Tourogram November 2022

Touro Awards $33,000 in Student Financial Aid

By Ried Redlich, Chairman, Student Financial Aid Committee

Touro is proud to announce the awarding of $33,000 in student financial aid to eight students who are pursuing higher education degrees.

After a rigorous selection process, three applicants were selected to receive $5,000 educational grants by Touro’s Student Financial Aid Committee. These do not have to be paid back. Five other applicants will share in a total of $17,500 in interest-free loans from Touro’s Leo Greenberg Memorial Scholarship Fund. These loans are not repayable until six months after the student graduates or is no longer a full-time student.

Additionally, one student was awarded $500 from the Nate Lury Memorial Scholarship Fund which will be used to reduce their outstanding student loan balance. The winners of the grants are:

Matthew Smith, son of Adam Smith and Andrea Allgood-Smith. Matthew is a freshman at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, NY and is studying electrical engineering. His interests include mathematics, building electronic circuits and computer design. He also volunteered at a local hospital recalibrating and fixing machinery. While attending Toll Gate High School in Warwick and electrical engineering classes at CCRI, his grade point average earned him a membership in the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society.

Marc Thaler, son of Fredric and Elyse Thaler. Marc is a freshman at the University of New Hampshire and is studying liberal arts. His interests include community service through organized and personal volunteer efforts. He has volunteered for Keep Rehoboth Beautiful, Pride, Inc., Autism Social Skills Group of Fall River, and as a first grade religious school teacher at Temple Habonim in Barrington. He was also captain of both the varsity soccer and lacrosse teams at Rehoboth Regional High School.

Zachary Vanderhoff, son of Earl Vanderhoff and Sharon Schwartz-Vanderhoff. Zachary is himself a Touro brother. He is a junior at URI and is studying cell and molecular biology. Zachary, who is a graduate of Cranston High School West, is an Eagle Scout and is the senior patrol leader for his troop. In the field of biology, he is particularly interested in genetics, gene editing and gene modification. He would like to attend graduate school and study research on gene editing and aging.

Continued on page 3 - Student Financial Aid

URI Hillel, Herren Project Receive Touro Donations

By Jeffrey Davis, Chairman, Community Involvement Committee

The members of the committee were very inspired, as were all our brothers, by Chris Herren’s presentation at the Steak Fry in June. A former college and pro basketball star, Chris was addicted to drugs for many years before turning his life around and becoming an outstanding motivational speaker and drug counselor. Touro donated $1,000 to the Herren Project, which provides addiction support services.

The Community Involvement Committee unanimously decided to donate $1,800 to the University of Rhode Island Hillel for its Shabbat dinners. I recently joined Chairman Stevan Labush in presenting the check to Amy Olson, URI Hillel Director, and several of the students.

At our lodge meeting on December 21, the Community Involvement Committee is looking forward to showcasing four of the organizations that have been recipients of Touro donations. Providing information about how our gifts have been put to good use will be: Dr. Howard Safran (a Touro brother) of Miriam Hospital Cancer Center, Wendy Joering of Rhode Island Holocaust Center, Sara Ades Goodwin of Jewish Collaborative Services and Steven Parente of Adoption Rhode Island. We hope to see you there!

Tourography:

Block Island Trip, Family Picnic

From the Desk of the Chairman

By Stevan Labush, Chairman, Board of Directors

Touro is continuing to thrive as we approach our 105th year, with lots of new members, exciting activities on the drawing board, and plans to continue giving generously to organizations and initiatives that provide essential community assistance.

While Touro is as strong as ever, I am encouraging brothers to consider increasing their participation in our activities. As I have mentioned at recent meetings, we want brothers to be more involved to get the most out of our great association.

We are always looking for a wide range of help. If you have a flare for writing or taking pictures, then I encourage you to contact Larry Berman, Communications Committee chairman. If you have handy-man skills you’d like to offer, see Barry Ackerman, chairman of our House Committee. If you would you like to assist us in attracting new members, the lifeblood of our organization’s success, please contact Membership Committee Chairman Andy Lamchick.

These are just a few suggestions. Who knows? Such participation may inspire you to seek leadership positions. As many brothers have already found, being involved enhances your Touro experience.

The directors and officers are listed on Page 8 and all of them would be more than happy to talk to you about opportunities to be more involved.

A great way to start is by attending our Social Committee meetings, which are held in Touro Hall on the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. Please come and provide us with suggestions for new activities or potential speakers at lodge meetings. To contact me or any of our directors or officers, send an email to info@tourofraternal. org.

I maintain an open door policy and encourage you to call me at 401-529-2810 with any suggestions to ensure that Touro remains the best Jewish fraternal association anywhere!

SOCIAL SCENE Fall/Winter

2022-23

By Alexander Leach, Vice President, Harmony Lodge

As we look back so far on the year, we have enjoyed some great adventures and hosted insightful speakers. We strive to continue to offer great new events and have plenty to look forward to for the rest of this year and next!

We added to the lineup of food trucks at our Family Picnic held in August at Goddard Park, attended by nearly 200 members and their immediate families. We are already planning to further expand the offerings and family entertainment for next year’s picnic.

Touro had a great turnout in September at Newport Playhouse. Their presentation of Social Security was preceded by a buffet dinner and followed by a lively cabaret. It all added up to quite a night out!

We saw many of you at the September Lodge meeting with Colonel Michael Winquist, Chief of Police in Touro’s home city of Cranston. He had intriguing insight on modern policing techniques, past stories of infiltrating organized crime, and there were plenty of moments of laughter mixed in.

In October, we welcomed United Way of Rhode Island President and CEO Cortney Nicolato, who provided fascinating insight and statistical data into the changing face of our state. She handed out some nice prizes too.

At the end of October we had great fun in our second year of skeet shooting at Peace Dale Shooting Preserve, followed by pizza and lots of camaraderie.

Upcoming events include:

NOVEMBER 13 • Friendship Lodge meeting with Channel 10 News Personality Molly Levine - Sunday, November 13 at 10 a.m. A full-spread kosher brunch will be served – all the lox and bagels, kugel and whitefish you could possibly eat - come hungry!

DECEMBER 18 • Our annual Chanukah Party - Sunday, December 18 at 1 p.m. We will feature Rabbi Noach Karp (a Touro brother) and his wife Miriam, who will be doing festive arts and crafts activities with the children, and there will be lots to eat.

DECEMBER 21 • Harmony Lodge meeting - Wednesday, December 21 at 6:30 p.m. – This meeting will highlight Touro’s philanthropic efforts. The Community Involvement Committee has invited four of the major organizations that Touro has supported to talk about how our generous support allows them to perform their important work. A full deli dinner will be served.

JANUARY 18 • Friendship Lodge meeting - Wednesday, January 18 at 6:30 p.m. -- Joan Creamer, a former General Motors Designer, will be our guest speaker. This is a “can’t miss” program for all those interested in cars!

The Social Committee continues to seek out and incorporate all the feedback and suggestions that we receive from you to improve our events. All members are invited to bring their ideas to our monthly Social Committee meetings held at the hall on the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. Additionally, you can refer to our website and flyers or e-mail to info@ tourofraternal.org, if you have questions or need additional details. We look forward to seeing you at our events!

Class of 2022 Graduate

The previous edition of Tourogram featured the graduates of the Class of 2022. One was inadvertently omitted:

Allie Levine, daughter of Todd Levine, received her Master’s in Business Administration degree from Boston College. She was recently promoted to Assistant Director of Leadership Giving in the Boston College Development Office.

TOUROGRAPHY

Leach Embodies His Family’s Traditions

By Larry Berman, Chairman, Communications Committee

Alexander Leach and Touro Fraternal Association share much in common – just like Touro, he has a deep respect for history and traditions, while moving forward with fresh ideas and hard work.

“Once I got involved with Touro, the great work we do for our brotherhood and the Jewish community we support became abundantly clear. It is my honor to be a part of that through service as an officer,” said Leach, who is in his second term as Harmony Lodge Vice President. “As the youngest officer, engaging with our brothers to preserve Touro’s history, while working to plan newer activities, is a privilege.”

He is a third generation Touro brother. The tradition began with the late Oscar “Arnie” Leach, his grandfather, and the late Max Leach, his great uncle. It passed on to James Leach, his father, and Bruce and David Leach, his dad’s cousins. Alexander and his brother Jonathan have now joined them as Touro members.

The motivation behind Alexander’s community service goes back even one generation further to the late Harry Leach. He arrived in Rhode Island at age 16 in 1905 from a village outside of Odessa, Russia, which is now part of Ukraine. Harry started a shmata business, trekking every day with his ox-pulled cart, collecting disposed rags which he cleaned and resold. Soon Harry began accumulating manufacturing equipment and other disposed parts, which he would bring home at night to fix and resell for a profit. Out of this hard work, persistence and Jewish values, Harry Leach

Student Financial Aid - continued from page 1

Since the establishment of the student grant and loan program in 1981, Touro has made financial awards to ease the cost of higher education. Regular Touro members, their children and the children of deceased members who are enrolled in an accredited institution of higher learning are eligible to apply for interest-free loans. Regular members and their children who are enrolled in an accredited institution of higher learning are eligible to apply for a one-time $5,000 grant. Regular Touro members must be members in good standing for at least two years to be eligible for grants and loans.

For more information about the loan and grant programs, as well as other benefits offered to the membership, visit the website at www.tourofraternal.org or send an email to info@tourofraternal.org.  You can also call the office at 401-785-0066.

built a successful career.

He founded H. Leach Machinery Company, National Chain (which exists today under different ownership), and A.J. Oster Company (which was later bought by Cookson Group).

Alexander tries to live up to Harry’s credo that helping others succeed is a major part of his Jewish duty. In the height of the Great Depression in 1929, Harry purchased idle mill buildings and took young aspiring manufacturers under his wing, providing them tutelage, financial assistance and the opportunity to succeed. This led to 35 companies in his buildings with thousands of employees.

“Harry was so grateful to be in this country, that for every dollar he made, he gave part of it to charities, and this carried on for his lifetime,” said Alexander. “Charity and philanthropy were always taught in our home, which is why I am so proud of Touro’s mission.”

Alexander works for the Leach Family Office, an investment and holding company for the family’s shopping centers and portfolio companies. He runs a division that is responsible for its portfolio oversight and directing new investments.

For Alexander, the stories of the values of his forefathers continue today. He became a Bar Mitzvah at Touro Synagogue in Newport, the nation’s oldest symbol of Jewish religious freedom.

“Studying Torah at Touro Synagogue instilled a deep and meaningful connection to the importance of Jewish values,” he said. “I strive to carry on those values with Touro Fraternal Association.”

President's Report

By Barry Jay Schiff, President, Harmony Lodge

Ihave déjà vu all over again. For those of you who joined in recent years, I served as President of Harmony Lodge from 2005 to 2007. I guess I’m Touro’s version of Grover Cleveland serving non-sequential Presidential terms.

Our great association came into being in 1918 in the middle of a Spanish Flu pandemic. Flash forward 104 years and we are dealing with the aftermath of the COVID pandemic. As always, we have met the challenges given us. Our Investment Committee has kept our endowment safe, which allows us to make many significant charitable donations, offer interest- free student loans and keeps our Social Committee busy planning lodge dinners, Newport Playhouse, PPAC and many other events.

We should not rest on our laurels. Each of us should recruit the next generation of leaders that will someday allow us to celebrate our bicentennial.

In that vein, I enjoy working with my officers, Secretary David Nicolato and Treasurer Jonathan Finkle, and especially my Vice President Alexander Leach. It’s ironic that Alexander is the son of my oldest friend, James Leach. He and I met at our Consecration at Temple Beth-El in 1965. These are the kinds of ties that bind all of us at Touro: reconnecting with old friends and making new ones.

Thanks again for putting your faith in me, and may Touro continue in the spirit of Harmony, Friendship and Benevolence.

Meet Touro's Newest Brothers

Touro has initiated 22 new brothers so far this year – the most in several years. In order to get to know your new brothers, we have been offering profiles of new members in each issue, including these:

EVAN SALTZMAN

Evan is the Owner/President of Saltzman’s Watches in Cranston. He was sponsored by Richard Saltzman, his dad.

Evan lives in Cranston with his wife, Ally, and their children, Aiden and Amelia. In his spare time, he coaches football in the CLCF youth league and in the spring flag football season.

A self-described “terrible golfer,” Evan is an active Peloton rider and Orange Theory Fitness member, and is an avid fan of the Patriots. He enjoys coaching his son and watching his daughter play soccer and participate in Irish step dancing.

MARK DRESSLER

Mark is a Certified Public Accountant who works for Intact Insurance as a tax manager. Mark and his wife Pam are grandparents of Jason Swartz, the son of their daughter Samantha and her husband, Scott Swartz. Their son, Joshua, is engaged to Stephanie Strager.

Mark, who lives in Stoughton, Mass., said his favorite activity is to spend time with his family. Two of his relatives are Touro brothers: Howard Shapiro, who is his sponsor, and Derek Shapiro, a fellow new brother.

DR. DAVID MILLS

An optometrist, Dr. David Mills was in private practice for 40 years in Warwick before becoming the Director of Optometry Service at Providence Community Health Centers.

David and his wife Nancy are the parents of three children and seven grandchildren, all of whom live in Rhode Island. Sponsored by Dr. Ken Segal, David grew up in Warwick but has lived in Cranston for the last 38 years.

He is an avid reader and likes to spend as much time as possible at the beach.

ADAM SHOLES

For the past four years, Adam is the Chief Legal and General Counsel for the Rhode Island Department of Public Safety, which is comprised of the State Police, the Division of Sheriffs, E-911, the Municipal Police Training Academy, Capitol Police and the Public Safety Grants Office. Previously, he spent 13 years at the Rhode Island Office of Attorney General as a Special Assistant and Assistant Attorney General.

Adam and his wife Lauren live in Cranston with their two daughters. He was sponsored by Stephen Sholes, his father, and his Uncles David, Andrew and Richard Sholes are all Touro brothers, as was his late grandfather Leonard Sholes.

ALAN RUDOLPH

Alan is a legislative aide for the RI House of Representatives, focusing on constituent services. He is also the executive producer of the Cardi's Furniture Extra Point football show on WEEI radio.

Alan and his wife Phanida live in Cranston. He is the father of two sons, David, a student at URI, and Jonathan, who is pursuing a career in the electrical field. He was sponsored by Larry Berman.

Membership is on Fire

By Andy Lamchick, Chairman, Membership Committee

Congratulations Brothers! So far in 2022, we have initiated 10 new regular members and a dozen social members. We had many years where we had half that many. What are the reasons?

Is it the incentives? We are offering $250 which will be split among brothers who bring in new regular members in 2022. Is it the Bagel Bucks you receive when you bring in a new regular member? If those are the reasons, then I’ve done my job as Membership Chairman. But I suspect you have another motivation.

I believe the real reason is that you are proud of our association. You are proud of the meetings we have, the social gatherings we hold, and the charity we provide to the community. You are proud to be a member of Touro, and want to share that pride with your family and friends. You want to propel our association into future generations with new regular members. Whatever the reason, keep it up! Help Touro continue to grow, so we can keep doing the events, and Tzedakah that fuel our pride.

Initiated on September 21: (l-r): Derek Shapiro, Mark Dressler, Evan Saltzman

60 Wet Players Tee Off in Tournament

By Jeffrey Davis, Chairman, Golf Committee

After a two-year absence due to the pandemic, the Touro Golf Tournament returned to Crestwood Country Club in Rehoboth, Mass. with 60 players teeing off on August 22.

After a breakfast buffet, on a very dark and gloomy day, we got started in a scramble best-ball format. The course was in excellent shape, but unfortunately the rain came too soon in the morning and we were unable to finish our rounds, making for a very wet finish for most golfers. After everybody dried off, we sat down for a steak dinner.

The winning teams were Alan Rappoport, Ryan Rappoport, Barry Rappoport and David Rappoport, first place; and Stephen Rappoport, Steve Rodyn, Rick Murray and Jonathan Weitzner, second place. Finishing third were Ron Chorney, Bill Feldman, Robert Janjigan and Michael Janjigan.

We also handed out prizes to the golfers who were the closest to the holes on the par 3’s and we awarded prizes to raffle winners. Despite the weather, it was another successful tournament!

Rappoport, Davis Crowned Golf League Champions

By Jeffrey Davis, Chairman, Golf Committee

The Touro Golf League had another great season at North Kingstown Golf Course (Quonset). This year, the 25 league members wanted to try something new. Instead of having two different divisions and competing individually, it was decided to play in a team concept, with an A Division and B Division player paired up together.

The season lasted from April through September and we met at Richard’s Pub for our annual banquet to award prizes. The winning team was Alan Rappoport and Jeffrey Davis, followed by the duo of Rich Fain and Ron Chorney. Congratulations to Ron, who was playing in the league for the first time. Awards were also presented to the teams of Barry Rappoport-Jed Brandes, third place, and Howard Shaw-Bill Troberman, fourth place.

Everyone enjoyed the concept, and it was voted we would play the team style again next year, when we head back to North Kingstown.

If you are interested in joining us on the links, it's not too early to sign up for fun and camaraderie. Email me at info@tourofraternal.org.

(l-r): Ron Chorney and Ralph Orleck are among those heading out to play

Bill Labell is ready to tee off

(l-r): Jeffrey Davis honors Tournament first-place team of David Rappoport, Barry Rappoport, Alan Rappoport, Ryan Rappoport

(l-r): With Davis are the Tournament second-place team of Rick Murray, Stephen Rappoport, Jonathan Weitzner, Steve Rodyn

(l-r): With Davis are the Tournament third-place team of Robert Janjigan, Michael Janjigan, Bill Feldman, Ron Chorney

(l-r): Jeffrey Davis, Alan Rappoport, First Place

(l-r): Jed Brandes, League Chairman Davis, Barry Rappoport, Third Place

(l-r): Rich Fain, League Chairman Davis, Ron Chorney, Second Place

(l-r): Bill Troberman, League Chairman Davis, Howard Shaw, Fourth Place

Law and Order Comes to Touro

By Howard Wasser

After enjoying hamburgers and hot dogs at the September 21st Friendship Lodge meeting, we got a dose of what it might be like to be on the TV show, Law and Order.

Our guest was Colonel Michael J. Winquist, who is the Chief of Police in Cranston. It was nice to get an education in the world of policing and to see someone who truly loves his job. He was sworn as the department’s 21st Chief in October 2014 and is responsible for all operational and administrative functions of the Cranston Police Department.

At that time, there was great division in the ranks of the department, so even the logical in-house choices did not want the job. The colonel had a tough road ahead of him, but he has successfully united the force. In fact the department has been awarded accreditation both nationally and from the state.

Winquist came to Cranston after serving for 24 years as a member of the Rhode Island State Police, retiring with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel/Deputy Superintendent, the number two position. During his tenure with the State Police, he served in nearly every division, including Detectives, Narcotics, Intelligence and Organized Crime. Winquist participated in a wiretap operation involving organized crime kingpin Bobo Marrapese. He also worked closely with the Providence Police as they jointly infiltrated the Hell’s Angels motorcycle gang, leading to the prosecution of many national members.

Winquist also developed the Fusion Center, which continues to play a vital role in protecting the state from domestic and international threats by sharing intelligence between federal, state and local partners. He was well qualified for this role, being a graduate of the 2012 FBI Academy.

He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Roger Williams University and a Master of Science degree from Anna Maria University, both in the Administration of Justice.

The colonel had so many stories to tell that it limited the time we had for questions. His affinity for being where the action is really came through. In fact, he said the worst time of his career was when he was on desk duty at the beginning of his career, when he said the most dangerous part of the job was getting paper cuts. It was clear that he wanted to be on the front lines.

It looks like Cranston will be in good hands for the foreseeable future with Colonel Winquist at the helm.

Cortney Nicolato Transforms the United Way of RI

By Howard Wasser

Even if you didn’t know her background, you could tell right away that our guest speaker at the Harmony Lodge meeting on October 26th is a force of nature.

Cortney Nicolato is the President/CEO of the United Way of Rhode Island. Under her dynamic leadership, she has transformed the agency. She made it clear that it is no longer your mother’s United Way. Top issues being addressed include creating more low-income housing and building equity and opportunities for all Rhode Islanders. Not too long ago, the biggest connection to the United Way for many was through contributions made via payroll deductions. There are so many more opportunities now.

She explained that United Way runs the 211 hotline which has the ability to answer questions in 200 languages. Last year they responded to 263,000 phone calls on issues like housing, food, child care, and so much more. Even if the calls do not fit into the categories served by the hot line, representatives do their best to direct them to appropriate resources. Cortney also informed us about the “401 Gives” day held every April.

Earlier this year, $3.1 million was raised to assist more than 500 organizations. The Good Neighbor Energy Fund is also under the guidance of the United Way.

Cortney grew up in Pawtucket and obtained a degree in finance at URI. She wanted to get into the world of business and worked for Citizens Bank, Textron Financial, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of RI, and other companies.

But something else was pulling at her: the world of non-profits. She truly wanted to make a difference in people’s lives. She moved to Dallas, where she became a senior advisor for the American Heart Association and then the CEO/President of Senior Source, a nonprofit elder care agency. In September, 2018 the President/CEO of the United Way of RI was retiring, and Cortney was chosen, after a nationwide search, as the replacement. Even though she returned to her native state, some of her Texas influence remains from her 13 years there – she referred to her Touro audience as “y’all!”

Cortney and her husband, Touro brother David, met while they were students at URI. They live in North Kingstown with their sons, Jacob and Ian.

We had a fine meal of boneless stuffed chicken breast and all the sides, along with an assortment of brownies. The evening ended with Touro making a donation to Cortney’s charity of choice -- of course – the United Way of Rhode Island.

(l-r) Alexander Leach, vice president of Harmony Lodge, is joined at the September 21 meeting by Cranston Police Col. Michael Winquist, his brother, Jonathan Leach, and his father, James Leach

The United Way's Cortney Nicolato, guest speaker at the October 26 meeting, is joined by her husband, David Nicolato, secretary of Harmony Lodge

P.O. BOX 3562

CRANSTON, RI 02910

PAID Providence, RI Permit #719

2022 NOVEMBER 5783

Bruce Weisman, Production Editor

Larry Berman, Content Editor

Columnists: Bruce Wasser

Howard Wasser

Copy Editor: Jed Brandes

Staff Photographers: Jeffrey Davis

Stevan Labush

Touro Fraternal Association

45 Rolfe Square, P.O. Box 3562 Cranston, RI 02910

Phone: 401-785-0066

E-Mail: info@tourofraternal.org Website: www.tourofraternal.org

HARMONY LODGE

Barry Schiff, President

Alexander Leach, Vice President

David Nicolato, Secretary

Jonathan Finkle, Treasurer

TOURO BOARD OF DIRECTORS

2022-2023

Stevan Labush, Chairman

Jeffrey Davis, Vice Chairman

Jonathan Finkle, Treasurer

Bruce Wasser, Secretary

David Weisman, Chaplain

Mitchell Cohen, Inside Guard

Jed Brandes, Chairman Emeritus

Alan Lury, Chairman Emeritus

Robert Miller, Chairman Emeritus

Barry Ackerman

Larry Berman

Jed Brandes

Jeffrey Davis

Adam Finkelstein

Andrew Gilstein

Max Guarino

Stevan Labush

Andrew Lamchick

Alan Lury

Robert Miller

Ried Redlich

Barry Schiff

Michael Smith

Bruce Weisman

FRIENDSHIP LODGE

Barry Ackerman, President

David Altman, Vice President

Adam Finkelstein, Secretary

Scott Halsband, Treasurer

Directors & Officers 2022-2023

First row: (l-r) Mitchell Cohen, Association/lodge inside guard; David Altman, vice president, Friendship Lodge; Alexander Leach, vice president, Harmony Lodge; Michael Smith, director; Max Guarino, director; Scott Halsband, treasurer, Friendship Lodge; Barry Schiff, president, Harmony Lodge/director.

Second row: (l-r) Bruce Wasser, Association secretary; Jed Brandes, chairman emeritus, Board of Directors; Jeffrey Davis, vice chairman, Board of Directors; Stevan Labush, chairman, Board of Directors; Robert Miller, chairman emeritus, Board of Directors; Alan Lury, chairman emeritus, Board of Directors.

Third row: (l-r) Ried Redlich, director/faithful guide; David Weisman, chaplain; Peter Hodosh, administrator; Larry Berman, director; Bruce Weisman, director; Barry Ackerman, president, Friendship Lodge/director; Andrew Lamchick, director.

Not Shown: Adam Finkelstein, secretary, Friendship Lodge/director; Jonathan Finkle, Association treasurer; Andrew Gilstein, director; David Nicolato, secretary, Harmony Lodge.

UPCOMING TOURO EVENTS

Chanukah Party December 18

Harmony Lodge: Community Involvement Recipients December 21

Friendship Lodge: Joan Creamer, former General Motors Designer January 18

HARMONY • FRIENDSHIP • BENEVOLENCE

Ried Redlich, Faithful Guide Mitchell Cohen, Inside Guard