2020 GRATITUDE REPORT Your Gifts Made a Difference!
M A S O N I C C H A R I T I E S O F T H E G R A N D LO D G E O F P E N N SY LVA N I A
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“Because of YOU, our donors, we persevered through some of the biggest challenges many of us may ever face.” TABLE of CONTENTS Masonic Library and Museum of Pennsylvania
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Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation
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Masonic Children’s Home
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Masonic Villages Making a Difference Across the State
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Financial Report
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Thank You to Our Donors
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a note from
R.W. Grand Master Thomas Gamon, IV It is difficult for me to capture in words my gratitude for your support and generosity. Because of your benevolence, our Masonic Charities were able to overcome the many trials we faced in 2020. Rather than dwell on the difficulties we encountered, let us celebrate the resilience of Pennsylvania Freemasonry and our Masonic Charities. Because of YOU, our donors, we persevered through some of the biggest challenges in our long history. While the reach of our Masonic Charities is worldwide, taking care of those close to home was a priority this past year. The Masonic Library and Museum of Pennsylvania continued to highlight and preserve Pennsylvania Freemasonry’s history through digital means and was able to focus on restorations to our majestic Masonic Temple. The Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation was able to keep connections and find new ways to support youth group members, educate leaders in the community and give back to those in need. The Masonic Children’s Home gave 40 youth the tools and guidance to navigate new and different ways of learning and socializing, while keeping them active and engaged. The Masonic Villages continued its dedicated services for close to 3,000 individuals, while adapting to changing safety precautions and providing convenience and peace of mind for those in our care. The Masonic Outreach Program provided Home Assistance to Pennsylvania Freemasons, their wives or widows facing hardships. The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania Charity Foundation (formerly Masonic Charities Fund) provided support to our Library and Museum and Youth Foundation, along with other important Masonic charitable activities at a national level, including the George Washington Masonic Memorial. Thank you for supporting one or more of our Masonic Charities in 2020 and growing the good works perpetuated through Pennsylvania Freemasonry. Keep reading to learn more about those impacted by your gifts. We are all bonded by our connection to Freemasonry and the mission of our Masonic Charities; a mission made possible because of you.
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MASONIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM OF PENNSYLVANIA
“The atmosphere encourages you to be a productive member of the craft.”
Research is important to Brother Michael Moran, a retired professor and academic, so it’s no surprise that in his retirement, Michael has gravitated toward Masonic scholarship and education. “Academics is like being in a fraternity,” he said. “When I neared retirement, I asked myself, ‘what else is out there that is a fraternal organization?’ That led to me becoming a Mason. I really enjoy the reading. The craft is similar to academics in that I’m 4
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able to work with, and learn from, Masons both here and abroad.” A member of Abraham C. Treichler Lodge No. 682, Elizabethtown, Michael is also a Chapter, Council and Commandery member and belongs to two Allied Masonic Degree (AMD) councils. He also belongs to the Scottish Rite, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. An experienced researcher, Michael has found The Masonic Library and Museum vital to his studies. He has
borrowed many books and other materials in order to complete the Master Masonic Scholar’s Program through the Pennsylvania Academy of Masonic Knowledge, the Scottish Rite Master Craftsman Program (Southern Jurisdiction) and the Hauts Grades Academy Program (Northern Masonic Jurisdiction). “As a [former] professor, I find libraries and librarians to be gifts from God,” Michael said. “The same goes for the Masonic Library. Cathy Giaimo’s knowledge and skills are
YOUR SUPPORT IN 2020 >>
Garnered 2,400+ VIEWS on Masonic Temple’s new YouTube video page
truly remarkable. She was able to locate materials I could not find and made them available to me. She was also truly kind about helping me deal with deadlines and juggling multiple simultaneous projects.” Michael is currently the book review editor for “The Journal of the Masonic Society” and has published work in many other journals. “Masonic scholarship is important to me,” he said. A Professor Emeritus from Misericordia University, Michael taught geriatrics, gerontology and physical therapy for more than 20 years. A self-proclaimed “professional student,” Michael has graduate degrees in administration, physical therapy and education. Although retired, he still serves on committees for doctoral students working on their research/dissertations. Plus, he continues to do his own research. Michael speaks highly about the Masonic Temple.
“It’s a marvelous building,” he said. “It offers so much. My wife and I had the privilege of going on a guided tour. The building is beautiful and has an ‘old world’ feel to it. The atmosphere encourages you to be a productive member of the craft. For me, the Temple has a calm peacefulness to it. It’s designed in a way that feels inviting.” Masonic Library and Museum staff have become more resourceful and innovative in programming, finding new ways to share the light of Freemasonry. Thanks to you, they have tackled important maintenance projects at the Masonic Temple over the last year and are evaluating and planning work required for other Masonic monuments throughout Pennsylvania. You’ve also helped staff create virtual tours of the Masonic Temple and videos of important artifacts, catalogue vast collections and develop virtual educational programs to assist members and the public in learning about the fraternity now and in the future.
Increased ITEMS ON DISPLAY by 300%
Added 75 NEW BOOKS
Answered 241 RESEARCH REQUESTS
Cataloged 1,040 MANUSCRIPTS 1-800-599-6454
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PENNSYLVANIA MASONIC YOUTH FOUNDATION
“I want to start a kindness revolution, and 2020 seemed like the perfect time.”
Everyone can use a little sunshine during a difficult time. Steffanie Barth realized this and has made it her mission to spread some light in her role within Rainbow Girls, one of the three youth groups the Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation supports. Steffanie was elected Grand Worthy Advisor in 2020 and led the group as they navigated cancellations, hosted online events and extended charity efforts due to the pandemic. “Our biggest accomplishment 6
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was holding our Grand Assembly, even though we couldn’t meet in person,” she explained. The Grand Assembly is a celebration where new Rainbow Girls leaders are initiated. The assembly was live-streamed, thanks to donors who helped provide access to technologies that allowed all the Masonic youth groups to hold virtual events. During the two-day event, members enjoyed video clips from members, featuring dances, songs and other performances in addition to the ceremonies.
“We were all pretty sad about it at first,” Steffanie said. “The beginning of my first term didn’t start as I imagined, but it ended up being a really good time.” The Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation also used online tools to host workshops for adults, covering topics including cyberbullying and how to handle anxiety during the pandemic. Since Steffanie joined the Rainbow Girls, she has developed the confidence and leadership skills which allowed her to plan virtual activities
YOUR SUPPORT IN 2020 >>
Delivered 9,488 MEALS through the Food for Friends initiative for those in need
and helped the girls connect, even if they couldn’t see each other in person. Through Rainbow Girls, Steffanie has also learned the importance of thinking beyond herself and considering the challenges others may be facing. Throughout the pandemic, Steffanie and her fellow Rainbow Girls continued completing community service projects. “We sent out cards to nursing homes,” Steffanie said. “A lot of families [during COVID-19] couldn’t visit, so we wanted to help them as much as we could.” The Grand Worthy Advisor also helps guide the fundraising efforts for Rainbow Girls for the year. Steffanie wanted to focus their efforts on partnering with the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and they had many groups and individuals donate to their cause. In Steffanie’s position, she also got to pick a theme to help inspire and guide the younger members.
The title of Steffanie’s theme was “spread some sunshine,” and their anthem song was “Here Comes the Sun” by the Beatles. “I want to start a kindness revolution, and 2020 seemed like the perfect time,” she said. “We were just trying to get people to focus on the good things.” Steffanie attends Robert Morris University and studies counseling psychology. She has always been active on her college campus with extracurricular groups, so taking on extra responsibility isn’t too much of a challenge. “Being really busy has never been an issue for me,” she said, thanks to the time management skills she’s learned as a Rainbow Girl. One of the reasons she has always been so connected to Rainbow Girls is because it offers her a family. “I’m an only child … so I love having so many sisters who I can call and reach out to. I’ve gotten to travel around and meet so many new people.”
Supported 1,002 YOUTH GROUP MEMBERS
Trained 1,883 INDIVIDUALS at virtual and in-person Educational Institute Workshops
Gave resources to 667 ADULT VOLUNTEERS
Gave $150,000 IN YOUTH SCHOLARSHIPS
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MASONIC CHILDREN’S HOME
“As I got settled, a lot of doors were opening for me. My life has changed for the better.”
Cassie grew up in a good town. It had an excellent school system, multiple parks and lots of activities. However, even with all of these things around her, she couldn’t reach her fullest potential. Cassie was living with her grandmother, who was also raising her brothers, one of which, at the time, was an infant. While she loved her grandchildren, Cassie’s grandmother was overwhelmed with taking care of all of them, so there wasn’t much support in Cassie’s life. “It was too hard for her to be a 8
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grandparent and a parent at the same time,” Cassie said. “My grandmother had always known about this place [the Masonic Children’s Home], and she thought it was best that I come here.” The children’s home had the support Cassie needed to live up to her fullest potential, along with all the activities and outdoor space she could ever want. Cassie moved to the children’s home when she was 7 years old, and remembers the transition being difficult. She was only in second grade, and the next youngest girl at the children’s home at the time was in sixth. “It took a few months to
break out of my shell and socialize with the other kids,” she said. “The more I learned about the kids and the house parents, the more comfortable I got. [The house parents] try their best to help you. It’s a place full of people you can trust.” Last year, as the pandemic paused many of the activities she usually enjoyed, Cassie took up song writing to help her process everything that was going on. A lot of what she writes is personal thoughts in her journal, which helps her to de-stress. With a hectic school schedule being split
YOUR SUPPORT IN 2020 >>
Served 5,475 MEALS while kids learned from home
between in-person and online classes, she found herself needing healthy outlets. Fortunately, donor support provided house parents with the technology to become teachers, as well as extra meals while the kids learned remotely. Cassie also likes being outside and taking long walks, especially on weekends. Being outside in the fresh air helps her to decompress after a hard day at school, or just allows her to enjoy the beautiful campus where the children’s home sits atop a hill, looking out over Lancaster County farmland. When she sits in the Centennial Garden at the children’s home, reading the names of all the people who made her current situation possible, Cassie often thinks of the donors to whom she’s grateful: “Without your help, this place wouldn’t be possible, and I wouldn’t be here.
She was also able to have a family reunion in 2019, when her grandmother moved to Masonic Village at Elizabethtown. She’s now only a short walk away from the children’s home. “Being so close to her has definitely helped,” she said. Cassie has been here for over nine years and has found the freedom and purpose she always wanted.
40 LAPTOPS used to help with online learning
Welcomed 6 NEW KIDS
“Being here helped me see life in a different way,” she said. “I’m now excited to go to college and get a good education. It just helped me find a purpose.” Last year, in addition to providing youth with essentials, education and purpose, donors, like you, stepped up to help with purchasing face masks and special treats, like ice cream sundaes, to encourage the spirits of kids like Cassie.
“My life has changed for the better. As I got settled, a lot of doors were opened for me. There are so many opportunities.”
Sponsored 2,700 HOURS OF TUTORING
Supported 7 STUDENTS IN COLLEGE
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MASONIC VILLAGES
“It’s a wonderful feeling knowing someone is taking care of me.”
Resident Carolyn McCampbell has found a place which allows her to spend her years doing things that bring her joy and purpose: Masonic Villages. “It’s a wonderful feeling knowing someone is taking care of me. It’s like they can read my mind here sometimes,” she said. “I love it every day and every hour. There hasn’t been a day where I wished I wasn’t here.” Carolyn and her late husband, Roy (a devoted Mason), lived in their home for nearly 60 years. 10
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After Carolyn suffered a fall, and her husband’s dementia and other medical problems worsened, the couple decided to briefly move in with one of their daughters before moving to a long-term care facility.
time], and we had a very nice life,” Carolyn said. “I knew I was coming to a lovely place. All of the people here are so kind to me.”
Carolyn, a member of The Order of the Eastern Star, knew she wanted to go to Masonic Village at Elizabethtown. Unfortunately, her husband passed away nine days before they arrived at their new home.
Carolyn enjoys having access to a “wonderful” library at Masonic Village because she loves to read. “I like a lot of books,” she said. “They [the staff] bring me library books. If I’m getting low on books, the next thing I know there are books here. I like a nice, good book that has a happy ending.”
“I’m 94, and he was 90 [at the
When she’s not reading, Carolyn likes
YOUR SUPPORT IN 2020 >>
Provided a HOME to 2,905 RESIDENTS+
Supported 2,518 STAFF attending church services, playing the chimes and taking long walks through her building. “It’s a big place, and I discovered shortly after moving here they had rocking chairs at the other end of the building, which I enjoy very much. I walk over there, sit in a rocker, meet with friends, talk and walk back to my room again. I like to walk. You know the old saying, ‘use it or lose it.’” Carolyn appreciates living at Masonic Village because she can receive the care she needs while still remaining independent. “I’m a stubborn old lady,” she said. “They give me my medicine and anything I need. I’ll do it if I can [do it]. I’ve been very blessed.” Carolyn recently relocated to Masonic Village at Sewickley, in order to live closer
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to another daughter. She’s confident she will enjoy the experience just as much as she has in Elizabethtown. “My daughters are so thankful for the care I receive because they love their mother and want me taken care of,” she said. “Everyone should come here because their family doesn’t have to worry about them. My needs are met over and above what I expected.” Donors, like you, enable residents, like Carolyn, to add a joyful chapter to their lives. She can live in comfort and enjoy daily pleasures like reading, walking and visiting friends, without concern for expenses or where to turn if she needs assistance. YOU ensure residents’ life stories have happy endings.
This includes residents of nursing, personal care and memory care areas; retirement living residences; the Bleiler Caring Cottage; and the Masonic Children’s Home. *This amount consists of approximately $9.9 million (at cost) of free care and services and $24.7 million (at cost) for care and services above the amount reimbursed by Medicare, Medicaid and other third party payers.
Made $34.6 MILLION* in charitable care possible
Earned an “A” GLOBAL RATING from Standard & Poors
Cared for 326 HOSPICE PATIENTS and their families 1-800-599-6454
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MASONIC VILLAGES
You helped protect our residents and staff when we needed you most. Thank you!
Thanks to you, residents of Masonic Villages experienced joys over the last year, ranging from one-onone music therapy sessions to an outdoor autumn labyrinth to a visit from Santa and his elves. While these events are typical across campuses, with the challenges of 2020, the success of each one required extra effort and dedication. Day-to-day services across all five locations needed “all hands on deck.” Many non-direct care team members volunteered to work outside their 12
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normal roles to serve residents. Beyond their daily responsibilities, staff spent additional hours properly disinfecting and cleaning areas of the campus; screening fellow employees; preparing and delivering additional meals, prescriptions, groceries and activities to residents; setting up video chats so residents could see their loved ones; and protecting entrances to reduce exposure from outside visitors. You enabled staff to focus on their
tasks and residents’ needs and not worry about whether they’d have the right tools at their disposal. Generous donations helped provide for additional staff hours and items to combat this virus and its effects on residents’ lives. These items included personal protective equipment (PPE), testing/screening materials, additional food for residents so they didn’t need to leave campus, disinfectant products, low-cost meals for employees and technology (such as iPads) to continue helping
MAKING A DIFFERENCE ACROSS THE STATE IN 2020
Provided 5,336 1:1 MUSIC THERAPY sessions
Assisted residents with 12,756 VIDEO CHATS
71,000+ FACE MASKS in inventory at peak
residents video chat with their families. Masonic lodges, Order of the Eastern Star chapters and others in our local communities provided donations of PPE. Local restaurants shared free lunches for staff. Gifts of simple items, like flowers, cards, crossword puzzle books and playing cards, brightened residents’ lives. Through it all, memories were still made and comfort ensured. Beatrice Leone, in Lafayette Hill, safely celebrated her 100th birthday, and Max and Lou
Bowman, of Dallas, honored 70 years of marriage. Residents in Warminster enjoyed door-to-door activities like a luau and “cart-ival,” while in Sewickley, they welcomed a new wooded trail for outdoor recreation. Jill Jordan, who resides in Idaho, was able to talk with her parents in Elizabethtown worry-free: “I knew somebody was there and was caring for them.” When times grew tough, YOU brought hope, the greatest gift Masonic Villages’ staff and residents could have asked for.
$7.1 MILLION – cost of COVID-19 response, including lost revenue and unplanned expenses (overtime pay, supplies, screening, testing, etc.). Even with government funding and grants, Masonic Villages’ mission was significantly impacted by COVID-19. 1-800-599-6454
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FINANCIAL REPORT for the MASONIC CHARITIES more than
Your gifts made an immeasurable difference in 2020 in the lives of those in need. Your continued support will help the Masonic Charities enhance the lives of countless men, women and children in 2021 and beyond.
86%
of your gift directly supports charitable work less than
14%
is used for administration and fundraising
Masonic Library and Museum of Pennsylvania Condensed Statements of Activities Without Donor Restrictions for the years ended Dec. 31, 2020 and 2019
2020
2019
Operating revenues
$315,693
$835,526
Operating expenses
3,912,036
3.607,680
(3,596,343)
(2,772,154)
257, 268
268,908
2,140,229
2,176,781
Loss incurred in the fulfillment of our charitable mission* Gifts and Bequests Contribution from Masonic Villages Contribution from Grand Lodge Contribution from Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania Charity Foundation Investment income and realized gains earned on accumulated past support from the members and friends of the fraternity Excess (deficiency) of revenues, support and gains over expenses
41,000
—
—
550,882
18,319
22,392
$(1,139,527)
$246,809
Any excess of revenues and support over expenses is reinvested so the Masonic Library and Museum of Pennsylvania can continue to provide services.
*Losses incurred in the fulfillment of our charitable mission are historically covered by the following support from members and friends of the fraternity: gifts and bequests, contributions from our affiliated 14
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organizations, investment income and realized gains. Any excess of revenues and support over expenses is reinvested so the Masonic Charities can continue to provide charitable services.
Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation Condensed Statements of Activities Without Donor Restrictions for the years ended Dec. 31, 2020 and 2019
2020
2019
Operating revenues
$8,713
$86,324
Operating expenses
1,007,005
1,271,640
Loss incurred in the fulfillment of our charitable mission*
(998,292)
(1,185,316)
62,979
68,469
481,034
179,808
—
55,000
Investment income and realized gains earned on accumulated past support from the members and friends of the fraternity
539,211
641,099
Excess (deficiency) of revenues, support and gains over expenses
$84,932
$(240,940)
Gifts and Bequests Contribution from Masonic Villages Contribution from Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania Charity Foundation
Any excess of revenues and support over expenses is reinvested so the Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation can continue to provide services.
Masonic Villages of Pennsylvania Condensed Statements of Activities Without Donor Restrictions for the years ended Dec. 31, 2020 and 2019 (Dollars in thousands) 2020
2019
Operating revenues
$190,067
$186,922
Operating expenses
216,538
204,793
Contributions to other Masonic charitable organizations
1
2,357
Loss incurred in the fulfillment of our charitable mission*
(26,472)
(20,228)
7,627
9,169
14,210
16,121
$(4,635)
$5,062
Gifts and Bequests Realized gains earned on accumulated past support from the members and friends of the fraternity Excess (deficiency) of revenues, support and gains over expenses
The operating expenses of the Masonic Villages have historically exceeded operating revenues. Through the generosity of Freemasons and friends of the fraternity, contributions and bequests enable the Masonic Villages to cover this deficit. The bequests, which have been generously donated to the Masonic Villages, have been invested, and the investment income earned on these funds allow Masonic Villages to continue its “Mission of Love” and caring for those in need. Any excess funds will be invested, so Masonic Villages can continue to provide charitable services to our residents and to the community in the future. On Jan. 1, 2020, Masonic Villages became the sole member of Pennsylvania Masonic Youth Foundation and the Masonic Library and Museum of Pennsylvania. As a result, the financial activities of these two organizations are now included in Masonic Villages’ condensed statements of activities for 2020 and subsequent years.
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THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS DONORS GRAND MASTER’S JEWEL SOCIETY MEMBERS $3,000 & above
Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania, Anne K. Gratz
Arlene D. Mummert
Anonymous
Robert M. Griffin
Murray S. Cashdollar, Jr. and Wayne
17th Masonic District School of Instruction
Benjamin F. Griscom IV
Abraham C. Treichler Lodge No. 682
Carol P. Gumto
Ted J. and Alice S. Ackroyd
Frank and Ruth Hall, Jr.
Edwin E. Naythons
Charles H. and Bernadine C. Armstrong
James H. Heidler
Ronald L. and Barbara L. Nicarry
Athelstan-Lamberton Lodge No. 482
Deane W. Hillegass
Frank W. and Judith M. Nikischer, Sr.
Donald O. and Betty Jane Bachman
Judi Hindes
Susan R. Ostermueller *
Shirley M. Becks
Wendell R. and Carol A. Hunt
Nancy Pfahler
Betty A. Rowe Charitable Fund of Gulf
Evelyn Hunter-Longdon
Jennifer L. Phillips
Infinity Lodge No. 546
William J. and Kathy W. Prazenica
Kenneth W. and Elaine K. Bleiler
Jerusalem Lodge No. 506
Prudential Foundation
Robert J. and Patsy A. Bowman
Clayton J. and Theresa Karambelas
Martin E. Ray
Betty L. Brandt *
Joan D. Kelley
Frank Reid
Clarence A. and Helen L. Brockman
Kelly Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust
Retirement Living Craft Group
Robert R. Carthew *
Gerald E. and Patricia A. Kemmerer
Richard Vaux Brotherhood Lodge No. 126
Chandler Lodge No. 227
Sally A. Kinzey
Rooster Woodshop
Peter W. and Sandra C. Coulston
James H. Koch, Sr.
Ronal Roth
Charles E. and Carol C. Curry
E. Thomas Kuhn, Jr.
Daniel A. Rutkowski *
Helen M. Cyzio
Reynold L. Lackey
Frederick P. and Mary Jane Sample
Mary Dearden
William R. Letcher
Sally Sue Scheidemantel
Donald P. and Maureen A. Dillon
Jack E. Llewellyn
Scott Electric Foundation Inc.
Virginia Ecker
Lodge No. 9
Shafer Family Charitable Trust Foundation
Eklego Workforces Solutions LLC
Lodge No. 62
Shekinah-Fernwood Lodge No. 246
George W. and Carla S. Fishel, Jr.
Heath and Holly Mackley *
Chris Showler
Arlene S. Flohr
Prudence P. Mann
Karl H. Smith, Sr.
Calvin K. and Pennie J. Flury, Jr.
Theresa Marek
Willard A. and Lucille C. Snyder
Robert C. and Marilyn D. Forney
Masonic Village Elizabethtown
Thomas M. and Sarah S. St. Clair
Coast Community Foundation
Fraser Advanced Information Systems
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Order of Eastern Star, Inc.
Residents’ Association
Verna S. Minehart Harry A. and Audrey M. Moseley, Jr.
G. Cashdollar at the Community Foundation of Tampa Bay
Lester G. Sutter *
Robert A. and Katherine L. Frederick
Michael B. and Marcia C. McKee
TETO Corporation
Helen D. Friant
George R. and Elaine L. McLaughlin *
Teutonia Lodge No. 367
Robert E. Gabosch
Donald A. and Linda McMillan *
Theodore R. & Lillian S. Helmbold Fund
Henry R. and Martha S. Gally
Rosemary M. Merwin *
James M. R. and Betty W. Gotta
Marian L. Metroka
Mark A. and Judith R. Townsend
William F. Gottschalk
Richard A. and Diane M. Miller
C. DeForrest Trexler
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of the Pittsburgh Foundation
*Members of Cornerstone Circle (see back cover)
Joan D. Turns
John H. Beiseigel *
Dietrick Lamade Lodge No. 755
Robert E. and Joyce L. Umbaugh
John P. and Barbara L. Berk
Rosina H. Dippi
William H. Underwood III
James M. and Helen S. Berry, Sr.
Galen E. and Nancy J. Dreibelbis
Vanguard Charitable
Adam Keith Blackwood
Duquesne-McKeesport Lodge No. 731
Alfred E. Vaughan, Jr.
Alvin H. and Diane S. Blitz
Jacqueline R. Eakin
Larry K. and Nancy L. Webster
Richard E. and Donna L. Brandt
Margery B. H. English
Allen E. and Nancy E. Wenrich *
Breidegam Family Foundation
Eureka-West Shore Lodge No. 302
Robert E. Wetzel *
Charles F. and Donna H. Breneman, Jr.
Raymond T. and Darlene W. Fairfax
Widows Sons Masonic Riders
Paul P. and Mary O. A. Bricknell
Family of Mary Jane McDowell
Melanie E. Brown
Joel L. and Yong Soon Farwell
William E. C. and Mary Dearden Foundation
Association - Lancaster Chapter
Michael H. Brown
John R. Filson
Larry J. and Carol S. Wolford
Stuart L. and Barbara G. Brown
Richard H. and Barbara Fogarty
Laetitia C. Woods
J. Kenneth and Pamela K. Brubaker
Pamela S. Formica *
The Yeakel Family
Clyde E. and Sarah E. Burkholder
Robert C. and Marilyn D. Forney
Luther A. and Kimberly A. Zarfoss, II
Raymond Cardona and Jean M. Cairns
Frankford Lodge No. 292
Charles M. Zell
Ronald L. and Karen J. Campbell *
John R. Frazier
Thomas N. and Romaine R. Campbell
Charles L. and Johanna C. Fuellgraf, Jr.
DEPUTY GRAND MASTER’S JEWEL SOCIETY MEMBERS $1,000-$2,999
Carlisle Lodge No. 260
Joanne M. Fullmer
James L. Cebular, Jr.
Marina Galli
Robert J. Cepielik
Wayne M. and Nancylee Garafola
Anonymous
Carol E. Chew *
Jules B. and Patricia M. Garfunkel *
8th Masonic District School of Instruction
Larry R. Christenson
Wendy Gavell
30th Masonic District
Clark Mechanical Services, Inc.
Raymond T. and Wendy A. George
Glenn R. and Gaile M. Achey
Nancy M. Cline
Joy E. Gifford
LTG (Ret) and Mrs. Ronald E. Adams
Community Lodge No. 744
Dolores Gift
Grace M. Adkins
Carla L. Cox
Robert T. Girling
Mary E. Alban
David E. and Clara O. Cranmer *
Robert C. Glunt *
Donald E. and Jeanette F. Altrichter
Joseph P. and Darlene R. Crawford *
Randall M. Gotwalt
Anthony and Linda R. Ambrose
Mason A. Crawford
Grand Court Order of the Amaranth
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite,
H. Lawrence and Wendy H. Culp, Jr.
Greater Johnstown Lodge No. 538
Charles E. and Carol C. Curry
Robert G. and Margie M. Gregoire
Suzanne E. Anderson *
Ian Jordan Daiz
Robert F. and Jean L. Grim
James E. Andrews
Elizabeth Jane Davis
Gerald W. and Jacqueline H. Groff
Ann and Frank Cahouet Foundation
William C. and Susan L. Davis, Jr.
Merle B. and Gertrude M. Growden
Alfred M. and Gloria A. Asheuer
William J. Decker
Carol P. Gumto
Charles A. Baltzer
Paul James DiCicco
Mary K. Gutshall
Doris H. and Kenneth F. Beane
William H. and Heather Dickey
William C. Hall
Valley of Philadelphia
*Members of Cornerstone Circle (see back cover)
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David E. and Nancy S. Halliwell
Alan A. Marfin
William G. and Nancy A. Pearson *
Dennis and Elaine Hamm
Masonic Village & Elizabethtown
Pfizer Foundation
Mary E. Hansen William R. and Carol A. Hawthorne Paul R. and Marcia R. Heckman George E. and Elizabeth A. Heinly Herbert Groskin Foundation Hermann-Humboldt Lodge No. 125 Kenneth H. and Rhonda L. Herring *
Model Railroad Club Masonic Village at Dallas Residents’ Association Masonic Village at Elizabethtown Resident Garden Club Masonic Village at Sewickley Retirement Living Association
Robert S. and Alice S. Pinnock * Pittsburgh School of Instruction PNC Institutional Asset Management Dale L. Powell Pulaski Lodge No. 216 Reading Lodge No. 549 George F. Reitz
Phoebe J. Herrington
Masonic Village Travel Club
Christian B. Reynolds
Hewlett Packard Enterprise
Matthew R. Mayo
Herbert W. and Nancy Lou A. Ridyard
Bryan L. and Eileen Hill *
Lisa M. McBride
RLPS Architects
James A. and Doralice P. Hinton
Brian L. McCombs
Debra Rodgers
Virginia S. Holladay
Ronald A. and Judy A. McKnight
Raymond G. and Sheila C. Roeder
David L. Hollinger
Martha J. McNutt
Lillian J. Rothwell
JoAnne Hollinger
George W. and Beverly R. Mehaffie *
Michael N. and Judy A. Rutter
Eleanor P. Homisak
A. Lucille Meissner
Sally E. Law Charitable Fund
Richard L. and Marge Horn
Galen J. Mellott
John S. Savickas *
Jeffrey L. and Mary L. James
Adele S. Walsh Meseroll
Gregory M. Schaeffer
Edmund C. and JoAnn Jones
Donald C. Meyers *
Thomas J. and Linda Schmidt
Doris K. Kahmar
Meyersdale Lodge No. 554
Beverly J. Schreadley
John W. and Mary A. Keister, Jr.
Richard A. and Geraldine L. Miller
William C. and Nancy Schreffler *
Verna J. Kern
Scott L. and Diane L. Miller
Karren E. Scott
Catherine M. Kessler
Thomas F. and Betty A. Miller
Joan Seiders
Richard J. and Susan C. Kirk
Mitchell Lodge No. 081
Terry L. and Lori A. Seiders
Frederick N. and Theresa T. Koehler *
Isabel Carmen Moore
Seligsohn Foundation
Dallas L. and Diane J. Krapf
G. Edward Morelock
Shamokin Lodge No. 255
Baird P. and Marion H. Krecker
Roxanne Tavakkol and Chris Moulin
Julia L. Shaw
Jay A. Kriska
William S. and Joan Moyer *
Herbert S. and Barbara Shear
David K. and Judith P. Kurtz
W. Scott and Lynette Muller
Richard E. and Nancy H. Shortuse
Glenn R. and Barbara J. Kurzenknabe
Joseph E. and Barbara A. Murphy
Shrewsbury Lodge No. 423
Lewis Family Foundation
Richard F. and Michelle Montgomery Muth
John and Cindy Sibole
Warren L. and Margaret M. Lewis, Sr.
Elwood G. and Nancy J. Nentwig *
Matthew L. Silfies
Nancy Liebegott
Doris M. Novinger *
George R. Simms *
Lodge No. 043
Thomas L. and Margaret E. Oakey
David and Veronica Sims
David J. and Mildred J. Lutz
Robert C. and Linley F. Oberman, Jr.
Jay W. and Nancy E. Smith
Engracia Mack
Palestine-Roxborough Lodge No. 135
Kenneth R. and Helene Smith *
Donald E. and Patricia A. March
Ruth A. Pavelik *
Scott and Cathy Snyder
John Kenneth and Jan Kay March
William G. Pearce
Joseph M. Sobeski
18
MasonicCharitiesPA.org
*Members of Cornerstone Circle (see back cover)
Southampton-Radiant Star Lodge No. 806
Richard E. and Lori Beth Wise
Herb Marder
Timothy B. and Marcia L. Spangler
Carol Lee Wolf
Theresa Emily Marek
St. Alban Lodge No. 529
Judith A. Wolfe *
Michael and Linda Mattes
St. John’s Lodge No. 435
Justin Wolgemuth *
George R. and Elaine L. McLaughlin *
Cynthia Stadtfeld
Jeffrey M. and Sharon Lee Wonderling
George P. and A. Lucille Meissner
Thomas H. and Sandra A. Stecher
Edith P. Yeager
Larry and Carol Miller
Phyllis E. Stevens *
Andrew S. and Doris A. Zelez
Larry M. and Connie A. Morris
Steven N. Stitzer
Jan Zimmerman
Robert J. and Joan R. Muffler
Clifford S. and Beverly A. Sweigart
Kenneth R. and Phyllis E. Zimmerman
Joseph E. and Barbara A. Murphy
Carl L. and Beverly J. Swope
William R. Oberholtzer G. Marie Painter
Robert F. and Joan K. Terwilliger
MASONIC CHILDREN’S HOME CENTENNIAL SOCIETY MEMBERS
Edward A. and Anne N. Tessaro
Anonymous
Eleanor S. Rankin
Thrivent Financial Choice Program
Robert G. and Adele R. Argot
Christian Reynolds
Ray E. and Annette Tierney
Larry C. and Judy K. Balthaser
Jim and Dot Rouke
Franklin E. Timm, Jr.
Richard L. and Shirley F. Chamberlain
Joanna B. Sadler
Nick Tisak and Madeline M. Kosela
Carol Chew *
Frederick P. and Mary Jane Sample
Tree of Life Gathering
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Coxe
Anthony D. and Cheryl E. Schafer
Merr W. Trumbore
Mason Crawford
Robert and Doris Schaffner
Ruth E. Turpin
Helen M. Cyzio
Richard E. Sheesley
Robert H. and Roberta A. Vaiden
Jay E. Davis (MH ‘58)
John W. and Gail G. Shupe
Rev. A. Preston and Brenda Van Deursen
Bro. Earl A. and Betty L. Deibert *
Jay W. and Nancy E. Smith
Debra J. Vanek
Frank J. DeRosa, Sr.
Ivan and Hannah Snyder
Vanguard Charitable
Raymond and Lynn Dietz
John B. and Jennifer L. Sweigart
Vaux Lodge No. 406
Paul L. and Ann R. Edinger
Richard E. Sykora
Delores Dengler Vitas
Frank and Lois Eiler
James E. and Mary Ellen Tarman
George M. Von Nieda
Doris Davis Engles
Robert and Joyce Umbaugh
M. Louis and Janet K. Wahl
Vera G. Fittrer
Whitey and Arlene Von Nieda
Washington Lodge No. 59
Marilyn and Bob Forney
Joseph J. Wable
Waymart Lodge No. 542
G. Emory and Kay A. Freet
Richard H. and Iris J. Watkins
Virginia E. Weismantel
Benjamin F. Griscom IV
Arthur J. and Dorothy G. Wert
Arthur J. and Dorothy G. Wert
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Herring
Donald S. Wood
David R. and Pamela Whitenack *
S. Eugene and Sally Herritt
Marcia L. Zinkel
Peggy A. Whittington
Evelyn Hunter-Longdon
William Slater II Master Mason’s Club
Paula K. Kauffman
Samuel C. Williamson
Shirley M. Kaupp
Carl J. and Carol D. Willis
Sally Kinzey
Richard E. and Kathy Wise
William and Patricia Kitt
Tacony Lodge No. 600
*Members of Cornerstone Circle (see back cover)
Harry and Nancy Preis
1-800-599-6454
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NEW CENTENNIAL SOCIETY MEMBERS
Bob and Patsy Bowman
Frank J. DeRosa, Sr.
Nancy B. Brain
William and Bette Detterer
Don and Sue Bachman
Miriam L. Braun
Vasant P. Dhopesh
Charles E. and Carol C. Curry
Rev. Raymond L. and Louise J. Brown
Judith L. Dick
Dr. John and Barbara Kolchin
Richard C. and Louise J. Brown
Raymond and Lynn Dietz
Dennis K. and Janice L. Schmuck
Shirley Jean Brown
Leona M. Dilliplane
The Yeakel Family
Stuart Lesley and Barbara Garrett Brown
Ruth Dunkelberger
Lee and Alice Brubaker
Patricia Ann Dyson
FRANKLIN LEGACY SOCIETY MEMBERS
Richard H. Brumbach
Paul L. and Ann R. Edinger
John K. and Nancy R. Brunner
Bob Edwards, Sr.
Anonymous
Edsel S. Bryner
Frank W. and Lois C. Eiler
Barbara E. Adams
Hack and Jill Bucks
Ruth H. Eissler
Ellis C.L. Adams
Bro. Kenneth and Janet Burd
David E. Elliott
Mary E. Alban
Frank and Laraine Callom
Doris Davis Engles
Kathleen M. Albert
Franklin D. and Marilyn R. Caltagirone
Shirley H. English
William Cameron Anderson and
Anthony and Victoria Canzonieri
Richard B. Ernest
Robert Carthew *
Bob and Lois Fackler
William T. Archibald
Richard L. and Shirley F. Chamberlain
Robert L. Falzone
Robert G. and Adele R. Argot
Carol Chew *
Hilbert Felton
Jack R. Arthurs
Elizabeth R. Chiartas
Lucille A. Fetterolf
Ronald A. and Norma J. Aungst, Sr.
Gary K. Clabaugh
Jean Fey
Herbert D. and Marion Bailey
Ruth E. Clavier
J. Melvin Fisher
Captain Donald L. Baker
Nelson E. Clements
Vera G. Fittrer
Charles and Nancy Balmer
Maureen Cornell
Kathleen Fleming
George J. and V. Jane Balsley
Elizabeth G. Corsner
Arlene S. Flohr
Larry C. and Judy K. Balthaser
Edwin P. and Margaret M. Cover
Pat Flowers
Arthur R. Bartholomew
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Coxe
Dr. Irwin and Marcia Forman
Fred E. and Dottie L. Basehore
Miriam J. Coyne
Marilyn D. Forney
Robert and Joanne Bateman
Bro. Jim T. Crawford
Robert C. Forney
Gabriele M. Bayer
Joseph P. and Darlene R. Crawford *
Norman A. Fox
Ann K. Berger
Mason Crawford
John W. Francis
Bro. James M. Berry, Sr. and Helen S. Berry
Michael W. Crim
Robert A. Frantz
Raymond Betz
Marvin A. and Rosalie M. Cunningham, Sr.
Catherine Margaret Frasca
Jack and Mary Grace Blair
Michael L. Curtier
G. Emory and Kay A. Freet
Imogene Blatt
Helen M. Cyzio
Lulu H. Frey
Kenneth W. and Elaine K. Bleiler
Jay E. Davis (MH ‘58)
Evelyn Fries
Alvin H. and Diane S. Blitz
William C. and Susan L. Davis
Thomas and Cheryl Gamon
Jane M. Bonsall
Bro. Earl A. and Betty L. Deibert *
Stephen and Patricia L. Gardner
James R. and Dorothy J. Bowen
Joan M. Dellinger
Bro. Jules B. and Patricia M. Garfunkel
Alberta Danks Anderson
20
MasonicCharitiesPA.org
*Members of Cornerstone Circle (see back cover)
Elinor O. Gartner
Bro. Bruce E. Howarth and
Bro. George L. Lyter, Jr. and O.E.S.
Marilyn Elizabeth Gaynor
Ethel Joan Howarth
Walter K. and Sally Gerber
Evelyn Hunter-Longdon
Engracia Mack
Sister Carrie M. Lyter
Dean M. Gettemy
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Iannuzzi
Prudence P. Mann
Robert H. and Marianna H. Gillespie
Carol L. Jacobson
Herb Marder
Brother Richard and Sandra Gillie
Kim W. Jeffreys
Theresa Emily Marek
Vicki L. Gillmore
Albert E. Jochen
Phyllis B. Masenheimer
Eleanor Gingerich
Kenneth W. and Marcia J. Johnson
Linda and Michael Mattes
George E. Ginther
Clayton J. and Theresa Karambelas
Linda J. Matthews
Roy and Jeannine Gish
Nelson M. Kauffman
L. F. McArthur
Norman G. Gladfelter, Jr.
Paula K. Kauffman
Bro. Blaine McCamant and
Loraine Glidden
Shirley M. Kaupp
William Gottschalk
Jeanne R. Kelly
Abram McClune
Anne K. Gratz
Gerald E. and Patricia A. Kemmerer
John E. McClure
John O. and Donna M. Gregson
Frederick F. and Marjorie B. Kepner
Lois V. McDevitt
Benjamin F. Griscom IV
David H. and Janet S. Ketterer
Mrs. Jay E. McElravy
Harvey E. Gumto and Carol P. Gumto
C. Wilson Kile, Jr.
Ann B. McFadden
Georgia H. Haigh
Blanche Kinch *
Thomas E. and Cheri H. McFate
Mark and Karen Haines
William L. and Maureen H. Kingsbury
John and Marguerite McKelvie
Clarence E. Hall
Sally A. Kinzey
A. Erna McKevitt
Frank and Ruth Hall, Jr.
Bro. Harry C. Kirchhoff
George R. and Elaine L. McLaughlin *
William C. and Joan H. Hall
William and Patricia Kitt
Harry O. McMullen
R. Joe and Shirley S. Hartman
Mary Anne Klemkosky
George W. and Beverly R. Mehaffie *
Charlotte M. Haun
Frederick and Terri Koehler
George P. and A. Lucille Meissner
Mrs. Frank Haven
Christian H. Kopp
Marian Metroka
Jim Heckman
Bro. Scott W. and Marianna B. Kopp
Elizabeth R. Michael
James Heidler
Emery L. Koszoru
David and Joyce Michelfelder
John P. Held
Sally and George Kraus
Mrs. Carl L. Miller
Sandra G. Herb
Bro. William E. and June M. Kuebler
Carol, Larry and Rhonda Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Herring *
Nancy L. Lawson
Dean R. and Brenda L. Miller
S. Eugene and Sally Herritt
Marvin S. Lebby
Richard A. and Diane M.E. Miller
Beatrice Hess
C. W. Lentz
Sophia Terry Miller
Robbie Hoffman
Paul D. Lesser
Jeanette M. Milos
Ken and Deb Holler
Ivor F. and Mary Ellen Lewis
Verna S. Minehart
S. Jean Hornsey
Gene O. and Frances R. Light
Deanne Molinari
David L. and Judith L. Horst
Julia E. Holeczy Linn
Donald B. Morgan
Thomas and Judith Host
Jack E. Llewellyn
Larry M. and Connie A. Morris
Peter S. and Mary D. Houts
Raymond J. Loichinger
Roland B. and Jill D. Morris
Christine Caruthers
Mary G. Morton *Members of Cornerstone Circle (see back cover)
1-800-599-6454
21
Bill and Joan Moyer *
Herbert W. and Nancy Lou A. Ridyard
B. Jane Smith
Jeffrey S. and Susan R. Moyer
Fred D. and Carol A. Rissinger
Jay W. and Nancy E. Smith
Joan Muffler
Bruce A. Robinson
Karl H. Smith, Sr.
Joseph E. and Barbara A. Murphy
F. W. (Robie) Robinson
Samuel Chambers Smith
Richard and Michelle Muth
Rich and Bette Rodibaugh
Geraldine R. Snyder
Bro. Carl E. and Cynthia K. Nell *
Raymond G. and Sheila C. Roeder
Harold R. and Monica R. Snyder
William M. and Bette K. Norris
Don and Sandy Romberger
Ivan and Hannah Snyder
Carol H. Northey
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rouke
Joseph and Mildred Sobel
Doris M. Novinger *
Shirley S. Rowley
Marvin G. and Shirley M. Speicher
William R. Oberholtzer
Beth Rudy
Clinton D. Spiegel
Robert and Tricia Ochotny
Bro. Daniel A. Rutkowski *
Elsie Stackhouse
Bro. Barry Q. Olley and Joyce Olley
Joanna B. Sadler
Nancy Standish
Virginia H. Orchard
Frederick P. and Mary Jane Sample
Ila Faye Stare
Mark A. and Eileen M. Pagano
John S. Savickas *
Dr. James W. Stark, Stark Family Trust
G. Marie Painter
Anthony and Cheryl Schafer
Robert F. Stark
Paul J. Palko
Doris C. Schaffner
Glenn A. Stef
Fred Pansing and June E. Hencelman Pansing
Sally Sue Scheidemantel
Richard J. and Carol A. Stemmler
Bro. William G., Jr. and Nancy A. Pearson
William F. Schieber
Tom Stephenson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Pencak
Dennis K. and Janice L. Schmuck
Phyllis E. Stevens *
Rick and Heather Peterson
Alexander M. and Maria L. Schrader
David W. Stewart
Fern B. Raff Pfister
James and Catherine Val Jean Schwirian
Francis D. and Mary H. Stillman
Howard E. Phillips III
Bro. Terry L. Seiders and Lori A. Seiders
Mrs. Mary L. Stock
Robert S. and Alice S. Pinnock
Dr. Elizabeth F. Severino
Marie D. Stringfellow
Trudi Prath
Gary L. Shafer, Sr.
Thomas K. and M. Joan Sturgeon
William and Kathy Prazenica
Deborah K. Nale Shaffer
Jack W. and Mary Ann Sucro
Evelyn E. Preiksat
Richard E. Sheesley
John B. and Jennifer L. Sweigart
Harry W. and Nancy R. Preis
N. William Sheff
Richard E. Sykora
Eleanor S. Rankin
James B. Sheffer, Jr.
Harlon H. Talley, Jr.
Edith M. Raup
Jane Shepard
James E. and Mary Ellen Tarman
Clarence F. and Karen L. Redman
J. Jack Sherman and Grace S. Sherman
Robert W. Taylor
Mary Steward Reeser
Grace Shaffer Shields and C. Edwin Shields
Jack M. Temsey
Judith Twesten Rehm
John W. and Gail G. Shupe
Bob and Joan Terwilliger
Captain Robert W. Reichard
Carole and Jim Sieber
Raymond E. and Annette M. Tierney
Gregory Repice
Antonio J. L. Simoes
Edward S. Topper
Brother Christian B. Reynolds
Joseph W. Simon
Patricia A. Topping
Jane Rhen
Shirley Sinclair
Mark A. and Judith R. Townsend
Herman S. and Margaret H. Richard
William Slater II
Roberta Traynor
22
MasonicCharitiesPA.org
*Members of Cornerstone Circle (see back cover)
Eric Quidort
Joan D. Turns
NEW FRANKLIN LEGACY SOCIETY MEMBERS
Robert and Joyce Umbaugh
Anonymous
Thomas Senior
Robert H. and Roberta A. Vaiden
Don and Sue Bachman
Cynthia Smith
Barry W. Van Rensler
Shirley M. Becks
Oscar F. and Angila M. Smith, IV
Al Vaughan
Harold C.W. Birth
Geneva Surgenor
Stanley L. and Arlene Von Nieda
Harry and Joan Bohlman
Scott B. and Samantha Watkins
Joseph J. Wable
Ted B. and Ethel M. Cunningham
David R. and Pamela Whitenack
Harold E. Walchli
Charles E. and Carol C. Curry
Judith A. Wolfe
William H. and Beverly A. Walter
Virginia M. Ecker
Linda H. Wasserman
Calvin K. Flury, Jr. and Pennie Jo Flury
Richard H. and Iris J. Watkins
Robert E. Gabosch
Edward Weisser
James H. Koch, Sr.
Bro. Gary P. Wendt
Dr. John and Barbara Kolchin
Allen and Nancy Wenrich *
Reynold L. Lackey
Arlene S. Wentle
Judge Edwin E. Naythons
Arthur and Dorothy Wert
Ronal Roth, P.M.
Carl E. and Neda Mae Wert
Laetitia Clark Woods
Ginny Whitsel
The Yeakel Family
C. DeForrest Trexler
John S. Savickas
Ruth Williams Bryan S. and Jean Marie Windham Harold and Jane Wissinger Larry J. Wolford and Carol Spangenberg Wolford
New Planned Giving Website
NEW MASONIC CHARITIES CORNERSTONE CIRCLE MEMBERS (monthly giving) Eric T. Bella and Ms. Gabby Kline
Jeffrey and Sharon Wonderling
Betty L. Brandt
Donald Steele Wood
David E. and Clara O. Cranmer
Carolyn M. Wright
Patricia A. Dietrich
Howard and Lois Wright
Chris R. and Rebecca L. Dunlap
Paul A. and Nancy Yanushis
William Friedgen, Jr.
Barry C. Yingling
Mahlon R. and Christine C. Fuller
Mona L. Yingling
Ariel Gonzalez
Luther and Kim Zarfoss
Mrs. Dianne M. Hess
Barbara K. Zell
Charles A. Hill
George E. Zimmerman, Jr.
James L. Knestrick
Marcia L. Zinkel
Jacob B. Lohr
Do you need to prepare an estate plan? Are you looking for an attorney to prepare your Will? Have you ever considered leaving one of the Masonic Charities in your estate plan? Do you want to learn how you and/or your family can receive income for life while providing for charity? Do you want to stay up-to-date on the latest estate and charitable planning news? If you answer “yes” to any of these questions, visit the new Masonic Charities Planned Giving Website today!
Lucas Aaron Matthews George R. McLaughlin
MasonicCharitiesLegacy.org
Mildred P. Pinkerton
*Members of Cornerstone Circle (see back cover)
1-800-599-6454
23
MASONIC CHARITIES
NONPROFIT ORG.
of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania One Masonic Drive Elizabethtown, PA 17022-2199
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ELIZABETHTOWN, PA
PERMIT NO. 16
Ways to Support Your Favorite Masonic Charities CORNERSTONE CIRCLE (MONTHLY GIVING)
Authorize a specified amount to be electronically transferred each month directly from your checking account or credit card to your favorite Masonic charity.
FRANKLIN LEGACY SOCIETY
If you provide for one or more of the Masonic Charities through your estate plans, you qualify for membership and will be recognized in special ways. Call the Office of Gift Planning at 1-800-599-6454 or complete and return the enclosed response piece.