| |
| |
|
 |
Trestleboard
EDITED BY: VWB JAMES F. RUSSELL,
SECRETARY |
|
May
2009
From
the East
Chris Carney, Master
 |
This year we’ve spent a
good deal of time discussing the historic nature of Mystery
schools, their coded messages, and some of the arts that
have been traditionally representative of their themes. We
are generally taught by these works to first identify the
thing that appears most out of place or peculiar in a scene,
whereby our attention can be directed to some symbolic
meaning, presented in a specific context, which will afford
us a valuable lesson. A hypothetical example could be a
painting of St. John the Baptist having 6 toes on his left
foot, drawing our attention
|
perhaps to a
hidden star of David embedded someplace in the background, or similar
representation elsewhere in the scene. Each discovery of an error begs a
new question from the observer. He must first speculate, and then derive
the correct meaning, before being able to solve the riddle, and therefore
gain enlightenment.
In this way, a great many truths may be
revealed to the studious mind by way of faults. It is for this reason we
are instructed to correct in ourselves that which we find offensive in our
brothers, because each wrong indicates a corresponding right. The more
perplexing and complicated a wrong, the more valuable its solution will be
to our development and evolution along this path of builders. The
Trestleboard itself is symbolic of our plans and designs, and as each piece
of that plan is brought together, it is carefully scrutinized against its
proper measure, be it a Square, or a Level, either operative or speculative,
depending on the task. The crevices are
filled with mortar, and the rough protuberances are gaveled down, until the
whole comes together into one grand and lasting harmonious order, as a
living temple of brothers who seek to understand one another and right the
wrongs. We don’t hate our brothers for their flaws, because it is expected
that each of us will exhibit some form or other that we will be willing to
correct, and by them we learn the right in all things.
Brothers, our temple is put together
pretty well, but as our Grand Master has directed, there are still
opportunities to add strength and ornament. As I mentioned at our last
stated communication, the officers will be setting up a conflict resolution
protocol, based on the 2007 Grand Lodge Warden’s conference template, as
their trestleboard for the work of real speculative Freemasonry. If any
brother has any grievance, let him simply express it through this forum in a
kind way, and a reasonable solution will be found. To kick it all off, the
officers will be tackling the MWGM Doug Tucker’s formal challenge to us,
demanding that we make sure that all our brothers feel welcome. If
any brother does not feel welcome, let him make it known (again in a kindly
manner) and we will work the craft as it has been written.
 |
No further reservations are being accepted to the 14th annual St. John's
FABulous Family Appreciation Brunch at Ivar’s Salmon House on
Sunday, May 17. Some confusion in starting time has arisen because
in previous years the brunch started earlier, but please be advised this
year (as last year) we begin at 10am. For our Brothers who have
made reservations, as the name implies, all immediate members of your
family are invited. Widows of our departed Brothers will also join us.
St. John’s will be hosting this FABulous brunch. You will be
responsible for the purchase of any alcoholic beverages.
A limit of 130 brothers and guests will be seated. Ivar’s Salmon House
is located on the north end of Lake Union.
|
·
May 11(7-9pm): Ritual instruction classes at Greenwood Masonic Center
·
May 12 (6pm): Officers Meeting
·
May 13 (6pm): Board of Trustees
·
May 16/17: University District Street Fair
·
May 17 (10am): FABulous Family Brunch – Ivar’s Salmon House
·
May 18 (7pm): Greenwood Lodge Fellowship Night – dinner & games
·
May 20 (6:15pm) 7:30pm: St. John’s 9 (dinner) Stated – official
visit of DDGM
·
May 27 (7pm): District 5 LOMA
·
June 11-13: Grand Lodge (Mirabeau park Hotel, Spokane)
·
June 15: King Solomon Lodge No. 60 Annual Strawberry Feed
Coming:
·
July 15: Herb’s Night – ladies and guests invited for Masonic evening
·
August 8: Rust Memorial Lodge picnic (Saturday) at Nile
VISIT FROM REPRESENTATIVES OF SCOTTISH
RITE, GRAND LODGE OF WA
For those brothers who
have yet to be introduced to Masonry beyond the Blue Lodge level, this
month’s May 20 th stated communication may be of special interest
to you. Junior Warden George Rine has invited a representative from the
Scottish Rite to speak to us about the many programs being offered by the
Southern Jurisdiction of the Scottish Rite and its Seattle Valley.
WBro.
Mark Conlee will address the members of St. John's on the Rite’s Master
Craftsman program, the Research Society of the Scottish Rite, and the
Seattle Valley language disorders clinic Rite Care. The Seattle Valley is
currently renovating facilities at what will be their new home at N.
152nd and Aurora. Several members of this
lodge are members of the Scottish Rite and can also address any questions
you may have about advancing your studies into other avenues of Masonic
inquiry.
VWBro.
Michael Cuadra, Deputy of the Grand Master for District No. 5, will also be
making his official visit to St. John's and will bring greetings from MWBro.
Douglas E. Tucker.
Mark Conlee is the past
personal Representative of the SGIG for the Seattle Valley, a 33° Mason, and
a long time member of the Scottish Rite Research Society. He is also about
half way through the Master Craftsman program offered by the Scottish Rite.
WBro. Conlee is a past Master of Des Moines Lodge No. 245 at Des Moines,
WA. He has served in the US Army, has 25 years in the computer industry,
and is a high school math teacher in Federal Way.
Since 1991, the Scottish Rite Research Society (SRRS) has advanced Masonic
research, pursuing a publication program emphasizing quality—both in content
and physical form. While it has its administrative offices at the House of
the Temple in Washington, D.C., it is open to all. Anyone interested in
deepening his or her understanding of Freemasonry may become a member and
take advantage of this research society. please make your 6:15pm
dinner reservations with the secretary at stjohns9@seattlemasons.org
or 206 623-0261 by Friday (May 15th) prior to the stated meeting. Invite a
brother to accompany you to lodge. DEPUTY OF THE GRAND MASTER TO VISIT VWBro. Michael Cuadra will
bring greetings from the Grand Master this month. The Deputy of the Grand
Master is charged with the responsibility, among many, to make an “official”
visit to each lodge in his district at least once during the Masonic year. Deputies of the Grand
Master hold positions of great trust and responsibility and are chosen to
represent the Grand Master because they exhibit knowledge of the standard
work, understanding of the WMC, tact in handling delicate situations,
courtesy, and willingness to carry out orders issued by the Grand Master. The Deputies are invaluable
in their many assignments on investigations, reports as to the condition of
the lodges in their districts, and the general assistance to the Grand
Master in carrying out his program. Nine current members of St.
John's have been privileged to serve as DDGM from our district over a period
of years, as well as nine others who are now deceased. U District Street Fair & Masonic Info
Booth
The U District Street Fair is the kick-off event for the festival season in
the Seattle region. It is also the longest running street festival in the
nation! The Fair attracts more than 50,000 people and over 300 craft and
food booths to the District on the third weekend of May each year. The
Street Fair is an energetic and exciting celebration of arts and crafts,
community information, music, and food.
This
year marks the 40th annual U District Fair. Everyone is invited to dress
up in the fashions of your favorite decade.
There will be contests with prizes for best costumes all weekend long! Also
two main stages featuring music from 4 decades, a special children's area
with age appropriate events, an interactive oral history event to collect
Street Fair memories, a 24' rock climbing wall and ropes course and a
wonderful medley of street performers. Unique local and regional arts &
crafts and an array of international food will certainly delight you.
This
will be the place to head out to following your FABulous brunch on Sunday,
May 17. University Lodge assisted by Daylighters will be staffing a Masonic
information booth right in front of the Masonic Hall near NE 45th
on University Way.
The lodge hall is the
temporary headquarters for the Fair Committee.
LITTLE LEAGUE
The 2009 Little League season
has begun and WM Chris Carney had the honor of throwing the ceremonial first
pitch. This year St. John's is sponsoring three teams, one each in the
Seniors, Majors, and Minors pisions of the northend Seattle Northwest
Little League. WBro. Ken Lane coaches the Seniors, who have dashed out to a
good start, winning 8 of their first 10 games. The Majors and Minors teams
have struggled.
WBro. Jim Wold coaches his
son’s team in a league in Snohomish County.
The Masons (Majors) baseball team,
coaches and WM Chris Carne
|
 |
Loren
Roberts of The Masons keeps his eye on the ball at the Masons' 2007 season
opener.
Standings on Wednesday, May 6
|
Majors Team |
W |
L |
Tie |
|
|
Win % |
|
Seattle Ski and Snowboard |
7 |
1 |
0 |
|
|
0.875 |
|
Lane Hardwood Floors |
7 |
2 |
0 |
|
|
0.778 |
|
Masons Majors |
2 |
6 |
0 |
|
|
0.250 |
|
Top Banana |
2 |
6 |
0 |
|
|
0.250 |
|
Fischer plumbing |
2 |
7 |
0 |
|
|
0.222 |
|
Minors Team |
W |
L |
Tie |
|
|
Win % |
|
Roth's Legal Eagles |
6 |
1 |
0 |
|
|
0.857 |
|
Broderick Architects |
5 |
1 |
0 |
|
|
0.833 |
|
Fischer plumbing |
5 |
2 |
0 |
|
|
0.714 |
|
National Dry Cleaners |
3 |
4 |
0 |
|
|
0.429 |
|
Masons Minors |
2 |
5 |
0 |
|
|
0.286 |
|
phil's Autobody |
2 |
5 |
0 |
|
|
0.286 |
|
Swansons |
1 |
6 |
0 |
|
|
0.143 |
Granite Falls Masonic park Outing LuzViMinda Lodge No. 317 is
sponsoring a celebration of persity on the 4 th weekend of
August (21-23) at the Masonic park in Granite Falls. They invite you and
your family and friends to participate in the 3-day campout. The highlight
of the weekend will be a picnic on Saturday the 22 nd. Only costs
will be the park admission fee and whatever proceeds you choose to donate
for the picnic goodies supplied by food vendors. Contact the lodge
secretary WBro. Norberto Bautista, 425 774-0352. Online
Trestleboard Thank you for helping to reduce the cost of operational
expenses. We are pleased to deliver your monthly Trestleboard
online rather than by US mail.
There are thirteen resolutions which
may be placed before the delegates to Grand Lodge for consideration in
June. These are of most interest: 2008-13 C/O Allow each appointed
and elected Grand Lodge Officer to be issued a copy of clear text of the
Standard Work.
2009-1 Require all candidates
participating in a Grand Lodge-sponsored One Day Conferral shall have had
their Entered Apprentice degree Conferral prior to the date of the One Day
Conferral.
2009-2 Increase Endowed Life
Membership fees.
2009-6 Expand annual recognition
of a Military person of the Year …. (to a representative of) each of the
five branches of the active military service stationed in the state of
Washington.
2009-7 To adopt a rewritten and
restructured part IV (Disciplinary Code) and other sections of the WMC that
are affected by a new part IV. (Effectively causes Masonic Trials for
Unmasonic conduct to be tried before a Grand Lodge Committee rather than by
a Lodge Committee. Decision to call for such trial still remains within
the power of the lodge.)
2009-9 Allows Worshipful Master
to cancel a stated communication due to inclement weather.
2009-11 Increases the annual per
capita level against every lodge for each enrolled Master Mason by $1 (from
$12 to $13).
Last month WBro. Helmuth
Svoboda delighted the brethren with a story of his recent trip to Vienna,
Austria. He visited Zur Wahrheit (Truth) Lodge of Vienna, which meets
weekly. They schedule speakers who present Masonic education in art, music,
and historical significance. They actively visit sick or infirm
brothers.
They make a true commitment to devote their life and time to Masonry.
 |
Want to live in the
garage? Do this:
It’s spring, the grass was
getting longer, so the good husband that I am, I provided the wife a riding
lawnmower and encouraged her to get to work! |
District 5 Deputies of the Grand Master Nine members of St. John's have served
as Deputies of the Grand Master for District No. 5 (all VWBros. except as
noted): James Maher (2006-08), Michael Davis (2004-06), RWBro. Gale Kenney
(2002-04), David Campbell (2000-02), Charles Brockway (1996-98), James
Russell (1992-94), Larry Loughnan (1990-92), MWBro. Richard Mecartea
(1984-86), and Tom Rutledge (1982-84). Nine deceased brothers have also served
as Deputies from our District: Richard Oslund (1981-83), E. Sam Harding
(1978-80), Joseph Reardon (1976-78), John Houck (1970-72), Desmond Marble
(1966-68), Morris Israel (1964-66), Raymond Kent (1963-65), Herbert McElroy
(1949-52), and George Huddleston (1937-40). VWBros. Oslund, and Kent were
Deputies for District No. 31, which has since merged with District 5.
WALTER F. MEIER TABLE LODGE
MAY 23 MWBro. Richard Mecartea,
Master of Walter F. Meier Lodge of Research, invites the brethren to the
stated meeting of that lodge with dinner at 6:30pm. WBro. Errol Scott adds
that a table lodge with prime rib will be held at 6pm on May 23. The WF
Meier College of Knowledge is supported by proceeds from the table lodge. The Working Tools of a Master
Mason 
The
Working Tools of a Master Mason are all the implements of Masonry,
indiscriminately, but more especially the Trowel.
The
Trowel is an instrument used by operative masons to spread the cement
which unites the building into one common mass; but we, as Free and Accepted
Masons, are taught to make use of it for the more noble and glorious purpose
of spreading the cement of brotherly love and affection – that cement which
unites us into one sacred band or society of friends and brothers, among
whom no contention should ever exist, but that noble contention, or rather
emulation, of who best can work and best agree.
As an Entered Apprentice and as a
Fellowcraft Mason, we find that for the most part we are the center of
attention. We are assigned a “coach, or “mentor,” and as a young Mason we
are guided or led or directed or prompted to work to the next level. When we become a Master Mason we are
expected to find our own way in our search for Masonic truth, and while our
coach is still available, he is less likely to prompt and cajole and be as
ever-present as he was while we were taking the degrees. We are no longer
the focus of attention. However, if as a new member, you come
to our meetings and activities and become familiar with the other members
you will find that you are accepted without reservation. If you ask the
Master or any committee chair to be assigned to a committee of your choice
and become involved in what we do, then you will find that you are more than
accepted into the lodge - you will be an integral part of it.
As a Master Mason, it is up to each
of us, new and old, to take trowel in hand and endeavor to unite the
building into one common mass. It is up to each of us to continue to build our
knowledge, our character, and our spiritual structure. Without this
self-discipline to continue our path for knowledge and self-improvement, we
are more apt to quit our journey and fail both ourselves and our Craft. While we work together we will
spread that cement of brotherly love and affection.
Rock music inspired by
Freemasonry
We see it
in books, in movies, in documentaries and even on the 1$-bill. We hear
references in Jazz and Classical Music, but now there is pop music inspired
by the rich tradition of Freemasonry.
With the concept album The Temple of Humanity by the band Freestone,
Freemasonry is entering popular Music for the first time. What is
Freemasonry, what is its purpose, what are freemasons up to in their lodges,
does the United States of America have Masonic roots and what is the meaning
of the all-seeing eye? The Temple of Humanity doesn’t directly give answers,
but provides a discovery through symbols and rituals of the mystical
tradition of Freemasonry. References can be found in music, lyrics and
artwork. No conspiracy theories or unnecessary secrecy, but an authentic
story based upon personal experience translated in twelve powerful songs.
The
album is composed and produced by someone who is initiated, both in
Freemasonry as well as in music. In co-operation with experienced musicians,
The Temple of Humanity is a professional produced authentic and unique
album. The packaging and booklet contain fascinating art and artists from
different countries (of whom a few are masons themselves) have contributed
their work.
Freestone makes pop- and rock music based upon different themes that can be
commonly found in pop music. Music and artwork are contemporary and the
album shows that in the pop community and in the changing music industry,
there is still place for something new. The album in interesting for music
lovers who are in search for something different. Discover the mystery and
listen to The Temple of Humanity.
Looking for something new and
different? Then you should give a listen to the album “The Temple of
Humanity” by pop/rock band Freestone. This band emulates the cosmic
tones familiarized by pink Floyd and does a great job at reproducing
those sounds. “The Ancient of Days” is a mellow song, featuring talented
saxophone playing that makes the instrument sound almost as if it is
singing. The title track exhibits a relaxing drum beat and equally
soothing vocals. The instrumentation on this disc drips of pink Floyd,
with lush synth melodies and haunting guitar work. Although the material
of Freestone’s “The Temple of Humanity” is rare compared to what is
“standard” today, it is a great listen for any pink Floyd fan or ancient
ritual buff and should definitely be checked out.
Freestone principal Harm
Timmerman is a Freemason, and decided to merge the ideas with modern
popular music. In the end, Timmernam has succeeded quite well.
OFFICE OF JUNIOR GRAND WARDEN
The following are Statements of Availability for
Junior Grand Warden. These brothers will be seeking our votes at the 152nd
annual communication of Grand Lodge in Spokane, June 11-13.
Raised: September 11, 1980
proficiency: December 4, 1980
Temple Lodge No. 42, Cheney (Life Member)
Spokane Lodge No. 34 (Honorary Life Member)
Walter F. Meier Lodge of Research No. 281
(Corresponding Member)
Worshipful Master (1986, 2005)
GRAND LODGE APPOINTMENTS:
Deputy of the Grand Master in District 27
Long Range planning Tiger Team
Long Range planning Committee (2)
Chairman, Arrangements Committee (2008-2009)
Certificate of proficiency in Lodge Management
Grand Master’s Achievement Award
DeMolay Legion of Honor (Honorary)
OTHER MASONIC AFFILIATIONS AND ACTIVITIES:
Valley of Spokane Orient of Washington S.J. Scottish
Rite (32°); member of 4°
team.
Scottish Rite Research Society
Board of Directors RiteCare Spokane (2005 – present)
Vice president RiteCare Spokane (2006)
Treasurer RiteCare Spokane (2007 – present)
Creator and Administrator of the Eastern Washington
Masons Web Site
CAREER AND COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES:
Academic: BA in Geography & Urban planning, Eastern
Washington State College (EWU).
professional: Retired in 2004 after 28 years with
Eastern Washington University in Facilities Engineering and Risk
Management/Environmental Health & Safety.
Community: planning Committee for the Cheney
Community Library, Organizing Committee for the American
Cancer Society Cheney Relay for Life (2).
Military: 2 ˝ years Active Duty in US Army.
Family: Married Kerry L. Troyer in 2008: we have
three sons; Jason (29), Andrew (27), Jacob (22).
p. O. Box 191; Cheney, WA 99004-0191 home:
509.235.2352 cell: 509.953.1014
email:deanheinemann@peoplepc.com
Cle Elum-St. Thomas Lodge #139
Ellensburg Lodge No. 39 (current member)- Marshal,
Chaplain, Junior Deacon, Senior Deacon, Junior Warden, Senior Warden, Master
1986, 1996, 2000
Cle Elum St. Thomas Lodge No. 139 (current member)-
Senior Deacon
Mt. Adams Lodge No. 227- Marshal, Chaplain, Junior
Steward, Senior Steward, Junior Deacon, Senior Deacon
Daniel Bagley Lodge, No. 238- Senior Deacon, Senior
Warden, Master 1988 (merged with Lafayette Lodge No. 241 in 1999)
Tiger Team for Long Range plan Reevaluation 2005
Long Range planning Team 2006 - 2007
Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge of China
2007-
Junior Grand Deacon 2007-2008
Certificate of proficiency in Lodge Management
Traveling Man Award 2007-2008
MEMBERSHIp IN CONCORDANT MASONIC BODIES
Ellensburg Chapter No. 11, Royal Arch Masons
Falls City Chapter No. 54, Royal Arch Masons
Yakima Council No. 12, Royal & Select Masters
Temple Commandery No. 5, Knights Templar
Valley of Yakima Scottish Rite Bodies - personal
Representative of the S.G.I.G.
Grand Chapter R.A.M.: Member of Long Range plan Team
Grand Council R.&S.M.: Chairman, Chartered Councils
Committee; Member, Councils Under Dispensation Committee
Fort Simcoe Council Boy Scouts of America,
Commissioner 1978-1984
Xerox Corp, Field Service Technician 1963-1983
Bellevue Community College, part time instructor for
Computer Science and Network Engineering, 1984-1999
Computer Service Corp, Founder and president,
1988-2000
Network Consultant, 2000-2003
Lake Washington Technical College, part time
instructor for precision Machining and Mathematics, 2004-2005
A great family who is very supportive of my Masonic
endeavors. Two adult sons (twins), one of whom is a member
of Yancey C. Blalock Lodge No. 265. My wife Helen
and I have also been blessed with three wonderful grandchildren.
Mount Baker No. 36 -- Initiated, passed and Raised
1971
Lynden Lodge, No. 56 – plural Member
LODGEOFFICESHELD -- Organist (6), Junior Steward (2),
Senior Steward (2), Junior Deacon, Senior Deacon, Junior Warden, Senior Warden
(2),Worshipful Master (6)
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS
Mount Vernon; Bellingham Masonic Temple Association –
past president; Lynden Masonic Lodge Building Association - past president
DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS AND ACTIVITIES
Masonic Family Leadership Association (Lodge Officers
Association) - past president
Administrator of Mason9 and Mason10 email networks
past publisher of the Masonic Family News (9 years)
Organist (3), Future planning Committee, Finance
Committee
(2), public Relations Committee, Deputy of the Grand
Master (2) Washington Masonic Tribune Editor (5) and Grand Representative of
Quebec
OTHER MASONIC ASSOCIATIONS
past High priest Bellingham Royal Arch -- Bellingham
Council Royal and Select Masters
Hesperus Commandery -- Allied Masonic Degrees - past
Sovereign Master
past Secretary Bellingham York Rite Bodies
Scottish Rite - 32° KCCH - past Secretary Bellingham
Valley
Shrine - Member of Nile Shrine and Member of NW
Shrine Club
Goose and Gridiron -- Nest 4
Order of the Eastern Star -- past patron Mount Baker
Chapter No. 50
International Order of the Rainbow for Girls -- Grand
Assembly of Washington and Idaho.
District Grand Deputy (4), Membership Committee
Chairman (2), Confidential Observer Advisor (6), Co-Chairman Grand Assembly,
Conducted Adult Training Workshops in two states (5), Rainbow Dad for Mount
Vernon, Lynden, Bellingham, Ferndale and Blaine Assemblies
AWARDS MASONIC -- Lynden Lodge Hiram Award -- Grand
Lodge Grand Master Youth Award and
Grand Master Special Achievement -- Grand Council
R&SM of Washington -- Youth Leadership Award
Cryptic Masons -- International Order of the Rainbow
for Girls -- Grand Cross of Color – International Order of Jobs Daughters --
Member of Honor Bethel No. 25 Bellingham -- DeMolay-Honorary Legion of Honor
MILITARY -- Six years Washington Air National Guard
-- Electronic Technician
pROFESSIONAL CAREER -- Standard Oil Company of
California --General Telephone of the Northwest --
Continental Telephone (Retired) -- Founder and CEO
Speedy Automated Mailers Inc.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIESAND RECOGNITIONS
KZAZ Board of Directors (public Radio)(2) --
Bellingham/Whatcom Chamber of Commerce Board of
Directors(3) -- Bellingham Chamber of Commerce and
Industry –Most Valuable player award (3) -- past
president of Connections (Business Networking) --
Bellingham Bay Rotary paul Harris Fellow (2) --
District 5040 Email Newsletter Editor 2000-2001 --
Rotary District 5040 Rotary Youth Leadership Award
EDUCATION -- Graduated for Western Washington
University -- BS Industrial Technology
MARRIED -- September 4, 1965 – Gerry Ellen Sleeth
Garfield Lodge No. 41, LaConner
Whidby Island Lodge No. 15, Coupeville
Bannack Historic Lodge No. 3-7-77, Montana
Tyler, Junior Deacon, Secretary, Junior Warden (3),
Senior Warden (2), Worshipful Master (3)
Trustee, Masonic Retirement Center - 1999 to 2007
Member of Finance Committee
Grand Representative to Virginia - 2002 to present
Deputy of the Grand Master - 2003 to 2005
Board of Directors – CHIp’s program – 2008
OTHER MASONIC AFFILIATIONS
Bellingham Valley Scottish Rite, Everett Valley
Scottish Rite
Nile Shrine Temple, Skagit Shrine Club
National Sojourners and Hero’s of 76
DeMolay – past Dad Advisor
Rainbow Girls – past Grand Deputy, District #5;
Chairman, Coupeville Advisor Board and Rainbow Dad (7), Grand
District #9 Lodge Officer’s Association – past
president
Grand Master’s Achievement Award
CAREER, COMMUNITY and FAMILY
My educational background is piped between Health
Care Administration and Nursing. My wife and I operate (or it operates us) a
small 58 bed Skilled Nursing Facility in Oak Harbor. I am certified by the
American College of Health Care Administrators and licensed by the State of
Washington. I have been a member of the City of Oak Harbor’s planning Commission
for the last sixteen years and I currently serve as its chairman. I am happily
married to Denise, my high school sweetheart, for over 28 years. We have been
blessed with four wonderful children, Jaime, Erin, Katie and Harvey. We also
have two wonderful grandchildren, Emily and Gavin.
The original e-mail version of the Trestleboard is found in this
 PDF file. Click the link. (1,844,727 bytes)
Home
Worshipful Master:
(206) 229-2210
Senior Warden:
(206) 390-2173
Junior Warden:
(206) 784-9617
Secretary:
(206) 623-0261
Webmaster:
(206) 406-8670
|
| | |
