Official Publication of the TULSA BODIES Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States of America

Volume Number 2018 Spring 2018 Number 1

Oklahoma Scottish Rite Calling All Candidates!! Upcoming 2018 Reunion Dates

Guthrie - April 6-8 October 6-7 Scottish Rite Masons – Let your Candidates McAlester - April 14-15 October 20-21 know that their 2018 Spring fees are Tulsa - April 21-22 Sept 29-30 $175.00, which includes their Candidate

Upcoming 2019 Reunion Dates Books, Pyramid, Patent, and Class Photo!

Tulsa - March 30-31 September 28-29 NEW CANDIDATE Guthrie - April 5-7 October 5-6 McAlester - April 13-14 October 19-20 PERPETUAL MEMBERSHIP OPTIONS Honours Day—November 3, 2019 Look at page 3 for these new PEM options! 2018 Tulsa Scottish Rite Officers

Andrew T. Rees Venerable Master Lodge of Perfection

John F. Nein, KCCH Wise Master Tulsa Chapter of Rose Croix

Larry L. Ashbaugh, KCCH Commander of Kadosh Tulsa Council of Kadosh

Michael A. Fritts, KCCH Master of Kadosh Tulsa Consistory

Service Knights Lodge of Perfection Council of Kadosh 2018 Officers President………..Michael Fritts

Venerable Master Andrew T. Rees Commander Larry L. Ashbaugh Vice President…....Larry Jenkins Senior Warden Jon B. Greene 1st Lt. Commander Phillip T. Brice Secretary………...John Howard Junior Warden H.A. “Al” Wilson 2nd Lt. Commander M. Joshua Prock Treasurer…………...Jon Greene Orator Anthony W. Keck Chancellor Todd Deakins Prelate Dr. Thomas A. Dafforn Orator Matthew C. Nowlin Knights of St. Andrew Master of Ceremonies Jim L. Parham Master of Ceremonies Dana G. Jim Expert Stephen E. Ridenour, Jr. Turcopilier Dennis E. Deakins 2018 Officers Assistant Expert M. Logan Bryant Draper John P. Howard Chieftain……………Jim Parham Captain of the Host Christopher W. Teel 1st Deacon Dwight L. Benton Headsman……...David Greenly Tiler Anthony J. Goldschmidt 2nd Deacon Gary L. Johnson Exchequer………....Alan Pfeiffer Bearer of the Beauseant Alan S. Hart Scribe…..……..M. Logan Bryant Bearer of the White Standard Michael A. Nicholson Chapter of Rose Croix Bearer of the Black Standard James W. Durbin Tulsa County Society Lieutenant of the Guard Dace Tom Sentinel Spencer E. Adams 2018 Officers Wise Master John F. Nein President…………...Kevin Bardy Senior Warden Larry E. Adair Vice President……..Jim Parham Junior Warden Rick A. Moore Consistory of Masters of the Royal Secret Orator Marshall M. Clayton Secretary..Michael Robedeaux Master of Ceremonies Forrest B. Wood Treasurer……...Jay McCormick Expert David D. Clayton Master of Kadosh Michael A. Fritts Outer Guard…...Roger Sanford Assistant Expert Alan P. Pfeiffer, Jr. Prior Kane Smith Preceptor David J. Greenly Standard Bearer Samuel D. Jarvis REGISTER AT EVENTS Guardian of the Temple Bobby D. Rinehart Chancellor Myron D. Quapaw Tiler Daniel T. Miller Minister of State Gregory A. Myers Make sure you take a moment to Prelate Bryan D. Wheat Register/Sign In at all the Scottish Master of Ceremonies Raymond D. Hancock Appointed Officers Expert Kevin P. Bardy Rite Events! Attendance tracking Assistant Expert S. Buttram is a great indicator of the success of Valley Almoner Clayton E. Woodrum, II Captain of the Guard Charles L. Morton our events, and we want to make Valley Treasurer Stephen E. Ridenour, Jr. Steward Nathan L. Cross sure accurate records are kept! General Secretary Matthew T. Cargill

The Tulsa Scottish Rite -2- Spring 2018 Tulsa Scottish Rite YOUR Tulsa Scottish Rite 2018 Spring Reunion Needs YOU!

Saturday April 21 Sunday April 22 The Tulsa Scottish Rite is NOT TIME TIME the building we meet in, but rather 7:00 Breakfast / Candidate Registration 7:00 Breakfast is the Brethren who belong and 7:40 Class Assembly Roll Call 7:40 Class Assembly Roll Call support its programs, activities, and philanthropies… that’s you 8:00 Opening Ceremonies 8:00 18th Degree - Knight Rose Croix * and me! Of course, no one person can do it all, but if we each do a Open the Lodge of Perfection 9:20 Open the Council of Kadosh little, we can accomplish great Introduction to the Scottish Rite 19th, 20th, 21st Degrees Communicated things. We need your help!

9:30 4th Degree - Secret Master 9:50 22nd Degree - Prince of Lebanon Reunion Logistics 10:20 5th Degree - Perfect Master * 10:25 AFFILIATE GROUP PRESENTATION Class Directors, Stage Managers, 6th and 7th Degree Communicated Registration, Sound and Lighting, 10:35 23rd Degree - Chief of the Tabernacle Wardrobe and Make-up – All of 11:00 8th Degree - Intendent of the Building 24th, 25th Degrees Communicated these need men in order to have a 9th and 10th Degree Communicated successful Reunion! If you have 11:25 26th - Prince of Mercy worked in, or you have a passing 11:40 11th Degree - Elu of the Twelve 27th, 28th Degrees Communicated interest in an area, then please 12th and 13th Degree Communicated CLASS ELECTION/PHOTO contact the Director of the Work— 12:00 LUNCH 12:05 LUNCH Br. Stuart Lough at 1:00 CLASS ROLL CALL AND ASSEMBLY (918) 637-1157 or by email at 1:00 CLASS ROLL CALL AND ASSEMBLY [email protected]. Awards Presentations 1:15 29th Degree - Knight of St. Andrew 1:15 13th Degree - Royal Arch of Solomon KSA PRESENTATION Membership We need a Lodge Representative 2:10 14th Degree - Perfect Elu 2:00 Candidate Education for each Lodge within The Tulsa Foundation Presentation Valley’s Jurisdiction. If you are Open the Chapter of Rose Croix interested in being the 15th Degree - Communicated 2:50 30th Degree - Representative to your Lodge, contact Br. Ronnie D. Taylor, 3:30 16th Degree - Prince of Jerusalem * Open the Consistory 17th Degree Communicated 31st Degree Communicated Co-Membership Chairman at 4:20 32nd - Master of the Royal Secret 918-906-0173 or Candidate Education on CAPS and REGALIA [email protected]. Candidate Q&A * Denotes a Passport Degree SCOTTISH RITE CANDIDATE PERPETUAL MEMBERSHIP OPTIONS—EFFECTIVE 2018 A Perpetual Membership means you never have to pay Scottish Rite annual dues. Your investment will support the Valley forever! The Valley Initiation Fee is normally $175. The Scottish Rite Perpetual Membership is $850.

PERPETUAL OPTION 1 Waive $175 Initiation Fee, Candidate purchases Perpetual Membership of $850 BEFORE the Reunion Save $175 and NEVER PAY ANNUAL SCOTTISH RITE DUES

PERPETUAL OPTION 2 Pay $175 Initiation Fee, Candidate pays balance of $675 BEFORE the end of the Reunion Save $175 and NEVER PAY ANNUAL SCOTTISH RITE DUES

PERPETUAL OPTION 3 Pay $175 Initiation Fee, Pay $700 for Perpetual within six months of Initiation Reunion Save $150 and NEVER PAY ANNUAL SCOTTISH RITE DUES

After the six month period all Perpetual Memberships are $850. Tulsa Scottish Rite Masonic Regalia

The Tulsa Scottish Rite Valley Office has a detailed Regalia Case with merchandise for sale. If you are looking for Masonic Ties, Baseball Caps, Nametags, Cuff Links, Button Covers, or Auto Emblems, we are the place to visit. We also carry a very wide variety of Masonic Lapel Pins. We have varied merchandise for Blue Lodge, Scottish Rite, and .

The Service Knights of the Valley of Tulsa operate the Regalia Case, and items are available for sale any time the Valley Office is open. We do not carry all items for all organizations, but we do have a good selection. If you are looking for some- thing specific, please call or come by the Valley Office to see our selection.

The Tulsa Scottish Rite -3- Spring 2018 2017 Honours Day On November 5, 2017 the three Valleys in the Orient of Oklahoma met to give the Investiture of the Knight Commander of the Court of Honour and to confer the 33°, Inspector General Honorary. Illustrious Joe R. Manning, Jr., SGIG in Oklahoma, and both Ritual Teams did an excellent job in the execution of their duties, and the Orient is thankful for all their hard work.

Valley of Tulsa - Orient of Oklahoma 2017 - 33° Inspectors General Honorary From left: David R. Ward, Illustrious Joe R. Manning, Jr., SGIG in Oklahoma, Glenn E. Almy, Anthony W. Keck 10/25/50 YEAR AWARDS CEREMONY and CELEBRATING THE CRAFT SATURDAY MAY 19th

Saturday, May 19th, The Tulsa Valley will celebrate our milestone memberships. Our Annual 10-25-50 Year Membership Awards will be presented by Illustrious Joe R. Manning, Jr., SGIGin Oklahoma beginning at 7:00 PM. The Valley will serve light finger-foods and drinks.

This year we have 32 men celebrating 10 years of membership, 21 men celebrating 25 years of membership, and 12 men receiving their Blue Cap as 50 Year Scottish Rite Masons!

This event will coincide with the 7th Annual Celebrating the Craft Web Event from the . The Web Event will run from 5:00PM – 11:00 PM, with our Awards Ceremony taking place at 7:00 PM. Half of every dollar raised for this event will go directly to our RiteCare operations! Spread the word! All Masons, their wives, families, and guests are invited. Call the Valley Office at 918.622.7760 or email [email protected] for more information!

TULSA SCOTTISH RITE—LODGE OF PERFECTION MEETINGS FIRST THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH DINNER AT 5:45—MEETING AT 7:00 MAKE PLANS TO ATTEND AND DON’T FORGET YOUR CAP!

The Tulsa Scottish Rite -4- Spring 2018 Valley of Tulsa - Orient of Oklahoma 2017 - Knights Commander of the Court of Honour Seated, from left: Gen. Peter E. “Ed” Wheeler, Stephen E. Ridenour, Jr., Illustrious Joe R. Manning, Jr., 33°, SGG in Oklahoma, Samuel D. Jarvis, Michael A. Fritts Standing, from left: James R. Taylor, Jr., Gregory A. Myers, Forrest B. Wood, William D. Jackson Tulsa Scottish Rite Completes VMAP

In January 2015 the Supreme Council announced a new program – the Valley Membership Achievement Project (VMAP). This program is designed to guide all Valleys in the Southern Jurisdiction, and is voluntary based on the Valley’s preferences. The Tulsa Valley completed this challenge in 2015 and in 2016! Once again, in 2017, we completed the program with flying colors. We received a large plaque, certificates from the Supreme Council, and lapel pins for those instrumental in this achievement. We would like to thank all the men who put in hours of work throughout 2017 in our efforts. The Tulsa Valley will be participating in the program again in 2018 with Br. Jon Greene, 32°, KCCH as our Valley VMAP Chairman. We know he will help us in achieving some amazing results!

Education on the Rite Nite The Tulsa Scottish Rite is proud to promote our Lodge-Based Educational Program – Education on the Rite Nite. Through a partnership with R.W. Br. Robert G. Davis, 33°, GC, our RiteNite program brings the lessons and teachings of the Scottish Rite Degrees to the Blue Lodges in our jurisdiction. Each presentation offers insights on the deeply hidden meanings of our signs, symbols, and images, while adding historical context to the messages. You’ll also learn how the Degrees were written and developed over the past 150 years, and how they became the exact Rituals we use today. This program has proved to be a huge success for the Valley of Tulsa. You don’t want to miss out!

Any Blue Lodge in our jurisdiction can host a RiteNite. The RiteNite will take place on a non-stated meeting evening, and the Lodge is not opened for business. The Scottish Rite will simply use your facility to hold an educational presentation. Due to the information presented, these meetings are for current Scottish Rite Masons only. If you would like to host a RiteNite, please contact the Valley Office!

The Tulsa Scottish Rite -5- Spring 2018 : "from time, immemorial" By WDaniel Hanttula, 32° Masonry has been much celebrated for being the great "equalizer;" uniting all men regardless of class, stature, income and power. The Parisian Freemasons of 1744, in a public relations campaign, dubbed Freemasonry a "School of Virtue," expounding it as "the first time that men really concerned themselves with the needs of one another." Although this probably isn't the first (nor definitely the last) grand claim made about Masonry, it is important to note that private societies often put the necessities of the members of their organization above the individual need. And, in fact, a look back in history will reveal that this practice has always been a critical part of a virtuous society. A much earlier example is Ancient Greece's Syssitia, called Ἄνδρια in Crete (translated, among other masculine definitions, as "manhood"); an organization of unknown origin, requiring membership by unanimous ballot. This gathering was a meal for men, created by contributions from its membership and "followed by conversation, which was first directed to the public affairs of the state, and after- wards turned on valiant deeds in war and the exploits of illustrious men, whose praises might animate the younger hearers to an honoura- ble emulation." Intemperance at the meal was strictly forbidden by law, and extra servings of the meal were often prepared for the mem- ber's wives and children. In some cases, memberships for the less fortunate citizens were supported by public funds or by more fortunate members contributing to the common meal. The Syssitia was divided into three classes; Acustici, Mathematici and Physici, all possessing secret signs to help members identify each other.While far less "structured" than today's ritualized degree system of Freemasonry, one cannot help but notice the amazing similarities to Masonry. Jumping forward more than two thousand years later, Freemasonry offers a clearer path, or, more accurately, a more defined system of education. Douglas Smith, in Working the Rough Stone, quotes an excerpt from the Master Mason degree of 18th century Russia "we have tried to inculcate within you the rules of true virtue, penetrating to your heart by all the paths known to man." And, later in his book, Smith calls out the unique working tools of Masonry's system of instruction; "Masonry's elaborate symbolic language, with its in- tricate systems of hieroglyphs and allegories, provided the medium through which these ideas and attitudes about the self were inculcat- ed. Everywhere the Mason looked in the lodge, every text he read, every speech he heard and every ritual in which he participated im- pressed upon him the importance of working the rough stone within." The 4th degree of the Scottish Rite, Secret Master, continues the impeccable use of Masonic iconography to properly equip the candi- date during the first state of his Scottish Rite journey. He is introduced to the duality of the “broad highway of duty” and the “labyrinth of error” (and, immersed in symbols of black and white) as well as the Tree of Life. The tree contains nine virtues, matching the nine lights on the altar, in a degree set to mourn the loss of a man faithful until death. Oklahoma's own Jim Tresner states that the number nine symbolizes “the perfection of perfection” a stunning tribute to the master builder. These are truly compelling substances for the lessons in the first step in Scottish Rite Masonry. And, as an Entered Apprentice is presented an apron, which he will one day wear as a Master, the Secret Master is given a key, which will one day unlock the mysteries. One of this author’s favorite visual concepts in the Secret Master degree, it is worn by Wardens and the Brethren just as, in some Masonic jurisdictions, members of a Craft lodge all change their apron to match the degree they are open upon. This is beautiful symbolism that we are all engaged in the same work; we all carry this same key with us. Although apparently a conscious decision to be abandoned by Preston, the ivory key was a significant symbol in earlier Craft Lodge work. The Masonic Service Association points out that the key, in Masonry, was historically used as a symbol of the tongue, and an early categorical lecture refers to the “Tongue of good Report.. . as good Behind a Brother’s Back as before his Face.” In the Secret Master degree, the key once again alludes to secrecy and reminds us all to keep the True Word concealed in our hearts. The Lodge, as a special and sacred place, is designed for work of the most intimate nature, and as such would require suitable protec- tions from those uncomfortable or unable to work at such a level. But the need for privacy may have been first required with the advent of 19th century sensationalist journalism briefly mentioned in the previous section. In 1890, the Harvard Business Review published an article titled "The Right to Privacy" wherein the authors observed "The press is overstepping in every direction the obvious bounds of propriety and of decency. Gossip is no longer the resource of the idle and of the vicious, but has become a trade, which is pursued with industry as well as effrontery." At a time when society, as a whole, worked toward enlightenment, so too, did they work to protect the private affairs of the individual from public scrutiny Cliff Porter, Masonic author and orator, at a private speaking engagement, acknowledged that Masonry uses, across its many degrees and orders, religious symbols that men have died for and been killed over. But, he was quick to point out, in Masonry these symbols are "celebrated" and explored in a private space with other, open-minded individuals. The Secret Master is a perfect example of this, as it introduces, in the very first degree of the Scottish Rite, “the Kabbalah as a system of mystical thought.” This "desire to strengthen the frayed bonds of humanity" using symbols of the very system that separates mankind outside the lodge, is a key factor in celebrating what we all share. As this article has illustrated, the elements of Freemasonry have been in existence prior to -and outside the walls of- the . Therefore one could say that if these elaborate practices have existed from "time immemorial," then the need for the anticipated results must, consequently, also have been always greatly desired. So, while Masonry may not be the first, or the only, example of the constant search for improvement of the self, the organization and the society, it may very well be the best example of all these laudable pursuits combined into a single experience. may have said it best when he observed that “if [an association of persons] had been [Masonry’s] whole purpose, it would never have been enabled to measure the term of its existence by centuries… It outlasts the ages because its aims are higher and nobler than the mere communication of mysterious secrets or the affording of mutual and reciprocal assistance. It requires of its initiates that they shall be useful to society. It desires to be itself a benefactor of even unborn generations.” And, for the modern man, who begins a dedicated Masonic journey today, he can be assured that the "social usefulness" of the Craft will remain a key component of his life regardless of how the world outside the Lodge may change. To always be a "real citizen, son, spouse and father who looks after the profit of others as well as his own" regardless of whether or not it is fashionable at the time.

The Tulsa Scottish Rite -7- Spring 2018 Wednesday ...the next 5 months at the Rite Morning Social! April: 5th – Lodge of Perfection Meeting – Dinner at 5:45; Meeting at 7:00 th 10 – Cherokee County Scottish Rite Society Monthly Lunch Every Wednesday 12:00PM at the Restaurant of the Cherokees in Tahlequah th morning the 18 – Muskogee County Scottish Rite Society Monthly Lunch Valley Office 12:00PM at the Muskogee in Muskogee provides Coffee 19th – Tulsa Scottish Rite Monthly Lunch – 12:00PM at Lambrusco’z in downtown Tulsa All Masons and Potential Masons are invited! and Donuts at 20th – Advisory Conference and Trustees Meeting – 1:30PM at the Tulsa Scottish Rite 9:00AM. 21st - 22nd – Tulsa Spring Reunion 23rd – Valley Office Closed Come by and catch up with your May: 3rd – Lodge of Perfection Meeting – Dinner at 5:45; Meeting at 7:00 Brethren, work 8th – Cherokee County Scottish Rite Society Monthly Lunch Ritual Language, 12:00PM at the Restaurant of the Cherokees in Tahlequah or simply enjoy a th 10 – RiteNite at Wagoner Lodge #98 hot cup of joe. Dinner at 6:30, Presentation at 7:00 – RSVP to [email protected] 16th – Muskogee County Scottish Rite Society Monthly Lunch CALLING ALL 12:00PM at the Muskogee Masonic Temple in Muskogee AUTHORS 17th – Tulsa Scottish Rite Monthly Lunch – 12:00PM at Lambrusco’z in downtown Tulsa All Masons and Potential Masons are invited! If you write or present 19th – 10/25/50 Year Awards Ceremony and Celebrating the Craft Event – 5PM-11PM on Masonic topics and Awards Presentation at 7:00PM at the Tulsa Scottish Rite wish to see your work 28th – Memorial Day – Valley Office Closed helping your Brothers,

contact the June: 2tnd – Tulsa Valley’s Flag Day Celebration (more information soon) Valley Office! th 7 – Lodge of Perfection Meeting – Dinner at 5:45; Meeting at 7:00 The Scottish Rite is the 12th – Cherokee County Scottish Rite Society Monthly Lunch College of Freemasonry 12:00PM at the Restaurant of the Cherokees in Tahlequah 20th – Muskogee County Scottish Rite Society Monthly Lunch and we want to show 12:00PM at the Muskogee Masonic Temple in Muskogee our work! We will 21st – Tulsa Scottish Rite Monthly Lunch – 12:00PM at Lambrusco’z in downtown Tulsa include your articles in All Masons and Potential Masons are invited! our biannual Double th 26 – RiteNite at Flint Lodge #11 – St. John the Baptist Day Presentation Eagle News as well as Dinner at 6:30, Presentation at 7:00 – RSVP to [email protected] on our website.

July: 4th – Independence Day – Valley Office Closed Your work will help bring 5th – Lodge of Perfection Meeting – Dinner at 5:45; Meeting at 7:00 Masonic knowledge to th 10 – Cherokee County Scottish Rite Society Monthly Lunch the Valley as a whole! 12:00PM at the Restaurant of the Cherokees in Tahlequah All topics! 18th – Muskogee County Scottish Rite Society Monthly Lunch 12:00PM at the Muskogee Masonic Temple in Muskogee 19th – Tulsa Scottish Rite Monthly Lunch – 12:00PM at Lambrusco’z in downtown Tulsa Tulsa Valley All Masons and Potential Masons are invited! Office Hours st 21 – Statewide Special Event Monday—Thursday August: 2nd – Lodge of Perfection Meeting – Dinner at 5:45; Meeting at 7:00 8:00AM—4:30PM 14th – Cherokee County Scottish Rite Society Monthly Lunch 918.622.7760 12:00PM at the Restaurant of the Cherokees in Tahlequah th [email protected] 15 – Muskogee County Scottish Rite Society Monthly Lunch 12:00PM at the Muskogee Masonic Temple in Muskogee If you need anything, th 16 – Tulsa Scottish Rite Monthly Lunch – 12:00PM, Lambrusco’z in downtown Tulsa don’t hesitate to All Masons and Potential Masons are invited! contact us.

2018 Dues Report

At the time of this writing, there are nearly 180 members who have not paid their 2018 Dues. Remember that your Dues should be paid in December of the preceding year. Your 2018 Dues should have been paid in December 2017. There are many options available to our Membership. You can mail a check or call us with a credit card. You may log onto www.TulsaSR.com and pay via Paypal. If necessary, you can provide multiple payments over a period of time. Please contact the Office at 918-622-7760 if there is a problem remitting your 2018 Dues. We are more than happy to assist our Membership, but only if we know there is a problem.

The Tulsa Scottish Rite -6- Spring 2018 Tulsa Scottish Rite Non-Profit Advisory Conference/ Foundation Trustees Org. P.O. Box 472150 U.S. Postage Orient of Oklahoma 9525-H E. 51st St. PAID Tulsa, OK 74147-2150 Permit #62 Ill. Joe R. Manning, Jr., 33° 918-622-7760 Tulsa, OK Sovereign Grand Inspector General in Oklahoma ADDRESS SERVICES REQUESTED Valley of Tulsa Advisory Conference

Robert L. Fuller, 33° Chairman and Personal Representative

Matthew T. Cargill, 32°, KCCH General Secretary and Member

Richard D. Sewell, 33° Member

Gary A. Davis, 33° Member

Joe A. Williams, 33° Member

Andrew T. Rees, 32° Venerable Master, Lodge of Perfection

John F. Nein, 32°, KCCH Wise Master, Chapter of Rose Croix

Lawrence L. Ashbaugh, 32°, KCCH Commander, Council of Kadosh

Michael A. Fritts, 32°, KCCH Master of Kadosh, Tulsa Consistory

Charitable and Educational Foundation THE TULSA SCOTTISH RITE

Michael D. Maxey, 32°, KCCH President SPRING REUNION

David A. Carpenter, 33° Vice President

Stephen E. Ridenour, Jr., 32°, KCCH SAT-SUN APRIL 21-22 Treasurer Lambrusco’z Deli The Tulsa Scottish Rite Double Eagle News Brookside ~ 2 GREAT LOCATIONS ~ Downtown Tulsa 1344 East 41st St. ~ ONLINE ORDERING ~ 2nd and is published twice a year Tulsa, OK 74105 ~ EVENT CATERING ~ 114-A S. Detroit Ave 918.496.1246 918.496.1246 by the Ancient and Accepted M-F 11AM-7PM www.Lambruscoz.com M-F 7AM-4PM Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry, The 365 Special Request Valley of Tulsa Club If you are a family member receiving 9525-H E. 51st Street the Double Eagle News for a member Have you heard about The Tulsa Charitable PO BOX 472150 of the Tulsa Scottish Rite, please notify Tulsa, OK 74147-2150 and Educational Foundation’s 365 Club? us at 918-622-7760 if this member is in It’s a great program in which a Brother Phone:918-622-7760 pledges $1.00 per day to the Endowment the hospital or incapacitated in any Fax:918-622-7762 Fund of the Tulsa RiteCare Clinic! way. Email: [email protected] This $365.00 donation is tax TSR Email News deductible, and it is a fantastic way to en- sure your Tulsa RiteCare Clinic is funded We want to communicate in a more each day. You can choose to make your timely and effective manner with you! donation all at once, or begin monthly in- stallments until the full balance is reached. So, we have set up an email just to Please help our children by pledging $1.00 “get the word out”. To get on the list, per day to the endowment fund of the Tulsa send us an email requesting to be RiteCare Clinic! added to: [email protected]