Printer Friendly
The Free Library
4,651,953 articles and books
Member login
User name  
Password 
 
Join us Forgot password?

65 YEARS OF LOCAL ELKS HISTORY CELEBRATED.


Byline: Daily News

LANCASTER - Marking the 65th anniversary of the Lancaster Elks Lodge, nearly 100 members were recognized recently for continuous membership.

Sixty-five-year pins were presented to Keith Tindall, past district deputy grand exalted ex·alt·ed  
adj.
1. Elevated in rank, character, or status.

2. Lofty; sublime; noble: an exalted dedication to liberty.

3.
 ruler, along with Merle merle

a pattern of coat color pigmentation with dark, irregular blotches on a lighter background. Seen in some Collies and Welsh corgis. In shorthaired dogs, e.g. Great Danes and Dachshunds, the similar pattern is called dapple.
 Edge, Glen A. Settle, George Suter and Frank Lane.

Charles B. Ellison, past exalted ruler, received a 60-year pin, and 55-year pins were presented to John W. Butler, Albin P. Eckberg, Russell R. Ruch and Frank A. Word.

Fifty-year pins went to Donald L. Crall, John C. Gentry, Glenn A. Losey and Cecil J. Stephens.

Marino Dimattio, Henry M. Freeman, John C. Hart, Eugene A. Kohr, Robert E. Noyes, Edwards P. Walsh and Troy A. Watters got 45-year pins.

Forty-year pins were given to Joe Beebe, Howard C. Crusan and Wayne Holloman. Thirty-five-year pins went to Ronald R. Alexander, James James Alexander, born in 1691 in Scotland, was an eminent lawyer who became famous for his support of Freedom of the Press.

In 1715, Alexander immigrated to America, and began a career of public service to New York and New Jersey.
 T. Batt, Manuel Costa, George Degrave, Robert E. Drewlo, Arthur W. Furtado, Donald E. Hart, Lee Hayes, George M. Lane, Gary Marisich, Francis C. Mayle, John J. Rosas, H.W. Russell, Walter B. Troth, Henry W. Walsma and Everette Whetstone whetstone, natural or manufactured stone used as an abrasive solid to sharpen tools. It is used dry, with water, or with oil. Such a stone of the finer grade used with oil is usually called an oilstone. .

Thirty-year pins went to James E. Balash, Robert D. Casper, Richard P. Cotton, James L. Delaini, Frederick W. Erickson, Al Hoerner, Lonnie L. James, Delbert C. Jung, Jerome Lee, Steven S. Miler, William Multanen Jr., Kenneth E. Reeser, Thomas H. Smith and Terry L. Vernon.

Receiving 25-year pins were Mark A. Adams, Thomas G. Agnew, Tony Aviala, Charles W. Baker, Gregory C. Baker, Al Barbuschia, Early Bohanon, Pandalis Chryssostomides (PER), John F. Crosby, French Gee, George A. Hurd, Robert A. Karr, Leslie H. King, Dean S. Martin, David L. Peed, Billie J. Proffitt, William Schofield William Schofield (February 14, 1857 - June 10, 1912) was a United States Judge.

Schofield attended the Harvard Law School and then practiced law in Boston, Massachusetts.
 and Robert H. Stover stover

stalks of maize plants from which mature corn cobs have been harvested as grain, or grain sorghum plants from which heads have also been removed. The stover is usually fed by turning the cattle into the field and is subject to fungal infection, sometimes causing mycotoxicosis.
.

Twenty-year pins went to Richard G. Anderson, James F. Ball, R.G. Bohman, George A. Breen, Richard W. Hanson, Charlie Hartman Charles Otto Hartman (August 10, 1888 - October 22, 1960) was a left-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball who played briefly in the American League during the 1908 season. , Bruce A. Huder, George F. Laun, Steve G. Logue, Gene R. Magar and Terry L. Williams.

Fifteen-year pins went to Robert R. Arbetman, Kenneth Beecroft (PER), Terry L. Butler, Jerry Day, James A. Flair, Roy D. Holzer, Robert Messer, Laurence O'Donnell, James H. Smith, Eugene Stevens, Robert Toussaint, Charles R. Wright and William Zimmerman.

Some of the Service Pin Recipients were not present to receive their respective pins, but will be given them at a later date.
COPYRIGHT 2004 Daily News
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2004, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

 Reader Opinion

Title:

Comment:



 

Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
Publication:Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
Date:Dec 13, 2004
Words:375
Previous Article:ACCESSORIES MAKE UNIQUE WEDDINGS.(Business)
Next Article:POSTAL HOURS EXTENDED TIPS FOR MAILERS.(News)



Related Articles
EYE ON THE GRAND OLD FLAG; ELKS RETIRE EIGHT NATIONAL BANNERS IN HONOR CEREMONY.(News)
FREEDOM FIGHTERS; TEEN'S TRIBUTE SALUTES SACRIFICES OF VETERANS.(NEWS)
CONEJO EDITION: BRIEFLY : SENIORS CAN LEARN ABOUT COMPUTERS.(NEWS)
SIMI ELKS PLAN CELEBRATION FOR OLD GLORY.(NEWS)
LIFTING THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE : ELKS LODGE PAYS HOMAGE TO U.S. FLAG.(NEWS)
OUTPOST.(SPORTS)
SERVICE AND SCHOLARSHIP EMBLEM CLUB MARKS BIRTHDAY WITH SCHOOL HELP.(News)
BRIEFLY.(General News)(THE REGION)
THREE VALLEY STUDENTS WIN ELKS SCHOLARSHIPS.(News)
EMBLEM CLUB CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY GALA FEATURES AWARDS, STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS.(News)

Terms of use | Copyright © 2008 Farlex, Inc. | Feedback | For webmasters | Submit articles