2022 March
INSIDE
Touro Provides Meals for Workers at Three Hospitals By Barry Schiff, Chairman, Community Involvement Committee
Tourography: Richie Fain page 3
Fantasy Football, Pick 'Em Winners page 4
Former Patriot at Open House
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ouro continues its mission to help the needy in our community. We have seen how much stress the workers in our hospitals are under after more than two years of treating COVID patients. For the third time in as many years, Touro provided healthy lunches to show our appreciation and raise the spirits of the dedicated nurses, therapists and front-line staffers at our local hospitals. This year, the Community Involvement Committee expanded our reach by having 100 meals each delivered to the Miriam Hospital, Kent Hospital and South County Hospital. To finish 2021 strong, we contributed $5,000 to Operation Stand Down, an organization which provides comprehensive supportive assistance to homeless and at-risk veterans. This donation will be used to aid in the construction of a new climate-controlled facility in Johnston that will store donations of clothing, furniture, appliances and food.
page 4
(l-r) At Miriam Hospital are Barry Schiff, Stevan Labush, Jessica Worth, RN; Kathleen Sullivan, RN; Jeffrey Davis. More photos, Page 2.
We also contributed $500 each to Crossroads Rhode Island and Amos House, two organizations that assist the less fortunate. In addition to our regular contributions to Jewish Collaborative Services, Touro received nearly $5,000 that members submitted with their dues payments in 2021. These funds will be forwarded to JCS for multiple assistance purposes, such as food and heating. If you know of any other organizations that could use our financial assistance, have them forward their requests to info@tourofraternal.org.
Kitchen Dedicated in Memory of Nate Lury By Larry Berman
Freiman Brings History to Life page 5
(l-r) Bob Miller and Alan Lury unveil plaque dedicating the kitchen to the late Nate Lury
Meet the New URI President page 6
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ouro held a ceremony during its Chanukah party to dedicate the kitchen in our hall in memory of the late Nate Lury. Nate, who served on the board of directors for 42 years, ~1~
passed away at the age of 94 on June 1, 2021. Nate was a 55-year member of the association. After Touro moved into the Rolfe Square hall in in 1989, he oversaw all the operations as House Committee chairman, but especially the kitchen. Touro chose the annual children’s Chanukah party for the dedication because Nate and his late wife, Martha, organized the party for many years. Miller and fellow Chairman Emeritus Alan Lury, Nate’s cousin, spoke at the ceremony and unveiled the permanent plaque outside the kitchen. The children and grandchildren of members enjoyed the “Bwana Iguana Reptile Adventure,” an educational and fun presentation by Ray Ward of Johnston. They also received gift cards to Target, and devoured the pizza, latkes and ice cream sundaes. Ryan Golditch, son of brother Jason Golditch, led the gathering in the lighting of the Chanukah candles.
Social Scene
From the Desk of the Chairman
Spring 2022
By Stevan Labush, Chairman, Board of Directors
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e are all looking forward to a great spring and summer, and it’s not just because of the weather. We have lots of exciting activities planned for you, especially the Welcome Back Gala! We are doing the best we can to put COVID in the rear-view mirror. This Gala at the Crowne Plaza in Warwick on Saturday, May 28th, will give you the opportunity to get together with your brothers and guests. It will be the first evening social event in more than two years ago. We will have great food and dancing to the 6-piece band, Blurred Vision. They will play everything from oldies to current hits. This is all yours for the “can’t beat it” price of $36 per couple! With the warmer weather on the horizon, we are confident it will be a safe and healthy environment for a great evening. We’ll see you there! Unfortunately, the spike in omicron cases caused us to take a slight pause for in-person events in January and February. But if we have learned anything during the pandemic, it is to be nimble and flexible. We never stopped fulfilling our mission of Harmony, Friendship and Benevolence throughout the pandemic. In fact, we found it more vital than ever to be charitable. We raised our donation levels to the less fortunate and stepped up our efforts to assist the health care providers at short-staffed hospitals. For the third straight year, we provided significant assistance to congregations throughout the state to help them in hiring professional security protection for the High Holidays. We started this tradition in the wake of the tragedy at a Pittsburgh synagogue in 2018. The horrible hostage-taking at a Texas synagogue earlier this year showed us that providing security at our houses of worship should continue to be a top priority. With our charitable endeavors and a full slate of activities planned, I am truly optimistic this will be a great year for Touro. I continue to have an “open door” policy and encourage you to contact me on my cell phone at 401-529-2810 with your ideas and suggestions. As we begin our 104th year, Touro is stronger than ever. If you are not doing so already, please be active and involved in our great fraternal organization, and I look forward to seeing you soon!
By Alexander Leach, Vice President, Harmony Lodge
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rothers, the Social Committee has worked hard to create fresh events, enjoyable to you and your families. We have a full docket of exciting activities for 2022, highlighted by our “Welcome Back” Celebration on Saturday, May 28, at the Crowne Plaza. This will be a great event with delicious food, dancing, and an amazing price! It has been several years since Touro has gathered for a fun time at a Providence Bruins’ game. Our family event on Sunday, March 27 includes an all-you-can-eat buffet before and during the game at the Dunkin’ Donuts Center. Touro once again offers very affordable tickets to the Providence Performing Arts Center. On April 14, you’ll have the opportunity to enjoy “Ain’t Too Proud: Life & Times of the Temptations,” direct from a hit run on Broadway. The Steak Fry is always a big attraction, scheduled this year for June 15 at Touro Hall. Beyond the food, making it truly special will be our guest speaker, Fall River native Chris Herren, the former Boston Celtic. Herren overcame substance abuse addiction and now makes a difference in the world of recovery. His wild ride of a story will have you on the edge of your seats! Please be sure to watch for flyers, emails and text blasts as we bring you some fantastic events for the rest of the year. These events will include: Deep Sea Charter Fishing on June 26, our annual Block Island outing on July 10, another great Food Truck Summer Picnic at Goodard State Park on August 21, and in the fall, a Wine & Paint Night and Skeet Shooting, The Social Committee meets in Touro Hall on the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. These planning sessions, and the refreshments afterwards, are open to all members. If you are unable to attend but you have ideas to share, please email me at info@tourofraternal.org. We are looking forward to having fun and making this a year to remember.
Touro Donates Meals to Hospitals
(l-r) At South County Hospital are David Nicolato, Aaron Robinson, hospital president, and Jeffrey Davis.
(l-r) At Kent Hospital are Barry Schiff, Stevan Labush, Dr. Paari Gopalakrishnan, hospital president, and Jeffrey Davis.
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TOUROGRAPHY
Richie Fain Quietly Lends a Hand
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By Howard Wasser
hen you enter Touro Hall for lodge meetings, you’ve probably noticed the guy collecting money for raffle tickets is Rich Fain. He has prepared sandwiches for the Fenway Park trip, helps at Chanukah parties, checks in members at outside functions, and fulfils any other function that is needed. That’s Richie Fain. He has been attending most Social Committee and lodge meetings for the 10 years he’s been a member, quietly lending a hand and never seeking recognition. When he was called to be interviewed for this article, he replied, “Why Me?” Rich grew up on the East Side of Providence. He played sports at the Jewish Community Center and graduated from Hope High School in 1964. He then received a Bachelor of Science degree in marketing management from URI in 1968. After college he had jobs in a variety of specialty advertising companies. He could see these jobs were not as stable as he would have liked, so he changed careers and worked for 23 years at Stop & Shop before recently retiring. Besides being a fan of the Red Sox, Patriots and Celtics, Rich has been
an active participant in two sports. He was a member of the Temple Beth-El Bowling League, which was part of the larger R.I. Jewish Bowling Congress. He always said that after 50 years in the same league, he would retire his bowling glove and ball, and he was recently true to his word. Although Richie is a very low-key guy, at times at the bowling alley he could be the most demonstrative in the league. You knew when he was bowling well or if he missed a spare (especially the 10 pin)! His other main sport is golf, which he’s been playing for 40 years. In addition to participating in the A Division of the Touro Golf League, at least once a year he goes on a golf trip with his two buddies, Jerry Sherman and Donny Chernick. When Rich starts something, he sticks with it. For instance, he was a cook as a member of the Army National Guard Reserves for 22 years before retiring. And of course Richie and his wife Tina have been married for 47 years, and they have lived in the same house in Cranston for 40 years. They have even been vacationing in the same rental property in Sarasota for many years. Tina and Rich have a daughter, Bethany, and two granddaughters, Emma and Carly Lane, who are 11 and 9. His granddaughters enjoyed the Touro Chanukah party so much they wrote thank-you letters to Touro. Humble and kind, just like their grandfather!
Touro Offers Grants, Interest-Free College Loans
President's Report By Larry Berman President, Harmony Lodge
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ne of the benefits of being Harmony Lodge President for the past three years is to witness the tireless volunteer efforts of so many of our brothers. I’d like to pay tribute to one of them, Lester Nathan, who moved back to his native Larchmont, N.Y. and will no longer be active with Touro. In 1994, Tourogram was on an extended hiatus when Lester and a few others brothers like Andy Lamchick and Bruce Weisman decided to revive it. Lester has been instrumental in this three-times-a-year publication ever since, serving as a photographer, contributing writer, editor and archivist. Lester archived thousands of photos from Touro events, first in many boxes and now on computer discs. He served as the administrator of our Facebook page, worked with Bruce Wasser to send out email blasts to hundreds of members, handled YouTube and the Flickr photo account, and made certain our website functions were up to date. Lester served on the Board of Directors from 2002 to 2008, was the association’s secretary for five years, and held every officer position within the lodges – including Friendship President from 2012 to 2014. As we wish Lester well in the next chapter of his life in New York, it is heart-warming to know that several members have stepped forward to fulfill Lester’s duties. That’s what is so great about Touro – brothers are willing to lend a hand to ensure our continued success. If you’d like to pitch in with Tourogram or any other activity, please contact me through info@ tourofraternal.org. Lester Nathan
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By Ried Redlich, Chairman, Student Financial Aid Committee
he Student Financial Aid Committee has mailed information to regular members about educational grants that can be used to offset the cost of a college education, and do not have to be paid back. Information has also been mailed about interest-free loans, up to $3,500 per year, from the Leo Greenberg Memorial Scholarship Fund. These loans do not accrue interest and repayment would start six months after the student graduates or is no longer a full-time student. Applicants may not receive more than $14,000 over the course of their higher education career. 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 members, their children and the children of deceased regular members who are enrolled full-time in an accredited institution of higher learning are eligible to apply for interest-free loans. Regular members and their children who are enrolled full-time in an accredited institution of higher learning are eligible to apply for a one-time $5,000 grant. In both cases, to be eligible the applicant or their sponsor must be a regular member who has been in good standing for at least two years. Applications for both loans and grants must be requested in writing or by email and completed applications must be received in the Touro office no later than July 31, 2022. This year we are offering a very special benefit to those that have outstanding loan balances in excess of $500. As many of you know, Nate Lury who was our long-time House Committee Chairman and a very involved Touro member, passed away last year. In honor of his great service to Touro and his upstanding character, donations in the amount of $500 were made to the Nate Lury Memorial Scholarship Fund. The Student Financial Aid Committee will have an essay contest among those with outstanding loan balances and the winner will have their loan balance reduced by $500. The essay will be on what they plan to do in their life that encompasses the positive traits and character of Nate. For more information about the Touro loan and grant programs, as well as many other benefits offered to its 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. ~3~
FANTASY FOOTBALL LEAGUE ONE
Guy Bermel
Joshua Brandes
Jed Brandes
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A Record-Setting Season for Fantasy, Pro Pick ‘Em Football Contests
FANTASY FOOTBALL
By Larry Berman
LEAGUE TWO
ouro had a record-setting number of participants in its two pro football contests this season. It’s one of the great benefits of Touro membership – being able to participate in three fun contests (including March Madness) for free, with the opportunity to win great cash prizes. The top finishers in each of the Fantasy Football Leagues were awarded $250, $150 and $100, while the top Pick ‘Em contest winners took home $200, $100 and $50 prizes. For the first time, Fantasy Football had 30 participants, so they were divided into three groups. In League 1, Guy Bermel was the winner, while Joshua Brandes edged out his father, Jed Brandes, for second place. The Chairman Emeritus licked his wounds and happily settled for third place. League 2 was won by Andy Lamchick, with Marc Gertsacov and Zachary Levenson taking the next two spots. Todd Levine is not only a winner as a kosher caterer, but won League 3. Trailing right behind were Scott Steiner and Mark Steiman. The impressive champion of the Pro Pick ‘Em contest was Moe Dudek, who was correct 69% of the time during this crazy NFL season with a record of 186-65. The other top prizes were won by Brooke Hanna with a 180-91 record, one correct pick ahead of Bram Berkowitz. There were 74 participants, 11 more than last year. In addition, the best record of each week in the NFL season was rewarded with a $20 gift card to Panara Bread. Moe Dudek won three separate gift cards, while Scott Steiner and Evan Davis were two-time recipient. The other weekly winners were Jonathan Shtaynberger, Brooke Hanna, Carolyn Tick, Evan Davis, Bill Troberman, Curtis Abbott, Lisa Guarino, Eric Rose, Scott Steiner, Gary Berkowitz and Bruce Wasser. A special thank you is extended to Max Guarino, who ran the Pick ‘Em contest, administered one of the fantasy leagues, and faithfully recorded the weekly results on Facebook and our website. Gratitude is also extended to Zachary Levenson and Jed Brandes, who were the administrators of the other two fantasy leagues.
Andy Lamchick
Marc Gertsacov
Zachary Levenson
PRO PICK 'EM
FANTASY FOOTBALL LEAGUE THREE Todd Levine
Scott Steiner
Mark Steiman
Moe Dudek
Brooke Hanna
Bram Berkowitz
Open House Features Former Patriot Joe Andruzzi
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By Andy Lamchick, Chairman, Membership Committee
he Membership Committee is pleased We have some great incentives lined up for new regular to announce that the winner of the 2021 members who join at the Open House on April 27. We will waive New Member Contest was Jason Shore, the $25 initiation fee for prospective members who complete who sponsored Jonathan Shtaynberger. Jason applications that night. In addition, we are offering gift cards received a $250 American Express gift card. Congratulations to totaling $300 to local restaurants as a further incentive to join that Jason and a big “Thank You!” to all the brothers who brought in night. Once the candidate submits their application for regular new regular members in 2021. Now we are looking membership, they will pick a gift card from our for bigger and better in 2022! bucket and will receive it upon their initiation. A New Member Open House is scheduled for Our sponsoring brothers will participate in Wednesday, April 27 at 6:30 p.m. at Touro Hall. Former a raffle for one of three American Express gift New England Patriot Joe Andruzzi will be the featured cards valued at $150, $100 and $50. The raffle speaker. Andruzzi won three Super Bowl rings while will be held at the end of the year. The prospective playing offensive guard from 2000 to 2004. Joe will talk member must be installed in 2022 for the sponsor about his days in the NFL, his winning battle against to be eligible. cancer, and his great work on behalf of the Joe Andruzzi Now is the time to line up your new regular Foundation. His foundation supports cancer patients member for the Open House. Everybody wins, and their families throughout New England. especially Touro Fraternal Association. Good luck! Joe Andruzzi ~4~
Making Room for More Photos in Hall By Barry Ackerman, Chairman, House Committee
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ouro’s hall was on hiatus for January and February due to the Omicron variant. Though the hall was temporarily closed, our wonderful building was not ignored. We continued to have the standard maintenance performed and our Administrator, Peter Hodosh, is present several days each week to ensure that no issues crop up. Touro has been active for so many years that the hanging of the photos of our Board of Directors and Lodge Officers have filled the
walls. What an honor to be involved with such a great group now in its 104th year! So, thank you very much to Brothers Bruce Wasser and Lowell Lisker for rearranging the pictures to make sure there is enough space to accommodate the next 30-plus years of Leadership to be honored on our walls. As a reminder, Touro Hall is available for your rental needs. If you are looking for a convenient space for a birthday party, anniversary celebration, Bar or Bat Mitzvah event, or anything else, the hall is available for members at a reasonable cost. If you are interested, please contact the office for details.
Freiman’s Stamp Collection Offers Vivid History Lesson By Howard Wasser
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t’s great learning about the hobbies and passions of our Touro brothers. Such was the case at the Harmony Lodge meeting on December 15 when our own Stu Freiman was the speaker. Stu collected stamps with his father as a child growing up in Brooklyn, NY at the end of the baby-boomer generation. As his family began to grow in the late 1990s, he renewed his hobby. As he was looking for Israeli stamps, he came across a Nazi-stamped registration form filled out by a Polish Jew. Stu’s mother was a Holocaust survivor, so this stamp led to further research, which helped him connect more with his mother. He began searching out more stamps and documents displaying Nazi propaganda, as well as Judaica material from Europe. From the pieces of his collection that Stu shared with us, it was easy to see the change from a positive Jewish experience in Europe to the destruction of Jewish life aided by Nazi propaganda. Stu’s mother’s experience was different than others of the time. She was in eastern Poland when the Soviets invaded and sent her to Siberia. She survived the war in Soviet labor camps instead of the concentration camps. Stu actually found the ship’s manifest that brought his mother to the U.S. from France. His collection was very interesting. He has also shared it at his hometown Cumberland Library and at Congregation Agudas Achim in Attleboro, where he serves as a past president. A congregant there informed him that one of his pieces was an actual invoice of SS slave labor. The SS rented the concentration camps to local businesses to finance their escape after the war. Our brothers also got to learn more about Stu, who graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) with a degree in computer sciences. He spent many years in Menlo Park, Calif. in the Silicon Valley working for a large computer software company. Stu moved with his wife and two children to Rhode Island in 2004, working for the state as a project manager for the Emergency Management Agency. He has helped ensure that all Rhode Islanders can have access to broadband. An excellent guest speaker, Stu Freiman really enlightened us about the often frightening history involving European Jews in the 20th Century. ~5~
Touro’s Golf League Ready for New Season
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By Jeffrey Davis, Chairman, Golf Committee
t’s time to start getting your golf clubs clean and ready for a new season. Why not join your fellow brothers on the links this year? The Touro Golf League plays at North Kingstown Golf Course on Tuesdays with tee-off times between 4:05 and 4:45 p.m. If you are interested in playing with your Touro brothers, come join us for a season of great fun. Our season runs from the end of April through the first week in September. Also, start getting your foursomes ready! Watch for future information about the return of Touro’s Golf Tournament this year. If you are interested or have questions, please contact me at info@ tourofraternal.org. See you on the links!
URI President Parlange: Not Your Average Academic By Howard Wasser
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r. Marc Parlange, the new president of in Australia. He told us that the university was URI, has been described as an academic. founded by Sir John Monash, a soldier, scholar But as Touro brothers found out at the and engineer with Jewish roots. virtual meeting on February 16th, he is the kind of Dr. Parlange is well known internationally person who can relate to everyone. For example, in the field of environmental fluid mechanics he talked to us from the Ryan Center, where he and hydrology. He is active in addressing water took time away from watching the URI women’s challenges and environmental change in remote basketball game. communities such as those in West Africa. He has Dr. Parlange was born in 1962 in the Fox Point received many awards in these fields. neighborhood of Providence, but his family moved Even with all of this academic excellence, when he was just four months old. His father had he is a sports geek as well. He played basketball completed his graduate studies at Brown University and tennis in college, was once a marathon runner and returned to his native France to fulfill his with a best time of 2:41:13 in 1983, and he is a Dr. Marc Parlange military obligation as an officer in the Air Force. huge fan of Australian Rules Football. He still The military life meant the Parlange family moved often, and maintains his running prowess around the URI campus, talking to Marc graduated from high school and college in Australia. He returned any students and faculty who will join him on his runs. to the US and received a master’s in environmental engineering and Dr. Parlange, who lives on the URI campus with his wife (they a doctorate in philosophy, both at Cornell University. His academic have two adult sons), gave us the latest updates on happenings at career took him to the University of California-Davis, Johns Hopkins the university. He told us about his experience with a small shark University, Switzerland and the University of British Columbia. on a URI exploration – he kept a safe distance – and raved about Before coming to URI in September 2021, he was an engineering the women’s sailing team, one of the best in the nation. He proudly professor, provost and senior vice president at Monash University told us that URI students represent 68 nations.
Touro Fraternal Association Directors and Officers 2021-2022
First row: (l-r) Mitchell Cohen, association inside guard; David Altman, Friendship Lodge vice president; Michael Smith, board member; Alexander Leach, Harmony Lodge vice president; Max Guarino, board member; Ried Redlich, board member; Barry Schiff, board member. Second row: (l-r) Alan Lury, board chairman emeritus; Jed Brandes, board chairman emeritus; Jeffrey Davis, board vice chairman; Stevan Labush, board chairman; Robert Miller, board chairman emeritus; Jeffrey Stoloff, Friendship Lodge president; Bruce Wasser, association secretary. Third row: (l-r) Adam Finklestein, Friendship Lodge secretary; Scott Halsband, Friendship Lodge treasurer; Barry Ackerman, board member; David Weisman, lodge inside guard; Larry Berman, Harmony Lodge president; Bruce Weisman, board member; Andrew Gilstein, board member; Andrew Lamchick, board member. Missing: Jonathan Finkle, association treasurer; David Nicolato, Harmony Lodge secretary.
2020-2021
Due to COVID, the board and officers in 2020-21 met virtually, but then got together when it was safe to gather. First row: (l-r) Mitchell Cohen, association inside guard; Ried Redlich, board member; Larry Berman, Harmony Lodge president; Michael Smith, board member; Jeffrey Stoloff, Friendship Lodge president; Max Guarino, board member; Barry Schiff, board member. Second row: (l-r) Barry Ackerman, board member; Jed Brandes, board chairman emeritus; Robert Miller, board chairman emeritus; Stevan Labush, board chairman; Jeffrey Davis, board vice chairman; Alan Lury, board chairman emeritus; Bruce Wasser, association secretary. Third row: (l-r) David Weisman, lodge inside guard; David Altman, Harmony Lodge secretary; Adam Halpern, Friendship Lodge vice president; Andrew Gilstein, board member; Bruce Weisman, board member; Andrew Lamchick, board member. Missing: Jonathan Finkle, association treasurer; Jeffrey Harpel, Harmony Lodge vice president; Lester Nathan, Friendship Lodge secretary; Peter Silverman, Friendship Lodge treasurer.
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Chanukah Party
IN MEMORIAM
NEW TOURO BROTHERS We welcomed the following new brothers in the past year: Jeffrey Schwartz
In the past year, we mourn the loss of the following brothers: Alan Uffer February 12, 2022 Morton Kessler February 2, 2022
Ray Harrington, a touring stand-up comic, entertained Touro at the November lodge meeting
David Engle October 15, 2021 Charles Dress August 3, 2021 Stanley Greenstein June 9, 2021
Gabriel Gavrilov
Nathan Lury June 1, 2021
Stephen Rappoport
Dr. Michael E. Golemba May 4, 2021
Jonathan Shtaynberger
Leonard Greenberg March 14, 2021 May God comfort all those who mourn our departed brothers May their memories be a blessing
William Labell
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P.O. BOX 3562 CRANSTON, RI 02910
2 0 2 2 MARCH 5 7 8 2 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 Larry Berman, President Alexander Leach, Vice President David Nicolato, Secretary Jonathan Finkle, Treasurer Ried Redlich, Faithful Guide
TOURO BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2021-2022 Stevan Labush, Chairman Jeffrey Davis, Vice Chairman Jonathan Finkle, Treasurer Bruce Wasser, Secretary Barry Schiff, 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 Andrew Gilstein Max Guarino Stevan Labush
Andrew Lamchick Alan Lury Robert Miller Ried Redlich Barry Schiff Michael Smith Jeffrey Stoloff Bruce Weisman
FRIENDSHIP LODGE Jeffrey Stoloff, President David Altman, Vice President Adam Finkelstein, Secretary Scott Halsband, Treasurer David Weisman, Inside Guard
HARMONY • FRIENDSHIP • BENEVOLENCE
UPCOMING TOURO EVENTS
Wish aH
Open House with Joe Andruzzi April 27 Installation Dinner May 18
He Pe
Welcome Back Dinner Dance May 28 Steak Fry with Chris Herren June 15
Calling All Graduates! Touro is pleased to continue the tradition of showcasing high school and college graduates in the July issue of Tourogram. Please email us a photo and a brief write-up of current members, and the children and grandchildren of Touro members, who are in the Class of 2022. The email address is events@tourofraternal.org and the deadline is June 15, 2022. ~8~
info@tourofraternal.org • 401.785.0066 W W W. T O U R O F R AT E R N A L . O R G