Chronicle August 2014 - Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Valley of

32° MASONS - VALLEY OF CANTON
CHRONICLE
August, 2014
Emeth Lodge of Perfection 14° - Kevin R. Phipps - Thrice Potent Master
Mystic Council, Princes of Jerusalem 16° - James C. Lewers - Sovereign Prince
Brenton Chapter of Rose Croix -18° - Daniel L. Heaton - Most Wise Master
Stark Consistory 32° - Gary E. Eubank,33° - Commander-in-Chief
CHILDREN’S DYSLEXIA CENTER
GRADUATION
On June 19, 2014 Graduation Ceremonies were conducted for 12 students of the Children’s Dyslexia Center.
Pictured above (L-R) Colin Tynan, Mason Bender, Samuel Atkinson, Tyler Evans, Spencer Fierstos, Joseph Martin,Amanda Morton
(Center Front) Regena Lanbacher
Not pictured, Adam Gill, Kallie Glodziak, Cody Poole, Cooper Poole
ON THE
INSIDE
• Trestle Board • Reservation Forms •
• Membership Column • Secretary's Column • More •
From The Executive Secretary
Brethren, this time of year our thoughts turn to fun and relaxation
as we look for ways to take advantage of nicer weather. As we look
toward the rest of summer keep in mind the events being planned by
the Valley of Canton for the Inspiration, Convenience and Enjoyment of the members.
In July, brethren who attended the Stated Meeting on the 10th enjoyed a power point presentation by the Presiding Officers detailing
how the Communications Committee is utilizing modern technology
to stay in contact with the brethren and enhance efforts to develop
Inspirational, Convenient and Enjoyable events for the members of
A.A.S.R. VALLEY OF CANTON
Frank L. Sekeres, 33o, Deputy’s Repre sentative for the Valley of Canton
James
G. Fidler, 33o, Executive Secretary
Mailing Address:
A.A.S.R. – Valley of Canton
Masonic Temple
836 Market Avenue North
Canton, Ohio 44702
Phone: 330-455-2321 or
1-877-444-4592
FAX: 330-455-7370
Publication Staff:
Office Manager & Chronicle Editor
William A Rodgers, MSA
Phone: 330-833-7236
E-Mail: [email protected]
•
E-mail: [email protected]
Web Page: cantonscottishrite.com
Publication Deadlines: 17h of Each
Month
the Valley.
The month of August provides still more opportunities for Valley members to get together and have fun. The Stated Meeting at the Masonic Temple in Canton at 7:30PM on August 14 will be preceded by a delicious steak dinner at 6:30PM sponsored by the Masonic
Association and will feature a showing of the 22nd Degree Video and the camaraderie
Scottish Rite is famous for. Also, mark your calendars for the 7th Annual Central Stark
Club Steak Fry and Wine Tasting at the Louisville VFW at 4:30PM on Saturday August
16, an event you won’t want to miss. Information about these activities appears elsewhere
in the Chronicle.
And don’t forget that the Scottish Rite tradition of volunteer activities in connection with
the Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement ceremony continues this year and provides
another opportunity for Scottish Rite Masons to get together. Something tells me our
HOF volunteers will be recognized in an upcoming edition of the Chronicle.
Looking ahead, the Central Stark Scottish Rite Club is making plans for a Low Country
Boil and Family Movie Night on September 6.
Stay safe and enjoy the rest of the summer.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ill. Thomas J. White, 33°
Chairman of the Board
Ill R. Wesley Webber, Jr., 33°
Vice-Chairman of the Board
Ill. Eugene R. Wagmiller, 33°
See you soon.
Fraternally,
Jim Fidler,33°, Executive Secretary
Ill. Kenneth R. Morris, 33°
Bro. David L. Detchon, 32°
Bro. Kevin R. Phipps, 32°
Thrice Potent Master
Emeth Lodge of Perfection
James C. Lewers, 32°
Sovereign Prince, Mystic Council
Princes of Jerusalem
Daniel L. Heaton, 32°
Most Wise Master
Brenton Chapter, Rose Croix
Ill. Gary E. Eubank, 33°
Commander-in-Chief
Stark Consistory
VISION STATEMENT FOR NMJ
“We will strive to be a fraternity that fulfills our Masonic
obligations to care for our members.”
Ill. John Wm. McNaughton, 33°, Sovereign Grand Commander.
MISSION STATEMENT FOR NMJ
Provide inspiration for our members’ meaningful programs and degrees.
Provide convenient opportunities for our members to enhance their lives.
Provide enjoyable programs and fellowship for our members.
Brother Ben Franklin Award 2009-10
Best Publication - Category IV
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Trestle Board
Greetings from the Children’s Dyslexia Center
A Grant of $15,000 from The Patricia A. and Larry A. Merriman Community Charitable Fund at Stark Community Foundation gave us the opportunity to take three children from
the wait list. We thought you might be interested in hearing
about the three children.
AUGUST
Thurs., Aug. 14 - 7:30 PM AASR Stated Meeting
Sat., Aug. 16 - 4:30 PM Stark Club Steak Fry
VFW - Louisville, Ohio
Tues. Aug. 19 - 6:00 PM Annual Corn Roast sponsored by Canton Commandery #38. Open to the public.
SEPTEMBER
Thurs., Sept 11 - 6:30 PM Quarterly Dinner
7:30 PM AASR Stated Meeting
The first child is 10 years old and in the 5th grade. He was
tested at Akron Children’s Hospital with a diagnosis of
dyslexia. Tests revealed a mild primary language impaiment
characterized by deficits in receptive and expressive vocabulary. This is accompanied by a moderate-severe secondary
language impairmentt characterized by deficits in phonological awareness skills, oral reading fluency and comprehension
and written expression. His reading scores are two years
below grade level.
The second child is 11 years old and in the 5th grade. He is
alert, pleasant and cooperative. He was diagnosed as having
dyslexia at Akron Children’s Hospital. His tests revealed a
disorder of written expression, speech and language disorder
and phonological processing disorder. His reading scores are
at 1st grade level.
IMPORTANT DATES
Thurs., Aug. 14 - 7:30 PM AASR Stated Meeting
Sat., Aug. 16 - 4:30 PM Stark Club Steak Fry
VFW - Louisville, Ohio
Tues. Aug. 19 - 6:00 PM Annual Corn Roast sponsored by Canton Commandery #38. Open to the public.
Thurs., Sept 11 - 6:30 PM Quarterly Dinner
7:30 PM AASR Stated Meeting
Thurs., Oct 9 - 7:30 PM AASR Stated Meeting
Fri.-Sat. Oct. 17&18 - Grand Lodge in Cincinnati, Ohio
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 23, 24, 25 - 237th Fall Reunion
Tues., Nov. 11 - VETERANS DAY
Thurs., Nov. 13 - 7:30 PM Stated Meeting
Thurs., Nov. 27 - THANKSGIVING
The third child is 12 years old and in the 7th grade. She is
pleasant, cooperative and eager to learn. Her tutor enjoys
working with her because of her great attitude. She was diagnosed with a phonological awareness disorder. Phonological
awareness skills are are prerequsites for reading acquisition.
At the present time, her reading level is second grade.
Dyslexic features are evident in all three of these children. In
the next two years, the children will realize a great increase in
their reading abilities. The parents are most grateful for this
life changing opportunity for their children.
The total number of children attending the Center is 24.
There are 8 tutors in training and 12 tutors who are certified.
All agree that tutoring here at the Center is rewarding and
exciting.
Thurs., Dec. 11- 6:30 PM Quarterly Dinner
7:30 PM Stated Meeting
Thurs., Dec. 25 - CHRISTMAS
Carol Jones, Director
August 14th Meeting Dinner
Thurs., Jan. 8 - 7:30 PM Stated Meeting
Sat., Jan. 31 - 9:00 AM 6 Valley Day
Time: 6:30 PM
We missed you last meeting. The program was very
informative. The ice cream was very cold and the
fellowship was warm. Won’t you join us for our next Meeting onAugust 14th? The program will be very informa-
tive.
AUGUST PROGRAM
Video 22°
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Cost is $ 15.00 Reservation Required
Menu: : Steak Fry, Baked potato, Baked
beans, Cole slaw, cake, beverages.
Call Bill Stratton at 330-455-6300 to make a reservation.
You can pay at the door.
Reservation deadline is August 11th, 2014
MEMBERSHIP
Now that you can speak of what we offer, we need to let our
Masonic brothers know that Scottish Rite can offer further
light in intellectual development, further Masonic moral
parables within the degree structure, and certainly a much
wider social brotherhood than before. The Valley of Canton
encompasses a region of at least 10 counties, which brings
in men from farms, rural towns, and big cities. Men of every
creed and background who want to be your friend. Please
present a petition to those you know that will benefit from
our Valley. We have much to offer and if they join they will
receive much in return.
We know that Masonry is a fraternity. Wikipedia states that “a fraternity is a brotherhood”, dedicated to
the “intellectual, physical, moral,
religious, and/or social development of its members”. A fraternity
also is distinguished by the members freely associating “as equals
for a mutually beneficial purpose”.
Fraternally,
As Masons, we probably should exclude any overt physical,
or religious development within our walls. Not that these are
unworthy goals. One’s physical fitness has not been a factor
in the selection process, although it is helpful to handle some
of our travels. Our nondenominational approach to religious
expression excludes any missionary work within our walls.
However, our frequent request for blessings from the Great
Architect of the Universe may lead some to become more
religious within their personal belief system.
R. Wesley Webber, Jr. 33° Membership Chairman
If we consider intellectual development, there are numerous books that deal with Masonic history, ritual meanings,
and how Masonry was part of the intellectual underpinning
during the Enlightenment. The Scottish Rite library in the
Canton Temple has many examples of these writings, if you
take the time to look through them. There are also a number
of philosophical/literary societies within different Masonic
groups that deal with the symbolic origins of many concepts
we hold dear.
Adam Gill – Grandson of Candace Pryor
To understand moral development, you need not go further
than the phrase “we make good men better”. If you reflect
upon the oaths you took when you became a Mason, you
definitely know we have a strict moral code of ethics. One of
the beauties of Masonry is that you know each man you come
in contact with has taken the same oath. That is why many
Masons say they would rather employ a Mason at their workplace, or as a tradesman in their home, because they know
what type of man he is (or should be).
Colin Tynan – Son of Doug & Jackie Tynan
Children’s Dyslexia Center Valley of Canton Graduates
Samuel Atkinson – Son of Ron & Carol Atkinson
Mason Bender – Son of Kevin & Tara Bender
Tyler Evans – Son of Tiffany Evans
Spencer Fierstos –– Son of mark & Megan Fierstos
Kallie Glodziak – Daughter of Mike & Kelly Lockhart
Regina Laubacher – Daughter of Ted & Karen Laubacher
Joseph Martin – Son of Mike & Jen Martin
Amanda Morton – Daughter of Richard & Tara Morton
Cody Poole – Son of Heath & Susan Poole
Cooper Poole – Son of Heath & Susan Poole
Scholarship Award Winners – 2014
Abbott Awardees
Marissa L. Biclawski: She graduated from Jackson
High School, and was a two year student in the post
-secondary program at Kent State University, Kent Stark
Campus. She attended Kent State University as a freshman majoring in Biochemistry. She will be transferring to the University of Akron in the fall to get a more
specific degree in Biomedical Engineering. She is the
daughter of Michael and Lisa Biclawski.
Social development takes place at every Masonic meeting,
whether in a Temple, or at a Masonic golf league. We are
amongst friends and brothers, who have our best interests at
heart. These men stand ready if called upon in times of need,
grief, or joy, to assist in any way they can. If you want to go
through the officer line, you will be assisted by those who
have gone before you, to help you succeed. Some people will
be the head of an organization for the first time in their life,
when they become the Master of their Lodge. If their Lodge
supports them they will arrive there ready to lead and be successful. Even if someone has been a management person at
work, it is certainly different to be the head of a volunteer organization. If men are volunteering to follow you, you know
your social development has reached a new level.
Bret T. Burrier: Is a graduating senior from Newcomerstown High School, and a post-secondary student at
Kent State University, Tuscarawas Campus. He was
very active in athletics during his high school years. He
will be attending Ohio State University this fall majoring in Mechanical Engineering. He is the son of David
and Marianne Burrier.
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Abbott Scholarship Awardees on June 19, 2014 (L to R )
Marissa L. Biclawski, Bret T. Burrier, Jocelyn A. Claytor, Paul Claytor ( for Shannon R. Claytor not pictured),
Andrew D. Hopkins, Shane A. Kaplan
Shane A. Kaplan: Graduated from Marlington High
School and is currently attending the University of
Cincinnati majoring in both Biology and Chemistry. He
plans on applying to medical school to pursue a career
as an Orthopedic Surgeon. He is a new member of Conrad Lodge #271. He is the son of Jeff and Lynn Kaplan.
Jocelyn A. Claytor: Is a graduating senior from Green
High School. She is an avid golfer and lacrosse player,
lettering in both over three years. She is a member of
Job’s Daughter, Bethel #80 in Akron. She will be attending the University of Toledo this fall majoring in Pharmacy. She is the daughter of Paul and Nancy Claytor.
Shannon R. Claytor: Is a graduating senior from Green
High School. She is a member of Job’s Daughter,
Bethel #80 in Akron, is Past Honored Queen and Past
Ohio Miss Congeniality. She was very active in the
Musical Theater Department, taking on the sole role of
stage manager for the production of Legally Blonde her
senior year. She will be attending Ashland University
this fall majoring in Early Childhood Education. She is
the daughter of Paul and Nancy Claytor.
Andrew D. Hopkins: He graduated from Lake High
and was a post-secondary student at Stark State College.
He finished his freshman year at Stark State majoring in
Digital Media/Video Production. He is an Eagle Scout
and a member of Phi Theta Honor Society at Stark State
College. He is the son of David and Janet Hopkins.
Brother George German receives his Orton - Gillingham
teaching methods certification on June 19, 2014
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Fall Safety
E-Mail Bloopers
The dangers of slips, trips and falls
By Monica Rose Gwin
Falls are one of the leading causes
of unintentional
OhioMeansJobs Centers in Stark and Tuscarawas Counties
Using the Internet and email for job search and communication with potential employers is an excellent job search tool.
You can reach out to more companies and make connections
in a new way, however Amy Miller, Resource Center Manager/One-Stop Officer for OMJ Centers, cautions that there are
mistakes that could jeopardize your chances for employment.
injuries in the United States, accounting for approximately 8.9
million visits to the emergency department (2011 NSCInjury
Facts).
Most people have a friend or relative who has fallen, or
Miller advises that you should thoroughly write out your
emails. Don’t use abbreviations like the letter “u” for the
word “you”. The employer expects proper grammar and no
shortcuts. Be sure you not only use spell checker, but re-read
your email to make sure the grammar is correct.
maybe you’ve fallen yourself. Falls are the second-leading
cause of unintentional death in homes and communities,
resulting in more than 25,000 fatalities in 2009. The risk of
falling, and fall-related problems, rises with age and is a serious issue in homes and communities.
Be sure you use a professional email address. Your email
address should not be inappropriate, religious or politically
based. An employer is not going to respond to [email protected]. It is important to come across as a professional, so use a professional email address.
Fall prevention tips
• Clean up all spills immediately
• Stay off freshly mopped floors
• Secure electrical and phone cords out of traffic areas
“It is a good idea to have both personal and professional
email accounts,” says Miller. “That way you can make sure
you are using the professional email when you are doing job
search, and that you are addressing all email from potential
employers. Many will use their name such as amy.miller@
yhoo.com as their email address. This is much more professional that [email protected].”
• Remove small throw rugs or use non-skid mats to keep them from slipping
• Arrange furniture to provide open walking pathways
• Keep drawers and cabinet doors closed at all times
• Install handrails on all staircases on both sides.
• Remove tripping hazards (paper, boxes,books, clothes, toys, Don’t forget to attach your resume. If you have been asked
shoes) from stairs and walkways.
to send it and forget it reflects on your preparedness as an
If you have young children, install gates at the top and bottom employee. It is also important to give an employer only what
they requested. If they want your college transcripts, letters
of stairs (unlatch the gate in order to pass – don’t climb over
of recommendation and awards, they will ask.
them)
• Ensure adequate lighting both indoors and outdoors
• Remove debris from exterior walkways
“Always check your email. If you don’t you may miss important messages, employer inquiries or new job leads. The
purpose of having an email account is to use it,” says Miller.
• Adjust gutter downspouts to drive water away from path
ways
Lastly, avoid wallpaper and emoticons in your emails. The
employer will not think they are cute, even if you do.
• Periodically check the condition of walkways and steps, and To learn more of Amy’s job search tips tune in Wednesdays at
repair damages immediately
11:40am on Mix 94.1 and Mondays at 3:15pm on WJER 1450
• Never stand on a chair, table or other surface on wheels
Radio.
Article by Bob Broad, Jr.
Freemasonry Facts
Freemasonry may not have created the Declaration of
Independence, but it’s principless of equality, brotherly love,
and democracy influenced its very essence.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
The Temple is in need of volunteers to man the front door
from 4:00 PM till 8:00 PM, Monday thru Friday, on a weekly
basis.
In Masonic terms, 10 of the 56 men who signed it were
Freemasons.
33 of the 74 men commissioned as Generals in the U.S. Continental Army were Freemasons.
Please contact Gary Nicholson at 330-478-2445 or e-mail
[email protected]. He will be setting up a schedule.
6
MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARDEES DINNER - jULY 19, 2014
A group picture of the Meritorious Service Awardees who attended the annual dinner
at the Canton Woman’s Club on Saturday July 19, 2014
The MSA Club has scheduled a monthly breakfast
for all MSA Awardees throughout 2014. They will
be held the second Tuesday of each month at John’s
Bar at 9:00 AM.
August 12th
October 14th
November 18th
December 9th
.
The MSA Club members pose for a group picture after having
breakfast at Johns Restaurant on July 8, 2014
Declaration of Independence Signers who were Masons
William Ellery, Rhode Island
Robert T. Pain, Massachusetts
Benjamin Franklin, Penna.
Richard Stockton, New Jersey
John Hancock, Massachusetts
George Walton, Georgia
Joseph Hewes, N. Carolina
William Hooper, N. Carolina
Thomas McKean, Delaware
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William Whipple, New Hampshire
Make your RESERVATIONS for the
7h Annual Steak Fry Today!
The Central Stark Club will be holding their 7th Annual Steak Fry and Wine Tasting on Saturday,
August 16th. It will be held at the VFW in Louisville, Ohio,
with the Social hour starting at 4:30 PM and the Dinner at
5:30 PM.
Menu: Strip Steak or Chicken, Baked Potato, Bean Salad and
Dessert.
Annual Corn Roast
On August 19th The Canton Commandery will host their
Annual Corn Roast. It is an all you can eat event.
Local Wines, Domestic Ales, and Non-Alcoholic Beverages.
Time: 6:00 PM
BINGO will be played with prizes.
Donation of $5.00
Location is same as last year, VFW, 7459 Columbus Rd.,
Louisville, Ohio.
Cost: $20.00 per person or $30.00 per couple
This event is open to the public so bring your friends.
You may phone your reservation to Terry Rundquist
Truck Cruise in
at 330-933-9336 or mail to:
UGLY TRUCK – OLD TRACTORS
& SUCH CRUiSE –IN
Location: Caldwell Lodge # 330
Please make checks payable to:
11150 Glenpark Dr. NE
Central Stark Club, AASR
3821 Dauphin Dr. NE
Canton, Ohio 44702
Central Stark Club, AASR
Bolivar, Ohio
When: August 10th at 12:00 PM NOON
Contacts: Ron Barnhart – 330-874-2057
Kenny Cline – 330-204-1598
RESERVATION COUPON
7th Annual Steak Fry & Wine Tasting
WHEN: August 16, 2014
TIME: Social hour starting at 4:30 PM, Dinner at 5:30 PM
PLACE: VFW in Louisville, Ohio
Support Your Blue Lodge.
On the first Saturday of each month Conrad Lodge #271
located at 144 S. Linden Ave., Alliance serves breakfast
from 8:00 to 10:00 AM
COST: $20.00 per person or $30.00 per couple.
On the second Saturday of each month Clinton Lodge
#47 located at 333 2nd Street SW, Massillon, serves
breakfast from 8:00 to 10:00 AM.
NAME:__________________________________________
CHOICE: Steak _____________
Chicken_____________
You may phone your reservation to Terry Rundquist
at 330-933-9336 or mail to:
Come and enjoy good fellowship and support your
BLUE LODGE ACTIVITIES.
Central Stark Club, AASR
3821 Dauphin Dr. NE
Canton, Ohio 44702
Please make checks payable to: Central Stark Club, AASR
RESERVATION DEADLINE IS AUGUST: 11, 2014
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LOW COUNTRY BOIL / FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT
Wine Tasting
On September 6th, everyone is welcome
to join the CSC at Bob’s Country Bunker
(also known in polite circles as the Bob
Broad residence) for a Low Country Boil
and Movie night. We’ll start the night with
a Low Country Boil dinner which can vary
pretty widely but usually includes sausage,
shrimp, corn and potatoes. After the Cornhole Championship
of the Universe (and other worthy competitions) are settled
and dusk approaches, pull up a chair for our feature presentation, shown under the stars (weather permitting!) Bob’s also
invited those who care to pitch a tent, pop up a camper or roll
in the RV to spend the night if you wish! Bring the family,
friends. Fun and games commence about 5:00. Dinner from
7:00 until we run out!
to benefit the Children’s Dyslexia Center
at
The Barrel Room Wine Bar
7901 Cleveland Ave. NW,
North Canton, Ohio 44720
When: Sunday, September 21, 2014
Time: 3:00 pm
Cost: $35.00 per person
Ticket includes the tasting, a glass of wine, snacks, and entertainment.
Bob’s place is located at: 5784 Faircrest St. SW, Canton, Ohio 44706-3471
For further information or to make a reservation
contact Lora Givler at (330) 499-7791 or
the Center at (330) 456-6373
Reservations due by September 5, 2014
ALL MASONIC ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIR FAMILIES within the 21st MASONIC DISTRICT
What; “A CELEBRATION OF MASONRY’ of Brotherly
Love, Relief, and Truth. Celebrating ALL that we do in OUR
FRATERNITY
A PICNIC AND COVERED DISH DINNER. .................
GRILLED HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERS available
When; AUGUST 23rd, 2014. 3 to 8pm Rain or Shine,
Dinner at 6 pm
Where; TADMOR SHRINE PAVILION 3000 Krebs Drive,
Akron, Ohio
Featuring; A MAGIC SHOW, ( 4:00 PM) presented by
‘THE INVISIBLE LODGE”
FACE PAINTING’
CARNIVAL GAMES
ADULT GAMES
HOME MADE ICE CREAM
CARD GAMES
What to Bring: Lawn chairs and Table service: PLUS a
coverd dish.
Last Name: A-G please bring a MAIN DISH
Last Name: H-O please bring a SIDE DISH
Last Name: P-Z please bring a DESSERT
There is New Play Ground Equipment and Charcoal Grill
avaiable.
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In memoriam
My mind is at ease, my soul is at rest
Remembering all, how I Truly was blessed,
Continue traditions, no matter how small;
Go with your life, don’t just stare at the wall
I miss you all dearly, so keep up your chin,
Untill the day comes when we’re together again
The Grand Architect of the Universe has received the following into His Presence:
With sympathy and sorrow, we share in the loss of our brothers:
Lee A. Elkins
Dean H. Foster
David Glick
William D. Jones
George Pahoundis
William G. Weimer
The following have been reported as ill or distressed
Robert W Alexander
Ray Hall
Gust Malavite
E. Jay Robson, 33°
Ill. Richard D. Watkins, 33°
Edwin J. Argyle
Charles Hansan
Richard Manos
Kenneth O. Samsel
James D. Wrana
Alfred M. Biller
Thomas A. Heakin
William S. Merriman, 33°
James Selig
Clayton Wright
Ellis D. Bush
William S. Herman
Donald L. Miller
Earl Somoskey, MSA
Harold Young
Beecher Cogar
Clark C. Hoehn
Howard Moomaw
Ronald Stack
James D. Young
Charels E Ebright
Homer Draher
Jim Hogsed
Dale F. Moss
William Steven
David Dull
James J. Howenstine
John Neel
Patrick Supples
James Fugatt
Don Hurless
Don C. Nixon
Loren Tayor
Neil Graver
David Johnson, Jr.
William Noggle, 33°
James B. Tedrick
Robert P. Greenwood
Lavern M. Kandel
Darrell R. Porter
Paul Triplet
Paul E. Griffin
LeRoy Kibler
Jim Ratliff
Rev. Raymond Tucker
Gary W. Guist
Paul A. Kliner
Robert Reidenback
Dale Walter
Robert Hahn, 33°
Louis Lautzenheiser
Earnest Riddle

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