2017 DECEMBER 5778
INSIDE This Issue
A Gala Celebration to Remember By Larry Berman
A
fter several years of planning, the Centennial Gala weekend was a tremendous success. Rave reviews have been received from the 350 brothers and guests who enjoyed great food, hilarious entertainment and a true spirit of harmony, friendship and benevolence. The Gala, at the Crowne Plaza in Warwick, was followed the next morning by a delicious brunch buffet devoured by over 150 people. It was a tremendous highlight to the Centennial celebration which will continue through June 2018. In short, the weekend was the absolute best that Touro has to offer. The Centennial Committee, chaired by Bruce Weisman, has been meeting monthly for several years to pull off this feat. Bruce’s dedication and hard work received the deserved recognition in remarks offered by Chairman Jed Brandes. The arrangements for the Gala weekend were Continued on page 5- GALA
Centennial Update page 3
Touro Gives page 4
Touro Awards Student Financial Aid for 2017-18 By Steve Waldman, Chairman, Student Financial Aid Committee
Centennial Gala Weekend page 5
Nellie Gorbea page 9
Old Timers' Night page 10
T
Joshua Brandes
Noah Cohen
ouro Fraternal Association announces that ten young men and women were selected to share a total of $30,000 in educational financial aid. Three recipients received $3,000 scholarship grants, and seven shared a total of $21,000 in interest-free loans from the Association’s Leo Greenberg Memorial Scholarship Fund. This year’s grant recipients are a trifecta of students from Cranston. They are: Noah Levin, son of Michael and Katie Levin, a freshman at George Washington University where he is studying International Affairs. Noah was captain of his high school cross country track and tennis teams, and was academic all-state in his senior year. Noah Cohen, son of Richard and Marcy Cohen, a freshman attending Boston University. He is studying Computer Science. Noah was a co-captain of the Cranston West Academic Decathlon Team his senior year, having been a member of the team in ~1~
Noah Levin
each of his high school years. Joshua Brandes, son of Jed Brandes and Carolyn Tick, a freshman at Lehigh University's College of Business and Economics. During his high school years, he focused on community service, volunteering on two medical service trips to the Dominican Republic and at the Louis and Goldie Chester Full Plate Kosher Food Pantry. Joshua was also a member of the varsity basketball and track teams. He became a member of Touro this year. Regular Touro members, their children and children of deceased Touro members enrolled full-time for the 2017-2018 academic year in an accredited institution of higher learning were eligible for the grants. Regular members, their children and children of deceased members similarly enrolled could apply for the interest-free loans. Since the fund was established in 1981, approximately a half million dollars has been distributed to students.
Chairman's Chatter By Jed Brandes, Chairman of the Board
Social Scene
Assistance (ɘ' sis tɘns) the act of supporting.
N
ow that our centennial Gala has passed, it is fitting that we recognize some of the men whose efforts contributed to the event’s success. In particular, I would like to compliment those who went above and beyond to ensure that the celebration was befitting of Touro’s best traditions. First, Bruce Weisman must be commended for his stewardship of the Centennial Committee. Over several years, the committee put together a comprehensive plan to commemorate one hundred years of Harmony, Friendship, and Benevolence, and then carried it out without a hitch. The implementation of Touro’s time capsule, and the publication of our historical retrospective were finishing touches that elevated the evening, creating memories that will surely pass the test of time. Congratulations are extended to Stevan Labush for his expert coordination of the photographer, DJ, wait staff, speakers, and entertainer. We were very fortunate to have a brother with the skill to arrange, and then keep us on a complicated timeline. Special thanks to Larry Berman, who engaged our political leaders as presenters at the Gala. Larry, and Bill Troberman researched, authored and edited our historical booklet, with fantastic results. Barry Schiff’s work in coordinating ad sales for the publication almost covered the entire production cost. Adam Halpern and Jeffrey Stoloff led our effort to purchase the time capsule. We look forward to sharing in the fruits of their labor as items are collected for enshrinement over the next several months. The capsule will be sealed at June’s Steak Fry. Andy Lamchick and the Community Involvement Committee have once again shone a very bright light on Touro. At the Gala, Andy announced Touro’s creation of an endowment fund to benefit the Sandra Bornstein Holocaust Education Center. On behalf of a grateful association, I extend our heartfelt thanks for a job incredibly well done to all these brothers. It is also notable that several brothers who are not otherwise involved in the day-to-day operations of the association had a big hand in the success of the Gala. The Centennial Committee has been an open committee. We remain fortunate to gain access to the talents, expertise and ideas of many new contributors. That bodes well for our association. After all, the work is not done. We still have half of our centennial year to go. And, there is also the not so small matter of planning out Touro’s next hundred years! We will continue to engage these brothers, so that we may harness their genius and capabilities. I suspect that this will be an easy task. Now that they have had a taste of the rewards that come from participation, they will, no doubt, look for additional avenues to apply their skills. Touro is very fortunate to have extremely intelligent, experienced, and talented board directors and lodge officers. From our two chairmen emeriti, all the way through to our new inside guards, we have a team that is committed to ensuring a healthy and vibrant association for years to come. But we can always use help. There is no better way to enjoy the benefits of Harmony, Friendship and Benevolence than to get involved. This experience is available to all our members. Regular members may seek election to any of our posts. Additionally, many of our committees are open to any brother who would like to lend a hand. If you have a particular aptitude that you would like to share, please let me or any of the directors and officers know. Our bright future will be brighter still with your help! Ver es hot lib di melocheh iz im leicht di melocheh. ~2~
Winter 2018
By Jeffrey Stoloff, Vice President, Friendship Lodge
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he Social Committee is hard at work planning events for our centennial year. Our lodge meetings continue to be filled with good food and interesting guests. We plan to announce special centennial celebration events in the near future. There were plenty of wonderful events planned for the rest of 2017. On November 19, we visited Mohegan Sun and at our Harmony Lodge meeting on November 29 we enjoyed our annual Deli Dinner and our guest speaker was our own brother, Steven Feinberg, executive director of the RI Film and Television Office. We filled up on a good meal and heard Steve talk about what is happening in the film industry. Our annual Hanukkah Party was held on December 17 with storytelling by brother Mark Binder. Families enjoyed a fun time with their children and grand children.
December 20 Friendship Lodge Meeting
On December 20, Touro’s Friendship Lodge meeting features entertainment by one of our favorite comedians, Frank O’Donnell, plus our popular meatloaf dinner.
December 25 Chinese Dinner & Movie
The concluding event of the calendar year is the annual Chinese Dinner and a Movie. We will dine at a new location, the Asian Buffet in Airport Plaza. We have some wonderful events coming up in January and February as part of our Centennial Year.
January 24 • Touro Trivia Night
January 24 is the date for our annual Touro Night of Trivia, hosted by Jeff Stoloff. The meeting starts at 6:30, followed by a wonderful dinner and Trivia. As always, prizes will be awarded to the top three teams.
February 18 • West Side Story
A special Centennial year event is scheduled for Sunday, February 18. Touro members and their immediate families have the opportunity to see West Side Story at the Stadium Theatre at 2:00 PM. You should have already received your flyer for this event. Seats are limited so be sure to reserve as soon as possible! We look forward to seeing everyone at these and all of our other events. For any questions on these or any other Social events, feel free to contact any member of the Social Committee who will be glad to answer your questions. Additionally, all are welcome to present ideas at our social meetings, held on the first Wednesday of every month.
2017 Centennial Update – Gala Photos and More! By Bruce Weisman, Chairman Centennial Committee
I
am pleased to announce that photos from the Centennial Gala Weekend are now available. You can access images to view and download for no charge through the Touro Website at www. tourofraternal.org, hit the link to the photo pages where you have access to all past Touro events including the September Gala. You can also acquire professional photos for purchase through Mike Skorski at www. touro.photoherald.com/index.php/view_event.php. There you can see over 400 images and select and order either 4” x 6” or 8” x 10” photos. With the Centennial year now underway there will be activities and enhanced events being announced as the year progresses. Look for the flyers, email blasts and announcements at the meetings through next June when we will complete the year with the sealing of the Centennial time capsule. It will be reopened in 50 years.
Bermuda Cruise Now Open to Friends and Family
President’s Report By Max Guarino President, Friendship Lodge
T
he Centennial has officially kicked off with a bang! In September, the Gala celebration was better than anyone could have imagined. Kudos to the Centennial Committee for putting together a wonderful evening with an excellent dinner and great entertainment. We have more events planned for our Centennial year, including a performance of West Side Story at the Stadium Theatre on February 18. There is tremendous planning that goes into these events by many brothers at committee meetings. This requires teamwork that often results in a strong bond between brothers that extends beyond the confines of Touro itself. It isn’t too late to plan other events for the Centennial. If you have ideas, please come to a Social Committee meeting on the first Wednesday of each month. You do not need to be an officer or board member to attend. The more involved you get, the better the Touro experience will be for you. Enjoy the sense of satisfaction that comes from the knowledge that you helped put our events together. I hope to see you soon!
This is your chance to participate. The committee is now seeking contributions to the time capsule. You are invited to submit memorabilia, a letter to your brothers, or anything that has personal meaning that you would like to share with your brothers in 2068. The time capsule sub-committee headed by brothers Adam Halpern and Jeffrey Stoloff will review all items and have final approval as to what will go into the capsule. Any item not selected will be returned to the owner. All submitted items must include an explanation and must be submitted by April 15, 2018. Reservations are now being accepted for Touro’s cruise to Bermuda, leaving New York on June 24 and returning July 1, 2018. We have opened this up to friends and family of Touro members. [See the article below.]
D
By Steve Waldman
on’t miss the bus. Join your Touro brothers on the centennial cruise to the beautiful islands of Bermuda on June 24th. This 7-night adventure is aboard the Norwegian Escape which is one of Norwegian Cruise Lines’ newest ships. We have reserved a limited number of available cabins. After they are sold, we may be able to reserve more, but cannot guarantee the price will be the same as our current allotment. If you are thinking of going, an early reservation would be the best opportunity to lock in the best pricing. Deposits are now being accepted. They are $250 per person and refundable before final payment. Payment plans are available. If you are single and looking for someone to share a cabin, we will try to match you up. There are still a few seats left on the bus to New York for the Bermuda cruise. The Centennial Committee has decided to open the remaining seats on the bus to friends and family. The seats will be awarded on a first-come, first-served basis. There will not be an additional bus. Once capacity is reached, we will not include transportation to and from the pier. For additional information or to reserve a cabin, contact Steve Waldman at (401) 499-6672.
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Touro Celebrates 100 Years of Giving with More Giving! By Andy Lamchick, Chairman, Community Involvement Committee
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hen the Centennial Committee began ten years ago, a budget was established for the celebration. Much of it was intended to pay for the Centennial Gala, and events throughout the year. A large portion was allocated to community involvement. Our committee wanted to support a project that would make a positive impact on our state and region. After a year of discussion and planning, we were proud to announce our major donation at our Centennial Gala. We are pleased to announce the establishment of the Touro Fraternal Association Endowment Fund of the Sandra Bornstein Holocaust Education Center. We have provided our endowment fund with an initial donation of $15,000, which will bear interest each year. With the proceeds of this fund, we will help pay for transportation of middle school and high school students to the Center for educational programs that teach them the horrors of the Holocaust. This program is mandated by the state for perpetuity. Our endowment fund will ensure that future generations of students will “never forget” about the atrocities that took place in concentration camps all over Europe. Our endowment fund will be administered by the Rhode Island Foundation, and can accept additional donations by Touro, its members and the general public. The more donations the fund receives, the more revenue that can be used to bring more students to the Center. Also announced at the Centennial Gala was our donation of three automatic external defibrillators to needy organizations: Tamarisk Assisted Living Center, The Shalom Apartments and the Providence Hebrew Day School. We have provided AED units with the most advanced technology available, along with training for the staffs of those facilities.
We are pleased that we still have approximately $10,000 in our allocated budget to give to the community during the remainder of our centennial year. We will do our best to help as many people as possible. We were also pleased to sponsor the onegs during our Centennial Gala weekend at nearly every temple and synagogue in Southern New England. It was a wonderful way to celebrate our special weekend with the entire Jewish community.
(l-r) Judge Ed Newman, president of the Sandra Bornstein Holocaust Education Center; Andy Lamchick, chairman of the Community Involvement Committee; and May-Ronny Zeidman, executive director of the center.
Membership Update By Barry Ackerman, Chairman, Membership Committee
D
uring a recent Membership Committee meeting, one of our members suggested that we honor the centennial with a 100 for a 100 campaign – 100 new members for our 100 years in service. My initial reaction was that it was too aggressive and too much pressure. Upon further reflection, it is reasonable to ask our members to be aggressive in promoting Touro Fraternal. Our best marketing has always been YOU! Not only do we want to ensure that there is a bicentennial celebration, but also many milestones in-between. More importantly, we all want a vibrant, active Touro that serves the needs of Jewish men today. Like all organizations, new members bring new ideas, excitement, change and enthusiasm. Don’t keep Touro a secret; let everyone you know learn about the social and community virtues of Touro. Why did I reconsider 100 for a 100? There were over 175 Brothers that attended the Centennial Gala. Our Lodge meetings average 80 – 100 ~4~
attendees, with almost 150 at the Steak Fry. If each of you recommends just one person to be a new Touro member, we will blow out that number. So, I ask that you do just that. You made a commitment to Touro years ago; now make a commitment to its future. If you prefer to have a Membership Committee brother discuss Touro with a friend or family member, please contact me (bjackerman@ cox.net) or any of the committee members. The Membership Committee is here to assist you and grow our wonderful association Brothers – do you remember that you get $15 in bagel bucks when you bring in a new regular member? This program has not gone away, even when we offer new incentives. Speaking of new incentives, the new regular member that you sponsor can earn bonus bagel bucks. How? Just take responsibility as the sponsor by encouraging the new member to attend Touro events. If the new member attends at least one lodge meeting and a total of four events in his first year, you both win! So help us grow and bring in new blood to Touro Fraternal.
A Gala Celebration to Remember
Centennial Committee members, Front (l-r): Adam Halpern, Bill Troberman, Larry Berman, Alan Lury, Bruce Weisman, chairman; Jed Brandes, Stevan Labush, Max Guarino, Barry Schiff. Back (l-r): Richard Levenson, Steven Waldman, Andrew Lamchick, Bruce Wasser, Lowell Lisker, Barry Ackerman, Steven Hopfenberg, Jeffrey Stoloff, Howard Custis, Michael Levin. GALA - continued from page 1
handled by Steve Labush, who made certain that every detail went off without a hitch. He attended to everyone’s needs throughout the weekend and he had the Crowne Plaza staff at the top of their game. Special credit goes to Andy Lamchick, who suggested the Touro crowd would love Tom Cotter, a former finalist on America’s Got Talent. The Providence native exceeded all expectations with an hour-long barrage of one-liners that had members and their guests laughing until they hurt. As an added bonus, he graciously stayed long afterwards to chat and pose for every picture request.
The black-tie optional event was first class, from the full-course dinner of filet mignon, salmon or a vegetarian meal, to the beautiful ice sculpture of the centennial logo that greeted everyone as they entered, to the floral arrangements on every table that were individually named in honor of past Touro guest speakers. Emcee Charlie Hall kept the evening running smoothly and provided plenty of laughs. Music Express provided background music and enticed guests to the dance floor long after Mr. Cotter’s show had ended. The significance of an organization providing 100 years of philanthropy Continued on page 6- GALA
Greetings from Israel were delivered by Avi Nevel on behalf of the Israeli Counsel General.
Judge Ed Newman, president of the Sandra Bornstein Holocaust Education Center, offers his appreciation.
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GALA - continued from page 5 was celebrated throughout the Gala. That was never more in evidence than with the presentation of $15,000 to the Sandra Bornstein Holocaust Education Center in Providence. It was accepted by Judge Ed Newman, the president of the center’s board of directors and also a Touro brother. Andy Lamchick, chairman of the Community Involvement Committee, also announced the donation of automated external defibrillators to the Phyllis Siperstein Tamarisk Assisted Living Residence, the Shalom Apartments, and the Providence Hebrew Day School. In honor of the Centennial festivities, Touro also provided funding for oneg shabbats to synagogues throughout Rhode Island and nearby Massachusetts on the centennial celebration weekend. All Gala guests received a 48-page program book which outlines the organization’s history, researched and written by Larry Berman and Bill
Lt. Governor Dan McKee
Troberman. Brothers who were unable to attend received the program book by mail. A time capsule, which will contain items from Touro members, was unveiled at the Gala. Many guests took the time to provide written notes for inclusion in the capsule. Adam Halpern and Jeffrey Stoloff are co-chairing this endeavor, with the time capsule to be sealed at the conclusion of the year-long celebration and then reopened in 50 years. Offering congratulations were Congressman David Cicilline (a Touro Brother); Lieutenant Governor Dan McKee and Cranston Mayor Allan Fung. Greetings from Israel were delivered by Avi Nevel on behalf of the Israeli Counsel General. The Gala also served as a warm tribute to 100 years of history. It may take decades to ever rival such a memorable occasion.
Adam Halpern unveils the time capsule
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Tom Cotter, our featured performer
Centennial Chairman Bruce Weisman talks about the making of the Centennial Program Book
(l-r) Chairman of the Board Jed Brandes; Congressman David Cicilline; and Centennial Chair Bruce Weisman
"A toast to Touro Fraternal Association, past, present, and future!"
(l-r) Centennial Committee Chairman Bruce Weisman with past chairmen Andy Lamchick and Barry Shaw
Cranston Mayor Allan Fung with Chairman Brandes
Master of Ceremonies Charlie Hall
Touro Fraternal Association Board of Directors and Lodge Officers 2017-2018 ~7~ ~7~
2017 Centennial Sunday Brunch at the Crowne
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Nellie Gorbea: "I Love My Job"
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he October 22nd meeting was a Sunday brunch complete with bagels, lox, cream cheese, tuna, whitefish and a monster kugel. On top of that was dessert. There were plenty of smiling faces as we had plenty of leftovers to bring home. Our speaker for the morning was Secretary of State Nellie Gorbea. Educated at Princeton and Columbia, she assumed office on January 6, 2015. She is the first Latina to assume statewide office in New England. Born in Puerto Rico, she noted her sensitivity to the needs of the people devastated by the recent hurricane. Nellie has been a very active Secretary of State. She improved elections by acquiring new state-of-the-art voting machines, as well as working on online voting and improved mail ballots. As a strong believer in government transparency, she made tougher lobbyist registration rules, which have become a model for the rest of the country. She is also working hard to make it easier to start a new business.
Nellie has opened a new State Archives and RI History Exhibition Center so we can all appreciate our state’s history. The archives include Touro Fraternal Association’s original charter from 100 years ago; she brought copies of it to the meeting.
(l-r) Secretary of State Nellie Gorbea, Barry Ackerman, Michael Chazan
Touro Steak Fry with Featured Speaker John Loughlin Jr.
“O
By Bruce Wasser
ut the door” is how to describe the waiting line entering Touro at about 6:15 on June 28. The fire was HOT out back in the parking lot as Stevan Labush, Andy Liss, Alan Lury, Michael Smith and Steve Waldman cooked up just short of 200 Kosher King Kong Killer-Kuts of beef. Harmony Lodge President Max Guarino pushed the meeting along quickly. Four new members were initiated. They were Adam Finkelstein, Ricky Kodner, Ken Shamir and Ron Stuart. During committee reports the Centennial year was officially kicked off by the unveiling of the Centennial banner by Centennial Chairman Bruce Weisman and Association Chairman Jed Brandes. Also, Brother Weisman held a surprise drawing for one last Gala ticket and room at the Crowne Plaza for the Centennial weekend event. The winner was Norman Dinerman. Besides the abundance of food served, one of the highlights of the meal was that everyone was given a real metal steak knife. There was
(l-r) Guest speaker John Loughlin and Stevan Labush
an announcement to be careful not to throw the knives out as sorting silverware is not our normal practice. The guest speaker, radio personality John J. Loughlin Jr., clearly knew his audience. He kept everyone interested with his stories from his past lives. He has had many jobs that are all intertwined with each other. He explained how he jumped from job-to-job based on someone he knew or some particular talent he had. All of his jobs have led to his current gig on WPRO-AM radio. He’s on Saturdays 11 to 2. After he answered some questions, John picked three raffle tickets. There were two autographed PawSox baseballs. Winners were Stuart Solup and Gerald Goodman. The other ticket was the 50/50 raffle which brother Alan Halsband won. A donation to Operation Stand Down RI was made in John's name for his guest appearance. In brief, OSDRI.ORG, established in 1993, helps veterans secure housing and employment.
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The Crack Grill Team
Touro Honors its Old Timers By Lester Nathan
Touro's
Old Timers' Night
S
honoring members who have attained 25+ years of membership.
Name No of Years Richard Portno 25 Alan Hochman 25 Norman Goodman 25 Bruce Weisman 25 Ronald Mann 26 Stevan Labush 26 Jeffrey Miller 27 Barry Shaw 28
eptember’s lodge meeting felt similar to a class reunion or a homecoming party. The first Old Timers' evening in four years was held on September 27th in Touro Hall. A Touro old timer qualifies when he has been a regular member for at least 25 years. The monthly business meeting was run by Harmony Lodge, followed by a dinner of burgers and hot dogs cooked by Touro’s crack grill team, plus the usual side dishes. After the meal, the evening’s festivities began, with Brother Barry Schiff as master of ceremonies. Barry stated that Touro currently has 180 living old timers. Thirty-five were in attendance. The old timers were divided into five groups starting with the youngest members. The first group included 25 - 29 year members, the second contained 30 - 39 years, and so on through 60 - 69 years. After a member’s name was called, he walked up to the podium to receive a certificate. Then, Barry read a news or sports headline which had occurred on that member’s initiation date. After the final group was honored, two of these elder statesmen addressed the audience. Myer Grossman reminisced about Touro in the old days. He was followed by Sanford Gorodetsky, who spoke in depth on how much Touro has changed since the 1940s, as well as the lively meetings he witnessed then. Barry wrapped up the ceremony, group photos were taken and the meeting concluded with dessert. The old timers who attended are listed below.
Name No of Years Howard Custis 29 Andrew Lamchick 30 Jerry Tebrow 30 Dr. Jeffrey Jacobson 31 Mark Freedman 32 Michael Smith 33 Sanford Karp 33 Alan Ziman 33 Peter Hodosh 34
Name No of Years Steven Levy 34 Robert Miller 39 Joseph Goodman 40 Gerald Pepper 43 Barry Levin 45 Seymour Ladd 48 David Sholes 48 Richard Sholes 48 Nate Lury 51
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ame N No Sam Mendelowitz Howard Lipsy Barry Newman Sy Port Gerald Goldstein Myer Grossman Leonard Bucker Sam Buckler Sanford Gorodetsky
of Years 52 55 56 60 61 63 64 64 68
Touro Welcomes New Brothers
October 2017 (l-r): Jonathan Brasher, Henry Rosenthal, Michael Chazan
June 2017 (l-r): Ken Shamir, Ricky Kodner, Adam Finklestein, and Ron Stuart
JED GETS THE SIGN THE WIND UP
AND THE PITCH
TOURO AT THE PAWSOX
CRACK - OUT OF THE PARK ~ 11 ~
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Providence, RI Permit #719
P.O. BOX 3562 CRANSTON, RI 02910
UPCOMING TOURO EVENTS:
Chinese Dinner & Movie December 25, 2017
Trivia Night at Touro Hall January 24, 2018
Visit Touro at www.tourofraternal.org or scan the QR code.
2 0 1 7 DECEMBER 5 7 7 8 Bruce Weisman, Editor Columnists: Larry Berman Brett Boisvert Jed Brandes Andrew Lamchick Lester Nathan Arthur Poulten Jeffrey Stoloff Bruce Wasser Howard Wasser Staff Photographers: Jeffrey Davis Edward Deluty Stevan Labush Touro Fraternal Association 45 Rolfe Square, P.O. Box 3562, Cranston, RI 02910 Phone: 401-785-0066 Fax: 401-941-8781 E-Mail: info@tourofraternal.org Website: www.tourofraternal.org
TOURO BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2017-2018
Jed Brandes, Chairman Alan Lury, Vice Chairman Steven Waldman, Treasurer Bruce Wasser, Secretary Barry Schiff, Chaplain Mitchell Cohen, Inside Guard Robert Miller, Chairman Emeritus Arthur Poulten, Chairman Emeritus Barry Ackerman Nathan Lury Jed Brandes Robert Miller Jeffrey Davis Arthur Poulten Norman Dinerman Ried Redlich Andrew Gilstein Barry Schiff Stevan Labush Michael Smith Andrew Lamchick Steven Waldman Michael Levin Bruce Weisman Andrew Liss Steven White Alan Lury
The Music of Leonard Bernstein
Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim.
A Tony Winning Collaboration!
SUNDAY • 2:00 PM
FEBRUARY 18, 2018 Stadium Theatre
FRIENDSHIP LODGE HARMONY LODGE Max Guarino, President Richard Levenson, President Jeffrey Stoloff, Vice President Steven Hopfenberg, Vice President David Altman, Secretary Stuart Solup, Secretary Peter Silverman, Treasurer David Mossberg, Treasurer Jeffrey Harpel, Inside Guard David Weisman, Inside Guard Ried Redlich, Faithful Guide
28 Monument Square, Woonsocket, RI $15.00 per Touro member and Immediate Family ONLY! Seats are VERY limited! First come, first served! Visit www.tourofraternal.org for more info
HARMONY • FRIENDSHIP • BENEVOLENCE ~ 12 ~