Name: Jimmy Anderson

Hometown: Ormond Beach, FL

B-day/ Sign: October 14, Libra

Education: AA DSC / UCF

Status: Engaged

Family: 2 Daughters, 2 Sons

Department / Position: Engineering

Years @ Sea Ray: 11

Most Memorable Moment: Birth of children

Role Model: My Mother

Best Quality: Honest and Dependable

Ideal Vacation: A trip to Italy

OUR SPACE By Lance Smith

Name: Joaquin Rivera

Hometown: Caguas, Puerto Rico

B-day/ Sign: July 9

Education: High School

Status: Married

Family: 2 Daughters, 1 Grand Daughter

Department/ Position: Assy 1203 Fitter/ Installer

Years @ Sea Ray: 21 Years

Most Memorable Moment: The birth of my first born

Christine

Role Model: My Father

Ideal Vacation: Puerto Rico

Look at some of our Fabrication Team Members.

Guess Who? Employee name will be posted in the next newsletter. Last is-sue photo was Mike Regan from Engineering.

SERVICE AWARDS

2013 EAC EVENTS

June: 6/26/13 Theme Day: you must wear Red, white & blue

for Independence day. Ice cream for participation.

August: 8/3/13 Corn Hole & 8/24/13 Roller Skating

September: 9/21/13 Flag Football & 9/28/13 Santa Photos

October: 10/5/13 Basketball & 10/19/13 Fishing Tournament

November: 11/16/13 Bicycle Poker Run

December 12/7/13 Winter Banquet $20 deposit

2013 TASTE OF SEA RAY/ MERIDIAN

First Place:

Robby DeVore for his Shrimp

E’touffe’e

Second Place:

Rhonda Youngman for her Chocolate

Lasagna

Third Place:

Sisouphanh Sihachak for his Spicy

Shrimp Stir Fry

AQUAPALOOZA

Marinemax Daytona & Orlando/ Parker Boats will be hosted

at Disappearing Island on Saturday, July 20, 2013 from 10am-

4pm. Please register online at http://aquapalooza.com

Join us on the south end of Disappearing Island by Rockhouse

Creek for a celebration of the boating lifestyle. Disappearing

Island is only accessible by water.Coordinates:N29 04 29W80

55 52

Dependents age 19 or older who are graduating and no longer full

-time students are not eligible for the Brunswick dental, vision

and dependent life insurance plans. Dependents can remain on

the Brunswick medical plan up to age 26, regardless of their

student status. You will need to complete a form to drop your

dependents from dental, vision and dependent life insurance plans

within 30-days of the graduation date.

BENEFITS An Employee Newsletter Published by the Employee Activities Committee at Brunswick Manufacturing, Palm Coast

Softball, Wedding Bell, Ahoy Mates, Smart

Phones

P. 2

Green Team, Redlines, Tuscan Sun, Discounts The McCoys, Second

Chance

P. 3

Service Awards, Benefits, Taste of SRMD, EAC

Events

P. 4

Fabrication Team, Our Space, Guess Who,

Aquapalooza

P. 4

IN THIS ISSUE:

Volume 6 Issue 4 June - July 2013

Theme Day

June 26, 2013

You must wear red, white &

blue for Independence day. Ice

cream for participation.

Grab the kids, your shades and some sunscreen

and come to Flagler Beach for one of the most

popular Independence Day celebrations around.

Hosted by the Flagler Beach Chamber, the one-

day celebration kicks off at 9 a.m. with fun activi-

ties scheduled throughout the day. There will be a

parade, watermelon and hot dog eating contests,

Cornhole Tournament, Battle of the Bands, street

festival and a very special event for preschool age

“Lil’ Kahunas” and “Tiny Tikis.” At the end of

the day, find a spot to watch a fabulous fireworks

display over the Atlantic Ocean, the perfect finale

to a perfect Independence Day celebration.

Here's the event schedule for Thursday, July

4th:

10AM Independence Day Parade

11AM Cornhole tournament

12PM Watermelon eating contest

1PM Tiny Tiki & Lil' Kahuna Event

1:45PM Hot Dog Eating contest

2PM Battle of the Bands

2PM-3PM Savannah – A new rock group led by

15-year-old Savannah

3PM-4PM Tarnished Halo --Acoustic Rock

4PM-5PM BENT -- Rock/Alternative

5PM-6PM The Dealers -- Hard Rock

6PM-7PM The Transfers -- Rock/Alternative

7PM-8PM LivingSong -- Rock/Christian

9PM Fireworks

Flagler Beach will be hosting 1st Friday on Fri-

day, July 5th.

There will be fireworks at the Palm Coast Town

Center on Friday, July 5th. No schedule availa-

ble yet.

DATES TO REMEMBER:

Fourth of July

Off- Thursday, July 4, 2013 (four

day work week)

Summer Shut Down

Last day of Production Thursday,

July 11, 2013. Production Resumes

after furlough on Monday, July 29,

2013

Furloughs

July 2013

Monday, July 22– Thursday, July 25

December 2013

Monday, December 2– Thursday,

December 5

Monday, December 9– Thursday,

December 12

Monday, December 16– Thursday,

December 19

Winter Shut Down

Monday, December 23, 2013. Pro-

duction Resumes Monday, January

6, 2014

Do not forget our Facility EAC has a

Facebook Page: Searay Meridian

FABULOUS FOURTH

We are collecting pop tabs in the break rooms. Ronald McDonald Houses collect pop tabs instead of

entire aluminum cans because it's more hygienic to store tabs than cans, and collection and storage is easier. The

program is an easy way for people of all ages to support

RMHC and know they are making a difference for fami-lies and children. The tabs can earn a child a free day of

dialysis.

After the tabs are collected, the local RMHC Chapter brings the collection to local recycling centers, where they

are weighed to determine their value (values can vary

significantly). The recycling center then sends the local RMHC Chapter a check for the total value. – Information

from Ronald McDonalds Website

Please take the time to snap off your tab and place it in the

“Pop Tabs” container. Thank you.

WALK THIS WAY By Tricia Giordano

POP TABS Collected by Sonny

We just completed our 10th week and the end of the challenge is approaching quickly~ only 2 weeks remain to accumulate more steps! We're on track to reach 1 billion steps as an organization! In the next two weeks we need 147,997,571 to reach that amount. So far, our two week average has been 209,602,422, so it's possible. Let's see if we can beat our aver-age and surpass 1 billion steps!

Steps can be logged on the Be Your Best web-site at www.liveforlife.net/hfit/brunswick or

by calling 1-800-531-1470, option 1.

Remember to complete your Online Health

Risk Assessment & Biometric Screening.

THE BEST SMART PHONES by Sisouphanh Sihachak

Page 2

AHOY MATES!

Our very own Al Lane from QA at-

tended the costume ball in St Augus-

tine. The ball is held annually by An-

cient City Privateers and raises funds

for youth scholarships for The St. Au-

gustine Lighthouse Summer Camp.

Ft. Menendez also held a ribbon cut-

ting for their new ship exhibit.

Congratulations to Cory Soard from

Assembly on his marriage on Saturday,

June 15, 2013 to Jadriana Cox. Mike

Soard from our Warranty Travel Crew

is the proud father of Cory and Joel

Cox our Production Manager is the

proud father of Jadriana. Wishing

them the best of luck in their future.

To find a person without a smart phone is almost impossible in our modern society. I personally have everything set up on

my smart phone. For example, I can pay bills, check bank accounts, keep track of my investments, watch movies, listen to

high quality music, take HD pictures, and least important of all, make phone calls. Everyone likes to believe that the smart

phone brand they own is the best. However, the reviews are in and here are the results.

1) Apple Iphone 5 2) Samsung Galaxy S III 3) Motorola Droid Razr HD 4) LG Optimus G 5) Google Nexus 4

6) HTC One X 7) Samsung Galaxy 8) Note II 9) Sony Xperia TL 10) Motorola Atrix HD 11) T-Mobile

MyTouch 4G

It is no surprise that the Iphone 5 is at the top of the list followed by the Samsung Galaxy S III and the Droid Razr HD. If

your phone is not on the list, I highly recommend getting a top rated phone the next time you are shopping for one. To read

all reviews on each phone, visit http://cell-phones.toptenreviews.com. Article information from google.

SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT 2013 by Mark Jones

We had five teams enter the double elimi-

nation tournament, to see if anyone could

dethrone the current champs from previous

tournaments held. All teams showed up

ready to play, and plenty of fun was had

throughout the day. Many family members

and friends are to be commended for sit-

ting through the heat and cheering for their

favorite team. There were many new

faces playing in the tournament, and they

did a great job playing. Hopefully when the

next one rolls around we will have even

more employees and family members com-

peting for the top prize.

“Cannons” came out with a bang winning

all their games and waiting for an opponent

in the championship. “Motor Boatn” made

a strong showing and finished in 3rd place.

“We Got Runs” made it another repeat

with the 1st place trophy. “Gator Done”

played two games and was eliminated.

“Lamo Nation” showed up after a few

tournaments not playing and had a good

showing, but unfortunately lost two games

and was eliminated as well.

Thanks to everyone who helped the EAC

with this event at the ballpark, and we

can’t wait until the next tournament.

WEDDING BELLS

Tips to Go Green at Home:

Water your lawn less frequently and

more deeply and at night in most areas, to

avoid evaporation – better yet, eliminate

most or all of your lawn and replace with

native species or low maintenance ground

covers.

Filter your water rather than using

bottled. Not only is it cheaper, but you re-

duce the amount of toxic plastic bottles in

circulation.

Eat less meat, which causes the most

environmental harm than any other type of

food production.

Choose your fish carefully. Farm

raised salmon often contaminates wild salm-

on stock with disease and parasites and farm

raised shrimp are sometimes raised in very

polluted water. Also, some seafood species

are dwindling due to overfishing and other

environmental factors.

Eat lower on the food chain. The higher up

you go, the greater the environmental im-

pact. That means more grains and produce.

Besides, it’s better for you anyway.

Buy certified organic or locally grown

food. Less chemicals, less impact from

transportation and delivery, respectively.

Whenever practical, walk or ride your

bike. For trips less than 2 miles, it actually

takes less time to bike it.

Combine car trips. Instead of several

smaller trips, make one larger trip and run

all your errands at once. Or join forces with

a neighbor or two!

Try car-pooling to work one day a

week. If it works for you, add more.

Never let your car idle. If you’re not

driving - shut the engine.

Use post-consumer, recycled content

products, such as paper, napkins, toilet

paper, tissues, and more.

Most of these tips were contributed by

Elizabeth Striano Consultant and writer

on sustainability and the environment.

For more green tips visit

www.agreenfootprint.com

Volume 6 Issue 4 Page 3

GREEN TEAM NEWS By Destini Wilson

Second Chance Ani-

mal Rescue is very

much in need of vol-

unteers.

Please note: Volun-

teers of all ages are welcome and

we'll find the appropriate way for

you to help. Children can always

help by participating in food and

supply drives, voting online and

getting their friends involved. If you

want to help with the care of the

animals or events you must be at

least 16 years of age.

You must love animals and be de-

pendable! Thanks for wanting to

help! We also appreciate Communi-

ty Service Volunteers and can pro-

vide "double hours" in some cases!

Second Chance is also in desperate

need of foster parents and homes for

the animals. You must first go to

their web site to fill out a foster ap-

plication.

Second Chance Animal Rescue 110

Bimini Lane Bunnell, FL 386-527-

3763

VOLUNTEERS AND

FOSTERS NEEDED

HOW TO LOOK UP RED

LINE PRINTS

by Danny King

Mike Soard and Tracey Stilwell

had the privilege to set up and de-

liver the 450DB to Dusty and

Becky McCoy.

If the line item is highlighted

in pink that means there has

been some revisions to that

print, in order to view the red-

lined drawing you must click

on the word "Redline" to see

it, clicking on the print num-

ber will only show you the

original drawing.

THEME PARK DISCOUNTS

Our discount tickets are through

Ticketsatwork.com discount code

is: Brunswickcorp toll free phone

# 1-800-331-6483