June 2016

93 Ki – 2nd Quarter

Issue 37

HTM Celebrates our Vietnam Veterans

Koji Suzuki, Gary Hand, and Chris Keller

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Notes off the Cuff ………

Gary Hand, VP

Some thoughts on some current activities……. Let’s maintain our knowledge of Honda Philosophy!……… Honda was founded with, and based on a rich philosophy, consisting of several layers of insight obtained over the years since the company was founded. I believe the Honda Philosophy is the foundation of everything at Honda, informing us of our objectives, how we should conduct ourselves and help guide us towards making decisions. Our company has grown to be a huge global company. And we do not want to lose our philosophical heritage. To rekindle our mindset, HTM is rolling out Honda Philosophy through Honda Core Values. The Core Values come directly from Honda Philosophy and are the bridge between the words of Honda Philosophy and the actions we take every day. Core values break down the Honda Philosophy into five easier-to-understand values. To help facilitate our learning, there will be workshops, cascading across our organization, allowing all associates to review and discuss. This will be ongoing throughout the year.

Industry update….. With sales results through May, 2016. The seasonal average annual sales rate rose to 17.45 million. American Honda sales results were +3.1% for the month and +6.5% year to date, as compared to May, 2015. For reference, industry is up 2.0% year to date.

Honda vehicles equipped with HTM product: the hot selling new Civic is in 1st place in its segment, Accord is #2 in segment, CRV is 3rd in segment, RDX is 2nd in segment and new Pilot is 5th in segment with strong demand and low inventory. Looking forward: the forecast reflects our production schedule to continue to be full with some overtime requirements.

Thanks to all associates for your continuous dedication and support of high quality products.

Please have a safe and enjoyable Summer shut down.

Max Amrine

US Navy 1961~1981

Accounting

Willie Burkhammer

US Army 1959~1982

Assembly Line 3

Mike Hardin

US Army 1968~1970

Parts Quality

Jerry Michael Pearson

US Navy 1969~1970 Michael Pearson (Son)

Production Control

Tom Miller

US Army 1972~1976 Purchasing

Suzanne Rowe

US Marines 1966~1968

Gear Machining Rick Rowe (husband)

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SKILLS COMPETITION

Test your engineering skills in a fun team competition.

1st place team wins a prize of $25 per person.

KEY DATES May 9th HTM 2016 Kick Off

May 9th ~ August 1st Theme Presentation Preparation

June 30th Theme/Team Submission Deadline

August 10th Line Side Checks of Themes

August 11th HTM Theme Presentations

September 20th ~ 21st HNA Regional Event

October 4th Awards Luncheon

THEME PRESENTATION

Share a technical accomplishment from the last year.

1 to 3-person teams create a 12 minute presentation about a project from the last year. Showcase the problem, your innovative solution, knowledge gained, and value to Honda.

All participants receive a gift.

The top 4 teams receive prizes.

Contact Mike Abbott (ext. 61975) for more information.

WHAT IS THE TECHNICAL EXCHANGE?

Technical - having special and usually practical knowledge especially of a mechanical or scientific subject.

Exchange – to give and receive reciprocally; interchange

Technical Exchange provides our technical associates a chance to share their accomplishments from the previous year with the rest of HTM and other Honda facilities.

2016 HTM Technical Exchange

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The 2016 HTM NH Circle Main Event was held May 18th. Six (6) HTM NH Circles

presented at this year’s event. They were competing for the opportunity to attend the 2016

World Convention in Wuhan, China and the NHC North Americas Bloc Convention that will be

hosted by HMIN in Indianapolis, Indiana. Each circle demonstrated their expertise to showcase their excellent

problem-solving and presentation skills. Congratulations & Thank You to all HTM Circles for your involvement

& efforts to improve HTM’s cost competitiveness!

HTM President, Tadayuki Oke and HTM Vice President, Gary Hand, are pictured with all the NH Circles.

Mission Men – Nick Johnsman, Chuck Downing, Allison McWade, Graham Duty, Sean Kline (Advisor)

Castin’ Crunch – Warren Marsh, Tyler Johnson, Bill Mervine, Kyle Sipos, Rob Kress, & Amy Sherwood (Advisor)

RPM - Jason Coil, Angie Beltz, Marie Perez, & Jim Adams

Team Machining – Charles Williams,Moe Miron, Karen Hoaglin,Jim Smith, Rick Stoneburner, Shane Sturms

Continuous Variables - Jake Bickham, Brandon Horne, Marie Plummer, Jessica Smith, & Levi Hicks

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4WD in Motion – Brenda Long, Jake Varner, Becky Hurley,Chris Carnes (Advisor)

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Keith Craig welcomed Honda leaders from AHM, EGA, HAM, HNA, HRA & HTA to HTM for a Core Values in Action Workshop on June 2, 2016. Participants were lead through learning activities by facilitators Jon Schmitz (HAM) and Wendell Banks (AHM). During the Workshop, learners examined the impact that the Core Values have played throughout Honda’s history and participated in an exercise where they explored their own personal values and how they intersect with the Honda Core Values. Dave Wadsworth and Greg McElroy led participants on an abbreviated facility tour. Thank you to all HTM, contingent, and Generic associates who helped make this a great day of networking and learning for these Honda leaders. HTM will host another Core Values in Action Workshop on September 8, 2016.

As a result of this year’s Logan County Doors of EnCOURAGEment event and generous support of the United Way of Logan County and private donors, they were able to increase the amount of assistance available to the residents of Logan County and establish an emergency assistance fund. Now, they can provide assistance with: Medications - up to $300 a month,

Supplies - up to $200 a month, Transportation - up to $750 a month, Wigs - up to $300 annually and assistance with emergency situations in special circumstances up to $1000 annually. To date, over $55,000 was raised and donations are still coming in. This brings the total dollar amount raised, since the inception of the Doors event, to just over $203,000.00!

The Logan County Cancer Society thanks HTM for our support and for the door design.

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How Can You Reduce Energy?

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Logan Schick

Son of Chad Schick (MQ) and Dena

Schick (PED). Logan graduated from

Allen East High School on May 22,

2016. At this time, his future plans

are undecided.

2016 Graduates!

Laura Kuhn

Sister of Adam Kuhn. Adam works

in the Gear Dept. Laura graduated

from Purdue University on May 14,

2016, Doctor of Pharmacy. Her

residency is at University of Cincinnati.

Chloe Wohlgamuth

Daughter of Chett Wohlgamuth.

Chett works in Parts Quality. Chloe

graduated from Findlay High School

on May 28, 2016. She will be attending

Ohio Northern University to study

Pharmacy.

Jadyn Lexi Nuss

Daughter of Jodi Schleter, who works in

MRO. Jadyn graduated from Wapakoneta

High School, with Honors, on May 21, 2016.

She will be attending The University of

Cincinnati Clermont College in the Fall

playing volleyball and majoring in

Biomedical Engineering..

Matthew J. Schmitt

Son of David & Chie Schmitt. Dave

is in Sr. Management - Projects.

Matthew graduated from Troy High

School on May 28, 2016. He will be

attending The University of Cincinnati,

majoring in Industrial Design.

Lawrence Miller

Son of Tom & Lynn Miller. Tom works in

Purchasing (PQ Dept.). Lawrence graduated

from The Ohio State University on December

20, 2015. He is currently working as a

Vehicle Quality Engineer on the Leaf Project

at the Nissan Plant in Smyrna, TN.

2016 Graduates!

Trenton Gabriel Myers

Son of Abe Myers, who works in

Aluminum Machining. Trenton graduated

from Benjamin Logan High School on

May 27, 2016. He will be attending

Cleveland State University majoring

in Biology with a minor in Political

Science. He, then, hopes to go into

Pre-Med for Orthopedics.

Jessica Wilson

Daughter of Dave Wilson, who works in

HPDC. Jessica graduated from Tecumseh

High School. Jessica plans to attend

Ashland University in the Fall and she will

be majoring in Biology and playing

Varsity softball.

Tanner Dee Glasgow

Son of Dee Dee Glasgow, who works

in AT CVT. Tanner graduated from

Riverside High School on May 20 &

Ohio Hi-Point on May 25, 2016.

He plans to pursue a career in welding.

Cole Timothy Weyant

Son of Tim Weyant, who works

in Aluminum Machining. Cole

graduated from Ridgemont High School

on June 3, 2016. He plans to pursue a

Business degree at Columbus State.

Stephen Shepherd

Son of Shawn & April Shepherd. Shawn

works in Admin. Stephen graduated from

the University of California San Diego on

June 12, 2016. He received his Bachelor’s

degree in Computer Science. Stephen has

accepted an offer as a Software Engineer for

the nation’s leading “911 mapping technology”

company in San Diego.

Adam Preston

Son of Aaron Preston, who works in MQ.

Adam graduated on May 27, 2016 from

Bellefontaine High School. His future plans

are to attend The Ohio State University,

this Fall, to pursue a career in Mechanical

Engineering.

2016 Graduates!

Hannah Neate

Daughter of Harold Neate, who works

in AT. Hannah graduated from

Marysville High School on May 21,

2016. She plans to attend The Ohio

State University Marion branch, where

she is pursuing a degree as a Social

Worker.

Paige Crawford

Daughter of Fred Crawford, Jr., who works

in 4WD. Paige graduated from Waynesfield-

Goshen High School on May 29, 2016.

She will be attending Rhodes State College

to study Nursing.

Darby Evans

Daughter of Mark Evans who works in

AT. Darby graduated from Marysville

High School on May 21, 2016. She will

be attending CCAD Columbus College

of Art & Design this Fall.

Tori Jo Lones

Daughter of Dolly Lones, who works

in AT. Tori graduated from Indian

Lake High School on May 15, 2016.

Tori plans to attend Kent State and

major in Architecture.

Katie Buxton

Daughter of Greg & Theresa Buxton.

Greg works in RSG. Katie graduated from

Indian Lake High School on May 22, 2016

and Ohio Hi Point Career Center. Her

future plans are to attend The Ohio State

Beauty Academy in Lima and full time

employment at Bellefontaine Kroger.

.

Jenna Crawford

Daughter of Fred Crawford, Jr., who

works in 4WD. Jenna graduated from

Waynesfield-Goshen High School on

May 29, 2016. She will be attending

Rhodes State College to study Nursing.

2016 Graduates!

Krissa Burton

Daughter of Ron Burton, who works in the

Gear dept. Krissa graduated from Bath

High School on May 28, 2016. She will be

attending The Ohio State University, in Lima,

for Medical Laboratory Science.

Anthony Branden Tolliver II

Son of Charlesetta Tolliver, who works in

PED Spec Control. Anthony graduated

from Bellefontaine High School on May

27, 2016. He plans to go into the United

States Air Force.

Dylan Beltz

Son of Angie & Dan Beltz. Angie works

in the AT Training Dept. Dylan graduated

from Indian Lake High School on May 21,

2016. He will be attending The Ohio State

University, in the Fall, and plans on majoring

in Environmental Science/Political Science.

Courtney Gasson

Stepdaughter of Tim Gies, who works in

AT. Courtney graduated on May 22,

2016 from Jackson Center High School.

She has enlisted in the United States Air

Force where she will work in Materials

Management.

She leaves on August 9, 2016.

Aaron Danner

Son of Keith Danner, who works in

ALMC. Aaron graduated from

Waynesfield-Goshen High School

on May 29, 2016 and Ohio Hi-Point

Career Center on May 23, 2016. He

will attend Ohio Technical College

In Cleveland.

Keaton Moehlman

Son of Jeff Moehlman, who works in

Gear. Keaton graduated from Allen

East High School on May 22, 2016.

He will be getting a certificate in

Graphic Design.

2016 Graduates!

Jordan Dressman

Son of Joe & Linda Dressman. Joe works

in AT ES. Jordan graduated from

Mississippi State University on December

15, 2015. He works as a Meteorologist at

KMVT 11 at Twin Falls, Idaho.

Jamison Bradley

Son of Pilate Bradley, Jr. Pilate works

in Admin. Jamison graduated from

Lima Central Catholic on May 14, 2016.

He plans to attend Heidelberg University

majoring in Broadcast Journalism and

playing football.

Taylor Eberhart

Daughter of Ryan Eberhart who works

in Facilities. Taylor graduated from

Marysville High School on May 21,

2016. Her plans are to attend The

Ohio State University majoring in

Physical Therapy.

Camden Brooks

Son of Robyn Ruble. Robyn works in

Prod. Control. Camden graduated from

The Ohio State University on April 21, 2016

with an Associates of Arts Degree. He plans

to continue his education in Aeronautical

Engineering at OSU.

Bronson Kane Shoemaker

Son of Jack Shoemaker. Jack works in

MQ & RSG. Bronson graduated from

Teays Valley High School on May 22, 2016.

His future plans are to join the United States

Marine Corps and specialize in Counter-

intelligence specializing in Crypto-linguistics.

Happy Retirement

Mike Staker

Hire Date: 10/7/1999

End Date: 4/29/2016

Julie George

Hire Date: 3/3/1986

End Date: 4/22/2016

Ron Stevenson

Hire Date: 10/21/2004

End Date: 5/27/2016

30Year Service Anniversary

Brad Davenport – MQ

Hire Date: 4/21/1986

Chris Harman – Co. Planning

Hire Date: 4/7/1986

Jim Williams – HPDC

Hire Date: 5/5/1986

Ken Campbell – Facilities

Hire Date: 4/28/1986

Shaun Compton– AT #3

Hire Date: 4/28/1986

Tony Pyers – TQ

Hire Date: 5/19/1986

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30 Year Service Anniversary

Jim Reed – MQ

Hire Date: 6/2/1986

Meet Lori!

Lori graduated from Edison Community College and earned her RN degree in Nursing. She has been a RN for 22 yrs. and has worked most of her career at Wilson Memorial Hospital in Sidney. Fifteen of those years were spent in the Emergency Dept. In December 2014, she went part time and switched from Critical Care to Occupational Health and Urgent Care. In May 2015, HTM was looking to expand their working hours. Lori accepted the position as part time off-site Occupational Nurse at HTM. She thanks everyone for their support.

Lori Heckman

Lori’s hours are as follows: 1 day a week – 6:00 a.m. ~ 4:30 p.m. Works 3 Fridays a month and one Wednesday a month. Covers for HTM’s full time nurse, Candy Hoehne, for vacations and illness.

Computers in North America will have the current software, as outlined below, replaced and updated with the new Microsoft Office 365 software.

What’s Changing

Email and Calendar

IM, Online status, Web & Video Conference, Voice Calling

Productivity tools & Document Storage

Office Productivity Suite by Honda Company

HTM

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Shop. Save. Enjoy the rewards. Get 5% back in rewards* with Dell Advantage Rewards Plus free second business day shipping.* Join for free at checkout

Low monthly payments available with Dell Preferred Account

Visit dell.com/dpa

National Safety Council's 2016 Theme is "Safe for Life"

Week 1 Theme - Ergonomics

Ergonomics is about Balance - work activity and physical capabilities.

Combining comfort and safety by reducing excessive physical stress associated with poor posture, overexertion (excessive reach / lifting) and high number of repeated tasks is key to injury avoidance.

Week 2 Theme - Safety Prepared

Safety 24/7 - Work / Home / Highway - requires being Safety Prepared and Safety Ready.

A key to being safety prepared and ready is to eliminate distractions and the many forms of distractions.

Stay focused with "Mind on Task" and "Eyes on Task".

Week 3 Theme – Beat the Heat

Remember HEAT Tips:

H- Hydrate often. Do not wait until thirsty, as thirst is not a indicator for fluid needs. Drink plenty of water often.

E- Educate yourself. Keep up with the latest temperature and heat index forecasts (temperatures of 85 or greater or the heat index of 90) for planning your activities.

A -Act quickly when a heat illness is suspected. Seek medical attention with these warning signs: muscle cramping; rapid pulse; heavy sweating; hot red skin; dizziness; confusion; nausea; or vomiting.

T- Take it easy and pace accordingly. Anyone working or exercising in high heat conditions should avoid overexertion, especially during “peak heat” hours – 11:00 am – 6:00 pm. Take frequent breaks (hourly) to “cooler” areas – like shade or Air Conditioning.

Week 4 Theme – Fireworks Safety

Just because "some" fireworks are legal, doesn't mean they are safe. If they are legal where you live and you choose to use them, follow these steps:

* Never allow young children to handle fireworks

* Older children should use only under adult supervision

* Anyone using fireworks or standing nearby should wear protective eye wear

* Never light them indoors or near people, houses or flammable materials

* Only light one device at a time

* Never ignite devices in a container

* Do not try to re-light or handle malfunctioning fireworks

* Soak unused fireworks in water before discarding

* Keep a bucket of water nearby to fully extinguish fireworks that don't go off or in case of fire

4th of July Safety Tips image: http://p3.fetchcdn.net/resources/_img/header-4th-of-july-safety.jpg

The start of summer is the perfect time to gather with family and friends for good food and fun times. This year, celebrate the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in a safe way. Our 4th of July safety tips cover a few key summer safety topics to keep you and your family safe this holiday. Sparkler & Fireworks Safety More than 50,000 fires are caused by fireworks every year. Take the proper precautions when operating fireworks. •Never disassemble or try to make your own fireworks. •Don’t point sparklers, or fireworks at yourself or others, especially while they’re being lit. •Only light fireworks on the ground and in areas that are dry and fire resistant. •Don’t attempt to light multiple devices at the same time. •Never allow young children to handle fireworks or sparklers. •Always keep a portable fire extinguisher close by. Also keep a water hose or buckets of water nearby to put out fires.

Water Activity Safety As July is one of the hottest months of the year, many families turn to water activities to beat the heat. However, even fun water activities have serious risks if the proper precautions aren’t taken. •Review safe boating practices. •Never consume alcohol while driving a boat. •Before boating, always check that there are enough life preservers on hand for every passenger. •Set water safety rules for your family. •Pools should be enclosed completely with a fence to restrict access to the area. Consider installing wireless outdoor sensors that will alert you via phone or with a chime inside your home if the sensors are activated. •Keep a first aid kit near the pool.

Grilling Safety July is one of the peak months for grilling fires. Enjoy grilling your favorite meals this summer while also keeping your family safe. •Check gas grill hoses for cracks, holes and leaks. •Keep children away from grills. Gas leaks, blocked tubes, and propane tanks can be a cause of grill fires and explosions. •Never grill indoors, in the garage, in any enclosed area or on a surface that might catch fire. •Keep the grill at least two feet away from decks, siding, branches and any outdoor equipment that can catch fire quickly. If you follow these simple 4th of July safety tips, your entire family will be sure to have a safe and memorable holiday.

Read more at http://www.protection1.com/resources/4th-of-july-safety-tips/#Wajx6IZGuRBzS00J.99

4th of July Safety Tips image: http://p3.fetchcdn.net/resources/_img/header-4th-of-july-safety.jpg

The start of summer is the perfect time to gather with family and friends for good food and fun times. This year, celebrate the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in a safe way. Our 4th of July safety tips cover a few key summer safety topics to keep you and your family safe this holiday. Sparkler & Fireworks Safety More than 50,000 fires are caused by fireworks every year. Take the proper precautions when operating fireworks. •Never disassemble or try to make your own fireworks. •Don’t point sparklers, or fireworks at yourself or others, especially while they’re being lit. •Only light fireworks on the ground and in areas that are dry and fire resistant. •Don’t attempt to light multiple devices at the same time. •Never allow young children to handle fireworks or sparklers. •Always keep a portable fire extinguisher close by. Also keep a water hose or buckets of water nearby to put out fires.

Water Activity Safety As July is one of the hottest months of the year, many families turn to water activities to beat the heat. However, even fun water activities have serious risks if the proper precautions aren’t taken. •Review safe boating practices. •Never consume alcohol while driving a boat. •Before boating, always check that there are enough life preservers on hand for every passenger. •Set water safety rules for your family. •Pools should be enclosed completely with a fence to restrict access to the area. Consider installing wireless outdoor sensors that will alert you via phone or with a chime inside your home if the sensors are activated. •Keep a first aid kit near the pool.

Grilling Safety July is one of the peak months for grilling fires. Enjoy grilling your favorite meals this summer while also keeping your family safe. •Check gas grill hoses for cracks, holes and leaks. •Keep children away from grills. Gas leaks, blocked tubes, and propane tanks can be a cause of grill fires and explosions. •Never grill indoors, in the garage, in any enclosed area or on a surface that might catch fire. •Keep the grill at least two feet away from decks, siding, branches and any outdoor equipment that can catch fire quickly. If you follow these simple 4th of July safety tips, your entire family will be sure to have a safe and memorable holiday.

Read more at http://www.protection1.com/resources/4th-of-july-safety-tips/#Wajx6IZGuRBzS00J.99

Trial run. Before embarking on a long trip, take some shorter drives to see how your pet responds. Does he get anxious? Car sick?

Buckle up. About 30,000 accidents are caused each year by an unrestrained dog in the front seat, according to the AAA. Pets freely wondering the vehicle aren’t only a distraction to the driver, but they’re also more likely to be injured in the event of an accident. You can help ensure a safe trip by restraining your furry friend with a pet barrier, pet seat belt, pet car seat or travel crate.

Keep heads and paws inside. Your dog may enjoy sticking his head out the window, but riding this way could cause ear damage or expose your pet to lung infections, according to the ASPCA.

Prepare for the worst. Attach a second tag to your pet’s collar that includes the address & phone number of where you’ll be staying during your trip. Also, bring your pet’s medical records along in case of an emergency.

Pit stops. The American Veterinary Medical Association advises pet owners to stop every two to three hours for your pet to use the bathroom and get some exercise.

Hydrate. The ASPCA recommends keeping a gallon of cold water on hand to ensure your pet stays sufficiently hydrated during the trip.

Don’t leave them alone. On an 85-degree day, the temperature inside a car with the windows cracked can reach 110 degrees in 10 minutes, which can be deadly. If you’ll be visiting a destination where pets aren’t allowed, leave them at a pet-friendly hotel — or at home — instead of the car.

1. Implant a microchip. In the case of a lost pet, this greatly increases the chance you’ll be reunited. A microchip, a glass cylinder about the size of a grain of rice that’s inserted under your pet’s skin, holds a unique number that is associated with pet-owner information maintained in a national database.

2. Vaccinate. Update your pet’s vaccines — and depending on where you’re headed and whether your pet will be in contact with other animals, your veterinarian might recommend additional vaccinations.

3. Prepare for parasites. Using broad-spectrum parasite-prevention products that control fleas, ticks and other parasites is key for dogs and cats, especially if you’re traveling to a warm climate where the risk of infestation is increased.

4. Avoid toxic plants. New surroundings bring new fauna (all animals that live in a particular area) that you may not be familiar with. A host of plants — such as azaleas, milkweeds and mushrooms may cause vomiting or worse if eaten by pets.

5. Be ready for emergencies. Don’t lug an entire file box on your trip, but do ask your veterinarian to prepare a quick history of your pet’s vaccinations, major illnesses and any medications he may be taking. (For air travel, a copy of your pet’s vaccine history should be attached to his carrier.) It’s also a good idea to find out ahead of time where the closest emergency care veterinary facility is in relation to your destination.

6. Bring familiar food. Pets are exposed to enough changes while traveling. Their eating habits shouldn’t be one of them. Why? Diarrhea + long car rides = major unpleasantness. Take food and treats along in case stores at your destination do not carry the same varieties your pet is accustomed to and don’t forget to frequently offer your pet fresh water.

7. Use a carrier. Many airlines require pets to be in a carrier or crate. When traveling by car, keep cats and dogs in a secured carrier for their protection — and yours. Pets may do something you don’t expect, but if they’re in a crate, they aren’t likely to cause an accident.

8. Consider letting pets stay home. Dogs are more likely to enjoy getting out, but not every dog loves travel. If leaving pets in your home under someone else's care isn’t possible, consider boarding them at your veterinary clinic or a facility your veterinarian recommends. They’ll be safe, and they’ll still get a vacation.

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5/9/16 Joshua Shaffer – ALM 5/9/16 Andrew Carlson – PED

April 2016 4/11/16 Steven Gerholdt – Purch NM 4/25/16 Chad Jackson – FAC 4/25/16 Austin Guthrie – 4WD

May 2016

1. July 11 – 20 years Transmission Mfg. 2. July 18 – James Cancer Hospital Mobile Mammography Unit 3. July 30 – Columbus Zoo/Zoombezi Bay Sign up at Admin service counter - HTM Associates - HTM Retirees - Adecco Associates - Japan Pack members

4. August 1 – Honda Green Conference Applications due 5. 1st Week in Aug. – Vice President’s Speech 6. August 11 – HTM 2016 Technical Festival (Theme Presentations)

7. August (2nd wk.) – United Way Campaign Kick off for 2016~2017

8. August 15 – All HTM associates & spouses to complete the wellness activities (75 pts) to be eligible for the Active Health Fund in 2016. 9. August 18 – Honda Federal Credit Union 50 yr. Celebration at HTM 10. September 5 - Labor Day 11. September 10- Honda Family Day at King’s Island 12. October 9– HTM Fall Open House

Aug. 3 ~ 10 Oct. 5 ~ 12 Nov. 30 ~ Dec. 7

June 2016 6/6/16 Don Schenck - Gear 6/6/16 Jordan Lang - Gear 6/6/16 Eric Dicke – 4WD 6/20/16 Thomas Ball – AT 6/20/16 Luke House – TQ 6/20/16 Kurt Meyer - AT

Honda Federal Credit Union

Upcoming Events

5/23/16 Jeremy Post – 4WD 5/23/16 Christian Miller-Goecke - Gear 5/23/16 Kyle Lally – HPDC 5/23/16 Alex Barlage - AT

Honda Federal Credit Union 50th Anniversary

“Come join us in the Celebration!”