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Page 14 THE EVERETT ADVOCATE–Friday, September 27, 2019 John J. Cole installed as Worshipful Master at Sutton Lodge S AUGUS – September 21, 2019 – Following a centuries-old ceremony, last year’s officers of William Sutton Lodge were retired and the officers for the coming year were installed on Saturday, September 21. John J. Cole of Everett, Mass., was installed as the Worshipful Master, or presiding officer. Masons use “Worshipful” in its English form as a term of honor given to those worthy of respect; English mayors and judges are referred to as “Worshipful.” He will serve in that position for the next 12 months. Todd O. Galarneau of Saugus is the new Senior Warden, and Stephen E. Bruce of Everett is the Junior Warden, the secondand third-ranked officers in the lodge. Brian E. Gregory of Wakefield was installed as Treasurer for the 2019-2020 year, and Thomas A. Lima, Jr. of Saugus, Past District Deputy Grand Master, was installed as Secretary. To provide continuity and stability in the Lodge, the Treasurer and Secretary often serve multiple one-year terms. The officers were elected during the Lodge’s regular meeting in June. The remaining offices, or “chairs,” of the Lodge were filled by the following: Kevin M. Wildman, Chaplain; Ralph E. Gibbs, Marshal; Richard E. Miller, Senior Deacon; Corey J. Phelps, Junior Deacon; Eduardo J. Sagarnaga, Senior Steward; John P. Montanus, Organist; James V. Virnelli, Sr., Tyler; and William J. Roberts, Electrician. William J. Boulay of Winthrop, Past Master of Palestine Lodge, Everett, which recently merged with William Sutton Lodge, and Alan R. Welch of Saugus, Past Master of William Sutton Lodge, performed the Installation. They were assisted by Amos F. Cutter, Jr., Past District Deputy Grand Master, who served as Chaplain for the ceremony, and Gregory A. Beamon, Past Grand Pursuivant, who served as Marshal. A member of the Scottish Rite and an active Shriner, John Cole joined Palestine Lodge in 2005 and served as its secretary for several years. In 2016, he was invited to serve in that capacity for William Sutton Lodge as well. In addition, he is presently serving for the second time as District Deputy Grand Secretary for the Fourth Masonic District. He is a past president of Everett Little League. He and his wife, Denise, have lived in Everett since 1982 and have just recently become first-time grandparents. William Sutton Lodge, which was established in 1867, meets on the third Thursday of each month, except July and August, in the First Congregational Church building (300 Central St. in Saugus). For more information, please contact Joseph Beaton, Lodge Ambassador, at 617.548.0479 or joebeaton107@ gmail.com. Freemasonry, the largest fraternal society in the world, traces its roots to the stonemason guilds that built Europe’s cathedrals and castles during the first half of the last millennium. Dedicated to making good men better, Freemasonry develops and strengthens the character of its members by providing meaningful opportunities for fellowship with like-minded men, charity, leadership and education. By contributing to the improvement of the man, the fraternity helps better his family, workplace and community. Any man older than 18, of good moral character, and who believes in God or a Supreme Being may be considered for membership. North American Masonic philanthropies contribute more than $3 million per day, 70% of which goes to the general public. The Grand Lodge of Masons in Massachusetts represents 35,000 members and more than 230 Lodges throughout the Commonwealth. Founded in 1733, it is the oldest Grand Lodge in the Western Hemisphere and the third oldest in the world. For more information please call 1.800.882.1080, or visit MassFreemasonry.org. Interactive theater project to premiere in Everett on Oct. 11 C urious Experience Design is set to premiere “Join the Resistance,” an interactive theater experience involving audience participation. This event will take place at Bone Up Brewing. Participants will join fictional characters in resisting the authoritarian elite by solving puzzles, running missions and collaborating with other players to find the traitor in their midst. Sample some of Bone Up Brewing’s array of Belgian Farmhouse inspired brews while discussing theories as part of the resistance, while trying to decide who to trust. Players will solve clues and make the choices that determine how the story ends. Daud Alzayer, writer and director of this show, says of the project, “I’m excited to be bringing this to Everett. I think that immersive theater is beginning to take off in the Boston area, and I’m proud we can say Everett is hosting an original production in this new art form.” Bone Up Brewing is located at 38 Norman St., and the show will take place on Friday, October 11, at 7 p.m. Tickets are currently on sale. For further information and tickets, see Curious Experience Design’s website at www.curiousxp.com. This program is supported in part by a grant from the Everett Cultural Council, a local agency which is supported by the Mass Cultural Council, a state agency. WE WORK FOR YOU! * Have your car repaired by Real Manufacturer Certiified Technicians * An I-CAR GOLD CLASS SHOP Highest Certificate in the Repair Industry * Premier Insurance Co. 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