOCAL 1833
Recording Secretary P.O. Box 69, Newport, MN 55055
LOCAL 0601
Recording Secretary 500 W Int’l Airport Rd., Ste C, Anchorage, AK 99518
LOCAL 1885
Recording Secretary Nicholas McCarthy, P.O. Box 55247, Portland, OR 97238
LOCAL 0731
Recording Secretary, 277 Tallulah Ave., Jacksonville, FL 32208
LOCAL 1886
Recording Secretary, P.O. Box 5446, Denver, CO 80217
LOCAL 0804
Recording Secretary, Wm. Cates, 3444 Ebenezer Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45248
LOCAL 1904
Members put into LL 1487
LOCAL 0811
P.O. Box 60564, Houston, TX 77205
LOCAL 1905
Recording Secretary, P.O.Box 20188, New Orleans, LA 70141
LOCAL 0845
Recording Secretary, 1055 Whitney Ranch Rd., Ste. 240, Henderson, NV 89014
LOCAL 1932
Susan Cole, 12109 Hawthorne Blvd., Hawthorne, CA 90250
LOCAL 0846
Gemma Martin, P.O. Box 8736, Baltimore, MD 21240
LOCAL 1979
Recording Secretary, 1934 Hau St. Honolulu, HI 96819
LOCAL 0914
Gabriela (Bill) Imbemba P.O. Box 163, Winkatunk, NJ 07765
LOCAL 2198
Recording Secretary, P.O. Box 34543, Houston, TX 77234
LOCAL 0949
Cory Walker 12365 St. Charles Rd., Bridgeton, MO 63044
LOCAL 2208
Recording Secretary, P.O. Box 189, Bedford, TX 76095
LOCAL 1018
Jennifer Blake, 22 W. 9th Road, Broad Channel, New York 11639
LOCAL 2210
Recording Secretary, LL 2210, 9502 Computer Dr. Ste.239, SanAntonio, TX 78229
LOCAL 1044
James Shannon, 330 Backbone Rd., Clinton, PA 15026
LOCAL 2294
Recording Secretary, 2346 S Lynhurst Dr. Ste B-207, Indianapolis, IN 46241
LOCAL 1287
Alice Porter, Recording Sec, 2261 S. Redwood Rd., Ste 8, West Valley, UT 84119
LOCAL 2319
Recording Secretary,, P.O Box 1116, Oldsmar, FL 34677
LOCAL 1322
Steven Jenkins RS; 168-12 127th Ave. #6, Jamaica, NY 11434
LOCAL 2334
Members Put Into LL 804
LOCAL 1351
Recording Secretary, P.O. Box 69447, Seattle, WA 98168
LOCAL 2339-G P.O. Box 3660, Hagatna, GU 96932
LOCAL 1445
Joe Krasko Rec. Sec. 15 Leighton Lane Manchester, NJ 08759
LOCAL 2444
Recording Secretary 1001 S Marshall ST. Box 16, Winston-Salem, NC 27101
LOCAL 1487
Recording Secretary, P.O. Box 2650, Des Plaines, IL 60018
LOCAL 2508
Recording Secretary, LL 2508, P.O.Box 622075, Orlando, FL 32862
LOCAL 1635
Nancy Jakubzak, 315 Pine SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106
LOCAL 2559
2737 W Baseline Rd. Ste 22, Tempe, AZ 85283
LOCAL 1725
Recording Secretary,, 3100C Piper Lane, Charlotte, NC 28208
LOCAL 2665
Recording Secretary, Midfield Local Lodge, 805 S. Glynn St. Ste. 127-343, Fayetteville, GA 30214
LOCAL 1726
Dominic Nese, Frank Celona Bldg., 830 Saratoga St., E.Boston, MA 02128
LOCAL 2725
Recording Secretary, P.O. Box 1799, Rio Grande, PR 00745
LOCAL 1731
Recording Secretary, P.O Box 81560, Cleveland, OH 44181
LOCAL 2765
Recording Secretary, 5150 Kearney Mesa Rd., San Diego, CA 92111
LOCAL 1759
Recording Secretary 1037 Sterling Rd. Herdon, VA 20170
LOCAL 2909
Recording Secretary, P.O. Box 950051, Oklahoma City, OK 73195
LOCAL 1776
Rick Anderson, Recording Secretary, 251 Jansen Ave. Essington, PA 19029
All Members are encouraged to verify information with local lodges.
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Nominate Officers
All Members are encouraged to verify information with local lodges.
LOCAL LODGE 75 March 15 7 PM CWA Union Hall, 3775 Genesee St., Cheektowaga, NY 14225
LOCAL LODGE 1776 March 6 251 Jansen Ave., Essington, PA 19029
LOCAL LODGE 141 March 7 9335 Middlebelt Rd., Romulus, MI 48174
LOCAL LODGE 1781 March 14 1511 Rollins Rd., Burlingame, CA 94010
4 PM
LOCAL LODGE 368 March 14 730 PM Tiger Tail Lake Center, 580 Gulf Stream Way, Dania Beach, FL 33004
LOCAL LODGE 1782 March 7 1511 Rollins Rd., Burlingame, CA 94010
4 PM
LOCAL LODGE 561 March 29 7 PM HyVee Grocery Store Club Room 5330 NW 64th St., K.C., MO 64151
LOCAL LODGE 1826 March 6 5418 S. 27th Street, Omaha, NE 68107
7 PM
LOCAL LODGE 601 March 20 530 PM 500 West Int’l Airport Rd., Ste. C, Anchorage, AK 99518
LOCAL LODGE 1833 March 8 4 PM Eagles Club Post #3208, 9152 Old Cedar Ave., Bloomington, MN 55425
LOCAL LODGE 731 March 13 277 Tallulah Ave., Jacksonville, FL 32208
7 PM
LOCAL LODGE 1885 March 20 530 PM IAM DL W24 Union Hall 25 Cornell Ave., Gladstone, OR 97027
LOCAL LODGE 804 March 19 Shimmers, 1939 Dixie Hwy., Fort Wright, KY 41011
8 PM
LOCAL LODGE 1886 March 7 530 PM Union Hall, 5621 Bowen Ct., Commerce City, CO 80022
LOCAL LODGE 811 March 7 Holiday Inn, 15222 JFK Blvd., Houston, TX 77032
3 PM
LOCAL LODGE 1904 Retired Members now part of Local 1487
6 PM
730 PM
LOCAL LODGE 845 March 1 5 PM Postal Workers Union, 2620 E. Sunset, Ste. A, Las Vegas, NV 89120
LOCAL LODGE 1905 March 21 Comfort Suites, 2710 Idaho Ave., Kenner, LA 70062
7 PM
LOCAL LODGE 846 March 27 230 PM Cargo Bldg. F, Suite 1400, 1001 Aviation Blvd, Linthicum, MD 21090
LOCAL LODGE 1932 March 6 12109 Hawthorne Blvd., Hawthorne, CA 90250
4 PM
LOCAL LODGE 914 March 21 230 PM Sheraton Airport Newark Hotel, 128 Frontage Rd, Newark, NJ 07114
LOCAL LODGE 1979 March 12 1934 Hau Street, Honolulu, HI 96819
7 PM
LOCAL LODGE 949 March 13 12365 St. Charles Rd., Bridgeton, MO 63044
LOCAL LODGE 2198 March 1 8118 Park Place, Houston, TX 77017
7 PM
LOCAL LODGE 1018 March 29 Cassidy’s, 75–02 31st Ave., Jackson Heights, NY 11370
4 PM 12 PM
LOCAL LODGE 2208 March 13 430 PM Machinists Building 1953 Bedford Rd., Bedford, TX 76021
LOCAL LODGE 1044 March 8 1130 AM Carpenters Building, 650 Ridge Rd., Ste 102, Pittsburgh, PA 15205
LOCAL LODGE 2210 March 14 9502 Computer Dr., Ste. #210, San Antonio, TX 78229
LOCAL LODGE 1245 Members now part of Local Lodge 1979
LOCAL LODGE 2294 March 6 430 PM 2346 S. Lynhurst Dr., Suite B-207, Indianapolis, IN 46241
LOCAL LODGE 1287 March 1 2261 So. Redwood Rd., Ste 8, Salt Lake City, UT 84119 LOCAL LODGE 1322 March 6 133–40 131st Street, South Ozone Park, NY 11420 LOCAL LODGE 1351 March 13 13735 24th Ave., South Seatac, WA 98168
2 PM
6 PM
LOCAL LODGE 2319 March 20 730 PM Comfort Inn Hotel, 4732 N. Dale Mabry Blvd., Tampa, FL
11 AM
LOCAL LODGE 2334 Members now part of Local Lodge 804
3 PM
LOCAL LODGE 2339-G March 21 Guam Airport, Conference Room
830 AM
LOCAL LODGE 1445 March 26 345 PM Fairfield Inn, 618-50 US Hwy 1 & 9 South, Newark, NJ 07114
LOCAL LODGE 2444 March 10 1001 S. Marshall St., Winston Salem, NC 27101
LOCAL LODGE 1487 March 6 3 PM World Air Capital Lodge, 50 West Oakton St., Des Plaines, IL 60018
LOCAL LODGE 2508 March 6 3 PM Carpenters Union Hall, 4700 Distribution Ct., Orlando, FL 32822
LOCAL LODGE 1635 March 8 315 Pine SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106
LOCAL LODGE 2559 March 13 2737 W. Baseline Rd., #22, Tempe, AZ 85283
5 PM
9 AM
4 PM
LOCAL LODGE 1725 March 8 4 PM American Legion Post 380, 4235 W. Tyvola Rd, Charlotte, NC 28208
LOCAL LODGE 2665 March 8 1 PM AFL-CIO Building 2314 Sullivan Rd., College Park, GA 30337
LOCAL LODGE 1726 March 13 430 PM Frank Celona Bldg., 830 Saratoga St., East Boston, MA 02128
LOCAL LODGE 2725 March 13 7 PM Avenida Ponce de Leon Parada 24 Edificio 1704, Santurce, PR 00910
LOCAL LODGE 1731 March 7 669 Rocky River Dr., Berea, OH 44017
5 PM
LOCAL LODGE 2765 March 27 4 PM Machinists Building, 5150 Kearney Mesa Rd., San Diego, CA 92111
LOCAL LODGE 1759 March 7 1037 Sterling Rd., Ste 103, Herndon, VA 20170
5 PM
LOCAL LODGE 2909 March 1 6 PM Fairfield Inn 4521 SW 15th St., Oklahoma City, OK 73108
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INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS AND AEROSPACE WORKERS
REMEMBERING United Retirees Achille Antram Banaag Barrett Bartish Bell Benavente Bernoux Boarman Bowe Bowman Brady Brady Brennon Brewer Brito Brown Brown Bryce Byrnes Carlson Carter Castronovo Clemmer Coates Collins Comparetto Costello Cozzi Crawford Date Debnam Deibel Jr. Dewey Dombeck Duby Duke Duszynski Edwards Fitzgerald Flohr Freeman Frohman Fuentes Gibson Gin Graham Greb Greenspan Grimaudo Grogan Guillory Gurda Hernandez Hildebrand Hill Hill Hofmann Hollingsworth Huffman Humphrey-Baker Ignas Imhoff
Jo Renee Toshimi K. Rodolfo V. Rose R. Charles E. Linda L. Ruben Jr. Karen L. Leroy James Robert L. Lizabeth James J. John P. Bennie J., Jr. Kathy L. Masako Dean F. Stephen D. Joanne L. Marita A Ted E. Brenda Jose A. David L. Marie E. Margaret M. Regina A. Joan E. Rita A. Gail V. Masaki Louise A. John H. Catherine G. Martha S. Kim M. Diane Robert R. Donna Jeffrey A. Terrance P. Robert W. Mark F. Consuelo A. Patricia A. Stanley W. Myrtle J. Maria D. Jennifer R. Patricia J. William L. Yvette R. Josef A. John M. Lynne M. Deborah L. Diane M. Richard H., Jr. Tonnie Joshua D. Lenora M. Denise L. James L.
CHIRR SFOCS SFOJJ PHLCS DENCG BILOZ IAHOZ SEAOZ ORDCG BILOZ CHIRR DENCG TUSOZ HNLCS DTWRR LAXFH PDXCG ALBOZ PDXCS HNLRR SFOCG SLCCS ORDCG CLTOZ RNOOZ DENTK SNAOZ BDLOZ CHIRR TPAOZ ORDCS LAXCS DENTK DTWRR DTWRR BOSCS ORDCG MCOCG LAXOZ PDXCG PDXCG HNLRR ALBOZ SFOCS DENTK SFOCG EWRCS DENTK AUSOZ CHIRR ORDCG LASOZ ORDCG DENCG CHIRR DTWRR ATLCS ORDCG LAXCS IADCG ONTOZ DTWRR PHXOZ
15 YRS 5 MOS 22 YRS 2 MOS 16 YRS 10 MOS 22 YRS 11 MOS 26 YRS 10 MOS 33 YRS 3 MOS 19 YRS 3 MOS 27 YRS 3 MOS 40 YRS 0 MOS 22 YRS 2 MOS 16 YRS 4 MOS 32 YRS 10 MOS 38 YRS 5 MOS 39 YRS 0 MOS 16 YRS 2 MOS 14 YRS 8 MOS 43 YRS 3 MOS 25 YRS 3 MOS 15 YRS 2 MOS 10 YRS 6 MOS 15 YRS 4 MOS 11 YRS 0 MOS 25 YRS 1 MOS 35 YRS 3 MOS 24 YRS 0 MOS 30 YRS 6 MOS 43 YRS 3 MOS 33 YRS 2 MOS 12 YRS 7 MOS 41 YRS 5 MOS 21 YRS 5 MOS 13 YRS 2 MOS 26 YRS 0 MOS 32 YRS 8 MOS 31 YRS 1 MOS 19 YRS 9 MOS 16 YRS 9 MOS 45 YRS 8 MOS 12 YRS 10 MOS 33 YRS 10 MOS 25 YRS 0 MOS 25 YRS 0 MOS 26 YRS 0 MOS 16 YRS 4 MOS 36 YRS 4 MOS 21 YRS 4 MOS 14 YRS 6 MOS 25 YRS 3 MOS 25 YRS 10 MOS 37 YRS 6 MOS 23 YRS 7 MOS 13 YRS 0 MOS 25 YRS 1 MOS 16 YRS 3 MOS 10 YRS 6 MOS 11 YRS 6 MOS 25 YRS 10 MOS 43 YRS 9 MOS 15 YRS 5 MOS 19 YRS 10 MOS 24 YRS 7 MOS 23 YRS 0 MOS 25 YRS 10 MOS
Inman Johnson Kane Ketchum King Kinsley Kolesar Krall Kress Kutschka Labrado Lachel Larkin Larson Lastrina Lee Lependorf Lowe Mandap Mangiardi Marcantoni Martialto Marty Maruyama Massey May Mc Kenzie McCormack McDonald Melendez Menchaca Mittakarin Monegas Newsom Nimeh Norman O’Connor O’Leksy Onodera Brown Orihuela Otsuka Paschal Pastore Perry Polce Pollard Jr Pridgeon Rasco Regalado Richardson Rienks Rogers Rosales Rossi Rowland Rutland Rutten Sander Santillan Seaman Sears Shamey Simmons Simundza Skoufes Smith Smith Smith Snelling
Norma L. Richard G. Noriko H. Nancy J. James P. Patricia J. Colleen M. Carol A. Raymond M. Regina C. Catherine A. Paul W. Francis G. Melvin J. Janet Sherry E. Carol A. Karen A. Fred Sharon M Gloria Richard N. Michael R. Steven M. Bruce William G. David M. Linda Weldon C. Edna Janice I. Jirasak Orlando C. Raymond C. Ali A. Richard P. Laura A. Gary M. Denine J. Gloria Corwin T. Vivian Candace J. Larry F. Kathleen L. Lemon Chauncey F. Tobin S. Mario R. Janie M. David L. Carolyn Raul, Jr. Joseph J. Christopher C. Jeanne T. Patsy L Robert A. Carmen Arlene M. Paul A. Pamela A. Steven P. Richard J. Mary N. Josefina Y. Susan G. Nicole Patricia A.
LASOZ ORDCG SFOCS PDXCS MSPOZ IAHOZ DENTK DTWRR ORDCG ORDCS SFOCS ORDCG SEACG LASOZ SNACS DTWRR SFOCS IADCS SFOCG CHIRR ORDTK JFKCS SFOCG HNLCS LAXCG SFOJJ CLTOZ DTWRR DENCS EWRCS CHIRR IADCG SFOJJ DFWOZ ORDCG OGGOZ EWRCS ORDMM DENTK JAXCS HNLCG SFOJJ LAXOZ SFOCG DENOZ LAXCG RDUOZ SEACS MIAOZ HNLRR PHXOZ LAXOZ SFOJJ BILOZ DTWRR ORDCS GEGOZ DENTK CHIRR EWRCS OAKOZ DTWRR TUSOZ LAXOZ CHIRR IADFH DTWRR SFOCS DTWRR
11 YRS 6 MOS 24 YRS 6 MOS 14 YRS 2 MOS 38 YRS 0 MOS 35 YRS 1 MOS 25 YRS 0 MOS 24 YRS 4 MOS 32 YRS 7 MOS 36 YRS 10 MOS 19 YRS 4 MOS 20 YRS 1 MOS 24 YRS 2 MOS 34 YRS 0 MOS 13 YRS 5 MOS 12 YRS 9 MOS 12 YRS 2 MOS 16 YRS 6 MOS 20 YRS 3 MOS 12 YRS 0 MOS 6 YRS 5 MOS 43 YRS 0 MOS 12 YRS 0 MOS 24 YRS 0 MOS 36 YRS 4 MOS 16 YRS 9 MOS 43 YRS 3 MOS 42 YRS 10 MOS 14 YRS 8 MOS 14 YRS 0 MOS 14 YRS 6 MOS 21 YRS 8 MOS 26 YRS 7 MOS 21 YRS 1 MOS 25 YRS 0 MOS 22 YRS 2 MOS 37 YRS 10 MOS 32 YRS 9 MOS 25 YRS 0 MOS 25 YRS 6 MOS 14 YRS 1 MOS 35 YRS 5 MOS 15 YRS 5 MOS 24 YRS 7 MOS 24 YRS 6 MOS 25 YRS 2 MOS 12 YRS 0 MOS 37 YRS 3 MOS 12 YRS 11 MOS 19 YRS 8 MOS 18 YRS 3 MOS 42 YRS 6 MOS 10 YRS 1 MOS 23 YRS 4 MOS 26 YRS 0 MOS 42 YRS 8 MOS 5 YRS 5 MOS 26 YRS 11 MOS 16 YRS 7 MOS 17 YRS 0 MOS 32 YRS 2 MOS 35 YRS 1 MOS 33 YRS 7 MOS 42 YRS 4 MOS 40 YRS 8 MOS 38 YRS 3 MOS 10 YRS 4 MOS 29 YRS 7 MOS 14 YRS 1 MOS 39 YRS 1 MOS
United Retirees, continued on page 14
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REMEMBERING United Retirees, continued ...
Stone Swayne Tai Talbert Thanadabouth Thomas Torres Tynes Villarreal Villarreal Wall Ward Waterman Wesley Worthington Zoellner
Arthur L. CLEOZ Elaine HNLRR John Kwong Ming SFOJJ Stanley H. DENCG Phousouksava ORDCG Richard L. MCIOZ Joe C. SFOJJ Kimberly C. MCOOZ Karen P. SFOCS Karen P. SFOCS Margery G. DENCS Douglas A. DENTK Mark S. BDLOZ Edward C. SFOCS Michael W. BILOZ Sally A. SJCOZ
32 YRS 11 MOS 22 YRS 3 MOS 44 YRS 1 MOS 23 YRS 1 MOS 12 YRS 10 MOS 21 YRS 5 MOS 19 YRS 7 MOS 28 YRS 1 MOS 27 YRS 0 MOS 27 YRS 4 MOS 22 YRS 10 MOS 25 YRS 3 MOS 33 YRS 8 MOS 14 YRS 1 MOS 21 YRS 3 MOS 43 YRS 9 MOS
US Airways Retirees Allen Barry Basalla Bliss Botkin Canchola Casciano Cella Champ Chaput Davis Decamp Dipalma Don Durfee Dwier Dwier Elmore Gabaldon Geitner Giovanetti Goodwin Guerrero Hall Harrison Hatfield Henderson Huybrechts Ingram Jacobs Johnson Knowles Koellner Lefleur Mamula Mark Martin Mcallister Mccord Meissner Morrison Murray
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David M. Nicholas J. David A. Daniel Michael William G. Tony R. James Suzanne Patrick Joseph Arthur P. Jeffrey B. Peter K James S Randy L Peter L. Robert W. Robert W. Scott Troy G Robert A Jr Larry A. Joseph Everett Genaro M. Harold James M. Dennis Raymond Wilbert Gay Nell James M John Harold Greg T. Richard K William R. Lois Elliott Elliott Alvin Porter Michael K Larry A. Roger Bernard Martin William Albert D.
Nailor O’Connor Paine Pepe Pushak Radgowski Rehmar Rivamonte Sassic Savini Separa Smith Smith Sonsini Srmack Stolz Templeton Tennant Yeager
Timothy Philip George Robert Ronald George James Martin John B. Richard Stanley David A. Wilfredo V. Joseph Kenneth Daniel Dennis Kevin A. Robert S. Rocco Allen Richard Ilze E. Allen Lyda Brittingham Frederick Lamont
BUF CLT PIT BUF PHX ATL CLE COS PHL PIT DEN PIT PIT PHL PIT DEN ABQ FLL PIT
8/31/11 5/27/11 5/31/11 6/29/11 9/6/11 9/6/11 9/7/11 9/8/11 8/1/11 8/30/11 9/17/11 9/19/11 9/22/11 9/22/11 7/17/11 8/14/11 7/10/11 9/30/11 8/9/11
Hawaiian Airlines, Philippine Airlines, AirTran Airways, and Mileage Plus Reporting No New Retirees
United Obituaries PIT PHX ABQ PIT PHL DCA BUF PHL LAX BOS CLT PHX BOS BUF BUF CLT ABQ CLT SFO PHL CLT CLT SJC PIT TPA BUF PIT ABQ PIT PIT CMH CMH BWI BUF PIT BUF LAS CLT PIT BUF PIT SFO
8/21/11 7/8/11 7/10/11 7/17/11 7/19/11 7/20/11 6/29/11 7/19/11 7/22/11 7/30/11 5/31/11 7/28/11 7/30/11 7/31/11 8/31/11 8/25/11 7/31/11 7/31/11 7/31/11 8/1/11 5/31/11 8/7/11 5/24/11 8/9/11 7/21/11 6/29/11 8/21/11 7/31/11 8/25/11 5/17/11 8/30/11 8/30/11 7/31/11 8/31/11 6/1/11 8/31/11 5/15/11 8/31/11 5/31/11 6/29/11 8/25/11 9/2/11
Andersen Atup Baldwin Bernett Bibeau Biller Bingaman Bock Bondy Bordador Bouland Bowman Brathwaite Browder Brown Brown Brunson Buell Bunda Butticci Carley Cerbone Cipriani Clipson Colon Conquest Contaldo Cox Cox Cranshaw Cruise Czarnecki Davis Davis Davis Del Pino Ditzler Doering Dotson Dowdy Dubin Duncan
Earl retiree Antonio S. retiree Barry A. Mary H. retiree Steven J. Anna retiree Robert S., Jr. retiree Edna retiree Richard W. Apolinar retiree Harvey B. retiree Clinton, Jr. retiree Churchill J. Donald A. retiree Vivian L. retiree Carol B. retiree Reginald Charles Herman J. retiree Ronald B. John M. retiree Alan D. Ralph T., Jr. retiree John M. retiree Robert E. retiree Guillermo retiree Virginia R. retiree Linda L. Al V. retiree H. Jack retiree Calvin D. Kenneth T. retiree Ronald W. retiree Brion K. A. Gayle G. retiree Tommy retiree Ricardo G. retiree Beulah L. retiree Loren S. retiree Melvin K. retiree Diana L. retiree Douglas R. retiree Louis S. retiree
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS AND AEROSPACE WORKERS
SANCG 09/02/11 LAXFF 09/09/11 IADCG 05/13/11 LAXHH 06/17/11 DENTK 04/10/11 EWRHH 03/31/11 DENCG 03/18/11 JFKHH 06/24/11 DENTK 07/06/11 HNLRR 08/06/11 GEGOZ 06/06/11 ORDCG 05/11/11 IADCG 06/28/11 IADCS 08/24/11 DENRR 06/02/11 FLLOZ 04/18/11 DENTK 06/03/11 OMACG 09/15/11 CHIRR 05/06/11 SFOGS 07/09/11 OKCOZ 06/05/11 EWRCS 05/14/11 PITFF 07/14/11 DENTK 09/16/11 JFKHH 04/13/11 PDXCS 05/17/11 SANCS 06/27/11 SEASR 07/19/11 SEARR 09/25/11 SEACG 09/20/11 SFOFF 09/07/11 DENCG 08/25/11 DENTK 05/10/11 DENHH 08/06/11 ORDFF 07/03/11 LAXFF 07/27/11 DENHH 07/23/11 MSPCG 05/14/11 TUSOZ 03/30/11 HNLRR 05/09/11 MCIOZ 05/28/11 LASOZ 05/04/11
Egr Georgia J. retiree Eiteneier Oscar retiree Eschenbach Anton retiree Ferguson Willie M. retiree Figueroa Florentino retiree Forster Raymond R., Jr. retiree Forsythe William N. retiree Fusco Joseph F. retiree Galles Edward E. retiree Geiger Mary Elizabeth retiree General Frank retiree Gibbs John J. Givens John L. retiree Gonzalez Rolando M. retiree Goolsby Harvey L. retiree Griffiths Max L. retiree Gross James F. retiree Harguth Marilyn J. retiree Harris Nancy B. Hasselbach Edward A. retiree Heller James W. retiree Hopkins Patrick R. Houston Charles G. retiree Huber Steven C. retiree Huff James W. retiree Hutchings George W. retiree Hyman Jr Samuel retiree Ito Henry H. retiree Jernigan Charles M. retiree Johnston Donovan K. retiree Jones Jeffrey E. retiree Jones Ashley M. retiree Kagehiro Kenichi retiree Kakalia Solomon K. Kapellas Nicholas retiree Karcher Melvin J. retiree Keene Kristina L. Ketter Donald M. retiree Kirchner Frederick R. retiree Kneitz Jr Henry R. retiree Kolesar Paul L. Kostyshyn Maurice J. retiree Kozar Edwin F. retiree Krieger Thomas F. retiree Lampkin Anna L. retiree Larson Ray I. retiree Lavoie Beth A. retiree Laws Peter Linehan Ronald T. retiree Lopez Delores J. retiree Lubin Benjamin F. retiree Mason June M. retiree Maxwell John retiree McCannon Marjorie E. retiree McNeil Lawrence N. retiree McQuaid William J. Meidinger Robert J. retiree Mena Jose M. retiree Metcalf T. Michael retiree Miller Myrna K. retiree Miller Alan S. retiree Millis Philip J. retiree Mochinal Jo Ann A. retiree Montoya Andy Mosqueda Elias S. retiree Myles Candice F. Nakamura Pauline A. Nekonchuk Harry J. retiree Nichols Marie L. retiree
OMAHH 09/29/11 DENCG 06/20/11 DENHH 05/15/11 IADRR 03/09/11 MCOCG 06/11/11 BOSCG 05/20/11 PITFF 06/09/11 ORDCS 04/29/11 LAXFF 07/27/11 IADRR 07/02/11 LGACG 03/20/11 JFKCG 07/12/11 LGBRR 06/23/11 SFOJJ 06/15/11 DENTK 03/02/11 DENCG 09/13/11 EWRFF 09/11/11 SFORR 03/06/11 DTWRR 06/10/11 DENJL 09/15/11 MCOCG 03/20/11 DENCG 03/28/11 SEARR 03/04/11 PHLCG 09/26/11 MEMOZ 03/18/11 DSMOZ 08/24/11 LAXHH 07/26/11 DENHH 08/27/11 DTWCG 07/02/11 JFKCS 07/29/11 DENCG 04/22/11 BDLOZ 07/02/11 HNLHH 03/29/11 SMFCG 09/03/11 LAXCG 08/21/11 DENTK 05/11/11 IADCS 04/21/11 ORDCG 07/24/11 ORDFF 04/22/11 SFOCG 09/24/11 DENCG 05/08/11 ATLRR 07/20/11 ATLRR 06/12/11 MSPCS 08/11/11 CHIRR 05/09/11 DENTK 09/02/11 LIHOZ 03/15/11 ORDCG 09/29/11 CLECG 09/05/11 DENHH 09/07/11 ORDCS 03/01/11 DENFF 08/09/11 IADJL 05/23/11 CHIRR 03/16/11 DENCS 06/22/11 SNAOZ 07/26/11 JFKFF 03/02/11 SFOCG 02/24/11 PDXJL 02/02/11 STLOZ 04/21/11 ORDCG 09/16/11 DENTK 06/23/11 IADCS 07/11/11 DENCG 08/01/11 ORDCG 07/02/11 LAXCS 09/12/11 HNLJL 07/26/11 OMACG 03/23/11 LAXRR 05/15/11
Noble Olea Ottman Owens Paci Patterson Peterson Petrick Pfeiffer Pionke Powers Quinones Rappa Reid Rice Robanser Rodriguez Rohrer Rolando Rosen Russell Saathoff Sanders Sanderson Schissel Scott Seibold Selva Shepard Shigetomi Simonyi Smith Snow Stallard Steiert Steuri Taylor Tickle Tlatempa Treacy Tufnail Turner Varville Vinton Washington Wasuta Wiebold Wiles Wilson Wilson
Mary C. retiree Mario retiree William G. retiree Marianne Victor retiree Renee L. retiree Richard D. retiree John G. retiree William L. retiree Eva L. retiree John B. retiree Geraldine A. PhiliP, Jr. retiree Jean H. retiree Dennis A. retiree James B. Prudencio P. retiree Eric N. Donald M. retiree Henry retiree Sara A. retiree Melvin R. retiree Mark C. Richard G. retiree Robert P. retiree Millard S. II retiree Robert J. retiree Blaine retiree Joan S. retiree Keith Y. Paul retiree Jeanne C. retiree Joan James R. retiree Wayne L. retiree Paul retiree Stanley R. retiree Eugene C. retiree Eduardo James retiree Roland O. retiree Charlie M. retiree George E. retiree John Peter Richard B., Jr. retiree Frank R. retiree Ethel I. retiree Raymond E. retiree Jesse retiree Walter C. retiree
CLERR 07/07/11 LAXCG 04/17/11 SLCFF 06/06/11 MCOOZ 07/28/11 BOSHH 09/04/11 SEARR 06/06/11 ORDFF 05/28/11 JFKFF 08/02/11 EWRFF 08/28/11 ORDJJ 06/08/11 DENTK 06/07/11 ORDCS 03/13/11 LGAFF 04/22/11 LASOZ 07/29/11 ORDFF 08/14/11 ORDCS 04/19/11 MIAHH 05/03/11 ATLCS 09/09/11 DENFF 05/12/11 DENCG 06/06/11 IADCS 07/06/11 MCOCG 06/01/11 STLOZ 07/13/11 BWICG 03/12/11 SFOFF 05/28/11 DENCG 06/05/11 BOSCS 08/13/11 SFOCG 05/15/11 DCARR 08/09/11 LAXCG 08/17/11 SEAHH 05/23/11 SFORR 07/20/11 SFOJJ 09/15/11 IADRR 04/25/11 CLECG 04/08/11 OMAHH 09/03/11 OMAFF 08/31/11 ORDCS 03/29/11 IADCG 04/03/11 JFKFF 09/24/11 YVRCS 07/10/11 CLTOZ 08/30/11 ORDFF 03/08/11 DENTK 04/23/11 DENTK 03/03/11 SFOOS 08/24/11 DENRR 02/02/11 BNAOZ 06/04/11 SFOCG 04/26/11 IAHOZ 06/11/11
US Airways Obituaries Chaput Arthur P. Geitner Robert A., Jr. Hunter Roberta M. Jackson Kevin Morrison Martin William Slepicka Gary D. Srmack Allen Richard
PIT 7/27/11 TPA 8/24/11 TPA 8/24/11 PHL 8/28/11 LAX 8/31/11 PHL 9/18/11 PHX 9/22/11
Hawaiian Airlines, Philippine Airlines, AirTran Airways, and Mileage Reporting No Obituaries
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I N S I D E W I N T E R
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Solidarity is growing (We’re going to need it) Airline executives: Good, bad, and ugly How the Occupy movement began District 141 Officer elections
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