International Chemical Workers Union Council Scholarship Programs
2009 Winners
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Parent |
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| Region 1: |
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| Jacob Kunkel |
Andrew Kunkel |
Local 121C |
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| Region 3: |
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| Kati-Lyn Tierney |
James Tierney |
Local 95C |
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| Region 4: |
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| Chelsea Wells |
Michael Wells |
Local 698C |
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| Region 5: |
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| Jamanda Simmons |
Curtis Franklin |
Local 35C |
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| Region 6: |
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| Chloe Howenstein |
Mark Voegtle |
Local 12C |
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| At Large Winners: |
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| Leslie Thibodeaux Jr. |
Leslie Thibodeaux |
Local 900C |
| Andrea Lockhart |
Brian Lockhart |
Local 45C |
| Ryan Merckel |
Richard Merckel |
Local 871C |
| Michelle Williams |
Jerry Williams |
Local 698C |
| Erica Sapp |
Charles Sapp |
Local 45C |
| Eric Christy |
Brad Christy |
Local 776C |
| Joseph Feeney |
Christian Bachman |
Local 698C |
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| Alternates (ranked): |
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| Dustin Snider |
Bryan Snider |
Local 698C |
| Cory Shupe |
Troy Shupe |
Local 121C |
| Noah Taylor |
Mark Taylor |
Local 566C |
| Paula Nolan |
Paul Nolan |
Local 261C |
| Zachary Zernial |
Thomas Zernial Jr. |
Local 900C |
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International Chemical Workers Union Council Scholarship Programs
Walter L. Mitchell
Walter L. Mitchell was President of the ICWU from 1956 until 1968 when he died unexpectedly at our Constitutional Convention. That Convention had just passed a resolution providing for a college award program for ICWU children at Mitchell’s urging. A man of working class background, Mitchell worked and went to law school at night in order to become an attorney. It is, therefore, appropriate that these Awards are a memorial to him.
Jim Hull
Brother Jim Hull joined ICWU Local 45 in 1963 and in 1981 became an International Representative serving mostly in West Virginia. Following his untimely death in August, 1992, his family and union Brothers and Sisters wish to memorialize him through this Award of $1,000, which will be granted to a Region 4C member’s child. The Award is funded by gifts in Brother Hull’s name to the WLM Memorial Trust.
Al Barkan
The first alternate is awarded the Al Barkan Memorial Award. Barkan first joined the labor movement in 1937. From 1963 to 1981, he directed the AFL-CIO’s Committee on Political Education (COPE) and brought the get-out-the-vote program into the computer age. His “on to victory” speeches galvanized thousands of unionists to action.