1. Welcome to the Grand Lodge of Kentucky
Masonic education conference
2014

2. Your Committee on Masonic Education
Cameron C. Poe, PM Lexington Lodge No. 1
John Cissell, PM Buechel Lodge No. 896
Rick R. Tyler, PM Plain City Lodge No. 449
Ricky Howard, PM James W. Alley Lodge No. 869
George M. Pennington, PM Kingston Lodge No. 315

3. Grand Lodge Officers Deputy Grand Master ---Wilson k. Wilder
Grand Senior Warden--- Cloyd J. Bumgardner
Grand Junior Warden ---Todd Jones
Grand treasurer MWPGM ---Keith Dreier
Grand Secretary mwpgm ---Joe Conway

4. Most worshipful grand master Of the grand lodge of Kentucky 2013-2014
RICHARD T. NATION

5. Our Pledge of Allegiance

6. HOUSEKEEPING
CELL PHONES OFF
RESTROOMS
QUESTIONS

7. resources
Book of Constitutions of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky Free & Accepted Masons
The Kentucky Monitor-Henry Pirtle
The Trestle Board -H.B. Grant
ThKyRtl
The Kentucky Ritual Revised (2003)
Grand Lodge of Kentucky Public Relations Manual
Grand Lodge of Kentucky Website

8. Break OUT sessions – secretaries & treasurers

9. The Entered Apprentice Degree
Who, What, Where and When and Why

10. Where to begin
When opening and closing Lodge proficiently, we state how many are required to open Lodge
3 for a Lodge of Master Masons (M, SW, JW)
5 for a Lodge of Fellow Craft Masons (M, SW, JW, SD, JD)
7 for a Lodge of Entered Apprentice Masons (M, SW, JW, SD, JD, Secretary and Treasurer)
A Lodge cannot conduct business without a Secretary or Treasurer…and they are only included in the EA degree
Why is that important ?

11. Since 1717 Conducting Business on the EA degree
European Lodges have operated on the EA degree since their founding and continue to do so
American Lodges operated on the EA Degree for ALL business (not degrees, business) until 1842

12. What happened ? The Morgan Affair, as it came to be known, in 1826
William Morgan was a ne’er do well, a drunkard and a liar
He claimed to be a Mason to achieve respect, also for financial gain and opportunity
He infiltrated a Masonic Lodge in Batavia, NY claiming to be a Royal Arch Mason
When he was discovered he threatened to publish Masonic Secrets in a book for $$$
Three other publications had already been widespread, one as early as 1732
At the time he was kidnapped by Masons he was in jail for another offence
His disappearance has haunted Masons for 165 years

13. Then what ? A nationwide campaign among different groups
The formation of the Anti-Masonic Political Party
Lodges turned in their charters by the hundreds, men left the fraternity by the thousands
In New York alone membership decreased by 60%
In the years following it became a detriment to be a Mason

14. The Washington /Baltimore convention
Ten Grand Lodge Jurisdictions met in 1842
Met in response to the fear that the Fraternity could be infiltrated again and to re- establish the respect and prestige of being a Mason
In order to protect our secrets (passwords, grips, signs)
Fundamentally changed Masonry in the United States

15. Numbers of Interest
In 1950 the average term a man was in the fraternity before demit or Non- payment was… ??
23 YEARS.
By the year 2000 it was 2 years

16. Teach … The Furniture of the Lodge The Covering The Ornaments
The Three Symbolic Lesser Lights
The Six Jewels
To Whom Dedicated
The Three Great Tenets
Four Perfect Points of Entrance and the Four Cardinal Virtues
The Final Three Tenets

17. come in and stay a while
If we want to retain new Masons we have to engage them early and often
Make them feel welcome, included, and avoid the “let down” after being raised
Create a culture of Brotherhood within your Lodge through the study of Masonry
Expand Masonic Education, by TEACHING not just memorizing the proficiencies
Perform ritual to the absolute best of your ability and insist others do the same
What is the average age of your Lodge members ?
What is the average age of those regularly attending ?

18. Guarding the west gate

19. petitions to be received
SECTION RESIDENCE.
No petition for degrees or affiliation by demit shall be balloted on by any lodge, unless the petitioner shall have been continuously a bona fide resident of its jurisdiction for at least six months, or obtained a waiver from the lodge having jurisdiction of him.
Never sign a petition unless you know or have met the man…period.
Many of the issues facing a number of Lodges can be solved at the door
Lets make MASONS not MEMBERS
Investigate thoroughly

20. Constitution Sections 121-126
A petition must be signed by the Petitioner
Have all pertinent information
Must be recommended by 2 Master Masons who are members of the Lodge petitioned
Must be received at a stated meeting
1 lunar month between petition reception and balloting
Balloting to receive the degrees or affiliation shall be done on the Master Mason Degree and only at a stated communication. (unless conforming to Grand Master’s edict of 2013 in which a Lodge may choose to conduct routine business on the EA)
Petitioner may withdraw his petition at any time prior to report of investigating committee ( MUST be done in writing).

21. Investigating committees
One of THE most important jobs you are assigned
Must include three Master Masons
As a committee member YOU are responsible for the proper procedure and conduct in order to admit a man into YOUR Lodge
ASK QUESTIONS of the petitioner, allow him to ask questions of you
This cannot be emphasized enough, Brothers we need QUALITY not QUANTITY

22. Grand Lodge officers

23. Grand lodge
SECTION 10 - POWERS. The Grand Lodge is a judicial as well as a legislative body and has the right to interpret its own laws and may enact and repeal laws and regulations for the government of the Craft in Kentucky.
It has the inherent power to investigate and determine all Masonic matters within its jurisdiction relative to the Craft in general, or to particular lodges, or to individuals, either directly or by delegated authority, always subject to this Constitution made thereunder.

24. Section 11
GRAND OFFICERS. The Grand Lodge is composed of Grand Officers as follows:
(l) Elective Grand Officers
Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master, Grand Senior Warden, Grand Junior Warden Grand Treasurer and Grand Secretary
(2) Appointive Grand Officers
Grand Chaplain, Assistant Grand Secretaries (2), Grand Senior Deacon, Grand Junior Deacon, Grand Marshal, Grand Sword Bearer, Grand Pursuivant, Grand Tiler and Assistant Grand Tiler

25. SECTION 41 - GRAND CHAPLAIN
SECTION 41 - GRAND CHAPLAIN. The Grand Chaplain shall open and close the sessions of the Grand Lodge with
prayer.
SECTION 42 - ASSISTANT GRAND SECRETARIES. The Assistant Grand Secretaries shall assist the Grand Secretary in the dis- charge of his duties, under his direction.
SECTION 43 - GRAND DEACONS. The Grand Deacons shall assign seats to registered members within the bar of the Grand Lodge, collect papers and resolutions from members in the Grand Lodge
and place the same in the hands of the Grand Secretary, assist in maintaining order,
and perform such other duties as may be required of them.

26. SECTION 44 - GRAND MARSHAL
SECTION 44 - GRAND MARSHAL. The Grand Marshal shall assist the Grand Deacons, proclaim the Grand Officers installed, conduct processions of the Grand Lodge and report to the Grand Lodge any improper conduct of anyone in attendance during the communication of the Grand Lodge. His place is at the left and in front of the Grand Master.
SECTION 45 - GRAND SWORD BEARER. The Grand Sword Bearer shall carry the sword in processions of the Grand Lodge; assist the Grand Tiler on the outside, and see that none but such as are entitled to do so shall pass into the Grand Lodge.

27. SECTION 46 - GRAND PURSUIVANT
SECTION 46 - GRAND PURSUIVANT. (a pursuivant is an official attendant of heraldry from Medival times)
The Grand Pursuivant shall guard the entrance to the Grand Lodge on the inside; communicate with the Grand Tiler and, when required, announce to the Grand Senior Warden applicants for admission, and to the Grand Lodge the entrance of distinguished visiting brethren. He shall assist in maintaining order about the door, prevent those not entitled so to do from entering the Grand Lodge or passing inside the bar thereof, and see that the brethren are seated.
SECTION 47 - GRAND TILER.
The Grand Tiler or the Assistant Grand Tiler, under his direction, shall guard the entrance of the Grand Lodge on the outside and see that none enter but such as are duly qualified and properly clothed. He shall have charge of the hall, Great Lights, jewels, aprons, gavels, columns and other paraphernalia, be responsible for their safe keeping during the sessions of the Grand Lodge and, when the Grand Lodge is closed, deposit them in the place provided therefor.

28. SECTION 38 - THE DUTIES OF THE GRAND SECRETARY ARE:
(l) To receive all money due or paid to the Grand Lodge and promptly pay the same to the Grand Treasurer.
(2) To attend personally and by his Assistants, at every communication of the
Grand Lodge, with his books and papers.
(3) To keep true minutes of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge, proper to be
written, cause the same to be printed in such manner as the Grand Lodge may direct
and preserve a copy of the same in his office.
(4) To procure all books and stationery required for the use of the Grand Lodge.
(5) To examine monthly reports and annual returns of lodges, correct errors, if
any, and make proper entries of the same to the debit or credit of the respective
lodges and report all delinquencies to the Grand Lodge.
(6) To send notice of indebtedness, at least once quarterly to all lodges in arrears.
(7) To correspond with such lodges as may be deemed necessary or desirable, and
with such others as the Grand Lodge or the Grand Master may direct.
(8) To cause amendments to The Book of Constitutions to be codified and printed
in Masonic Home Journal and send a copy annually to each lodge and person entitled
thereto.
(9) To keep a regular set of books, which shall show the complete financial condition of the Grand Lodge, including accounts with subordinate lodges.

29. SECTION 37 - THE DUTIES OF THE GRAND TREASURER ARE:
(l) To receive all money of the Grand Lodge at the hands of the Grand Secretary, giving receipts therefor.
(2) To deposit at interest in some good solvent bank, or trust company, to be
selected by him, such money as may, from time to time, come into his hands. Should more money accumulate than may be necessary to liquidate the debts of the Grand Lodge and pay the current expenses, the same shall be invested by him in such interest-bearing securities as may be approved by the Grand Master and the Finance Committee, which investment shall be reported to the Grand Lodge at its next session.
(3) To pay out money of the Grand Lodge only on warrants or supporting papers received, with two (2) of the three (3) qualified signatures. Namely, Grand Master, Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer.

30. (4) To take receipts on a pay-roll (or otherwise) for money paid during the session of the Grand Lodge for mileage and per diem and for appropriations made by the Grand Lodge. He shall certify to said pay-roll, or copy thereof, and promptly file one of them with the Grand Secretary, receiving in exchange therefor a regular warrant to cover the amounts so paid.
(5) To account for all money and property received, paid or transferred to him, and to submit a full statement of his accounts, with books and vouchers, to the Grand Lodge on the first day of its annual communication, or when required, which shall be referred to the Finance Committee for examination and report.

31. (6) To give bond, with some reliable and satisfactory guarantee company as surety, in the penal sum of not less than one hundred thousand dollars, payable to the Grand Lodge of Kentucky which bond shall be conditioned to receive and pay over or deliver all money, books, papers, and other property entrusted to him as Grand Treasurer, or any part thereof, upon the requisition of the Grand Lodge or its authorized officers or agents, and in all respects faithfully to perform his duties as
Grand Treasurer.
He shall not enter upon his duties as Grand Treasurer until said
bond is executed, approved by the Grand Master and filed with the Grand Secretary. If he fails to execute and file such bond within ten days next after his installation, the Grand Master may appoint a Grand Treasurer who will do so. The premium on said
bond shall be paid by regular warrant.

32. SECTION 35 - DUTIES OF THE GRAND WARDENS.
In the absence of the Grand Master and the Deputy Grand Master, the Grand
Senior Warden shall act as Grand Master; in the absence of all three, the Grand Junior Warden shall act as Grand Master.

33. SECTION 34 - DUTIES OF THE DEPUTY GRAND MASTER.
The Deputy Grand Master shall assist the Grand Master in the performance of his duties, and in his absence from the jurisdiction, or from the Grand Lodge while in session, or in case of his inability or refusal to serve, shall perform the duties of Grand Master.

34. SECTION 33 - THE DUTIES OF THE GRAND MASTER ARE:
(l) To preside over the Grand Lodge; exercise general and special supervision
over lodges in the jurisdiction, inspect their work and require a strict compliance with
this Constitution and the Rules of the Grand Lodge.
(2) To convene the Grand Lodge at the Grand East when there shall appear to him
to be an emergent occasion therefor.
(3) To take command of the Grand Officers and call upon them for advice and
assistance on business relative to the craft.
(4) To appoint the Committees of the Grand Lodge, not otherwise provided for.
(5) To decide questions of Masonic law and order with the advice and counsel of the Committee on Jurisprudence and render opinions thereon subject to review by the Grand Lodge. A copy of every opinion made by the Grand Master during
recess of the Grand Lodge shall, as soon as rendered, be sent by him to the Grand
Secretary, who shall cause the opinion to be published immediately in the Masonic
Home Journal.

35. (6) To issue edicts for the government of a subordinate lodge to be effective
immediately upon issue and to remain in full force and effect during his term.
(7) To grant dispensations during the recess of the Grand Lodge for the formation of new lodges, and in person or by proxy to set them regularly to work. Such dispensations shall expire with the closing of the next succeeding annual communication.
(8) To appoint brethren to fill vacancies in office in the Grand Lodge.
(9) The Grand Master shall appoint annually a District Deputy Grand Master in each of the Districts as determined by the Grand Lodge. Each member so appointed shall be presented with an apron of suitable design and the year of his service be imprinted thereon in full view. The design, type and cost of these aprons shall be submitted annually by the Grand Secretary to the Finance Committee for its approval, and the approval of the Grand Lodge. Each District Deputy Grand Master shall receive mileage and per diem when in attendance at the Grand Lodge for the year in which he shall serve.

36. (10) To sign the minutes of the proceedings of the Grand Lodge.
(11) With the consent of a majority of the Elected Grand Lodge Officers, to vote at any stockholders’ meeting in which the Grand Lodge is interested and cast any votes to which it may be entitled, in the absence of any special direction of the Grand Lodge.
(12) To arrest the dispensation or charter of any lodge, if he be convinced that the interests of Masonry require it, citing the lodge to answer at the next succeeding communication of the Grand Lodge.
(13) To enforce compliance with Section 89 (2) and issue a summons to any lodge not in compliance.
The Elected Grand Lodge officers also serve on the Board of the Demolay Foundation and Masonic Homes of Kentucky

37. The view from the east

38. Section 89 and other interesting facts
Master’s duties
Section 89 and other interesting facts

39. Section 89
Contains the MINIMUM REQUIRED duties under the Constitution of the Grand Lodge of the Commonwealth of Kentucky for the Master of a subordinate Lodge.

40. Remember your installation
~ Avoid private piques and quarrels and to guard against intemperance and excess?
~ Cautious in your behavior, courteous to your brethren and faithful to your lodge ?
~Admit no person can be regularly made a Freemason in, or admitted a member of any regular lodge without previous notice and due inquiry into his character?

41. Remember Your obligation as master
“I further solemly promise that neither during my mastership nor at any time the Lodge might be under my direction will I permit or suffer any deviation from the ancient landmarks and established customs of the order.”
“I will not administer or cause to be administered any rite or ceremony contrary to, or subversive of, our ancient institution but will maintain pure and unsullied the genuine principles and tenets of the Craft.
“I will observe and to the utmost of my power strictly enforce a due obedience to those ancient charges to which I have already given my assent, and in every respect conscientiously discharge my duties as a ruler in the Craft and Master of this Lodge.”

42. Rule and govern your lodge…
Issue, or cause to be issued, all summonses or notices which may be required;
Discharge all the executive functions of his Lodge; and
Perform all acts, by ancient usage proper to his office, which are not prohibited by the Constitution or Ordinances of Grand Lodge.
Preside and have general supervision over his lodge and decide questions of law and order, but any member of the lodge may appeal from the decision of the Master to the Grand Master, and from his decision to the Grand Lodge. Sect 89 (1)

43. To see that the by-laws and resolutions of his lodge are observed, and that the constitution, rules, and edict of this Grand Lodge are duly obeyed. Sect 89 (2)
To see that monthly activity reports are promptly made to this Grand Lodge.
To attain such proficiency in the work as will enable him to conduct the ceremonies of his lodge in a creditable manner.
To call communications of his lodge as provided in the Constitution Section 107.
To attend: Grand Lodge Communication, District Meeting and Educational Programs.

44. masters
The Master can put to …or refuse to put any motion on the floor
The Master may rule a brother out of order at any time
The Master determines what will and will not be discussed
When a brother is rapped down, he must obey at once. There is a fine line between poor etiquette/protocol and Un-Masonic Conduct
The Master CANNOT cancel a stated communication. (Sec. 102 (a)
USE your GAVEL and RUN YOUR LODGE

45. How ? Annual plan Budget Goals (Educational Programs – Building Plans)
Appoint Officers
Assign Committees
Newsletter
Agenda (stated and called meetings)
Study the Parliamentary Procedure

46. Know our ritual
To have knowledge of the work and lectures of the First, Second, and Third Degrees
To be knowledgeable of the ritual for conducting stated meetings
Open and Close Properly
Balloting
Receiving dignitaries With Proper Protocol
Draping the charter

47. Ritual continued:
The great lessons of Masonry which are taught by our rituals should never be demeaned by levity or pranks.
The Lodge room is not a proper location for the telling of jokes, pranks, levity, horseplay, or off-colored or offensive stories or laughter
Our ritual is for the candidate or Brother going through~ IT IS NOT for our entertainment
LEVITY : lightness of mind, character or behavior; lack of appropriate seriousness or earnestness. 2. insincerity

48. The view from the west

49. Senior wardens To serve as Master in the absence of the Master;
To prepare the calendar for your year as Master;
To see that the Master’s Orders are carried out in full.
To prepare the Senior Warden's Trestle board articles, when required;

50. To prepare an estimated budget for your year as Master
To consider brethren to be appointed to the line during your year as Master and to ask them if they will serve.
To be knowledgeable of the work and lectures of the Third Degree and the ritual to qualify as Worshipful Master;
To be qualified to give the work of the Senior Warden in the three degrees;
To attend all degree practices designated by the Master.

51. The view from the south

52. Junior wardens
To Serve as Master in the absence of the Master and Senior Warden.
To assist the master in the discharge of his duties.
To be knowledgeable of all work, lectures and ritual parts in the South in all three degrees.
To make sure the Stewards know their duties.
To prepare the Junior Warden's Trestle board articles, when required.

53. To make sure the Stewards are informed about degree work.
To call the craft from labor to refreshment.
To call the craft from refreshment back to labor.
The Junior Warden is in charge of the craft while the Lodge is at refreshment.
To attend all degree practices designated by the Master.

54. Duties of the craft
STAND UP ! No man sits while speaking in a lodge room, no matter if he is addressing an officer or another brother
DO NOT TALK Especially :
While degree work is being performed
During regular business
Shows irreverence and is considered bad manners
Unless you have requested the Master to speak, SILENCE is the rule
All lodge activity is based on each man in the Lodge being a servant of the Brethren.

55. Give proper signs and due guards !
Address the brethren properly, “ Worshipful Master, Wardens, and Brethren”
For Distinguished Guests :
Right Worshipful (elected grand officers)
Right Reverend (Grand Chaplain)
Worshipful District Deputy Grand Master
Worshipful Brother – (committeemen, appointed officers)

56. Most Worshipful Grand Master of Masons of the Commonwealth of Kentucky Free and Accepted Masons.

57. Remember you are a mason
Especially when Online
Cell phones, I pads, tablets, etc. all can be used innocently- but with disastrous results
Social Media can be an effective public relations tool, but can also damage the Fraternity if used improperly
Set boundaries, know your boundaries
Strive to maintain with integrity the dignified character of our profession when using social media

58. Where to begin Web Masonry Web Protocols Public Relations Manual
Web Protocols for Social Networks
All can be found at :

59. The masonic homes of Kentucky
Founded in 1867, the oldest home of its kind in North America.

60. A legacy of caring In 1871 the Home opens near downtown Louisville
From a school is established teaching the basics as well as practical life applications including
Shoemaking, chair caning, printing, cooking, gardening and canning

61. INTO A NEW CENTURY
1901- The Old Mason’s Home in Shelbyville is founded
1918- The influx of children now from WW I and the influenza epidemic overcrowds the Home

62. Vision for the future
acres is acquired between the Louisville city limits and St. Matthews and the cornerstone is laid for construction of a schoolhouse
1926- the new home is dedicated and residents begin moving from the old home

63. 1928- The renowned architects the Olmsted Brothers complete the master plan of the Louisville Campus
1930- The largest population of children is recorded at the Home at 632

64. Fast forward
1954- The Homes campus school is closed and children living at the Home begin attending public schools
In 1989 The Home’s last orphan leaves the grounds and the Home focuses on providing senior care. Building a personal care center with 104 resident accommodations

65. In 1993 the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home merges with the Old Mason’s Home in Shelbyville to become
The Masonic Homes of Kentucky

66. 1997-
Six of the cottages that housed widows and orphans are converted into senior living apartments and the old dining hall is renovated and renamed The Olmsted, now a Louisville landmark for weddings and special events

67. 2000-2014 2009- Club Olmsted and The Bistro open
2010- Sam Swope Care Center opens
2011- Sproutlings Pediatric Day Care and Preschool opens serving medically fragile and typical children
New initiatives being considered

68. Some basics The Masonic Homes of Kentucky operate as a 501(c)(3)
Not For Profit Charitable Corporation
The Masonic Homes employs over 500 people in Shelbyville and Louisville caring for as many as 800 individuals
The Masonic Homes began admitting non-Masons in 1993

69. Masonicare Program
Provides housing and services to eligible Kentucky Masons, their wives and widows
Funded by Masonicare residents who share in paying for their care (ie, sale of assets, insurance coverage, etc.) and charitable gifts from our Fraternity and others
Janell Hack, Masonicare resident since 1998

70. Masonicare qualifications
At least 60 years old
Master Mason in good standing of a Kentucky Lodge for at least five years before applying
Wife of qualified Master Mason for five consecutive years immediately preceding death
Widow of qualified Master Mason who has not remarried
Charles Elston, Masonicare resident since 1992

71. Asset surrender Required only when entering Masonicare program
Not required when becoming a resident at or getting services from MHKY
Most enter MHKY, spend private resources, apply insurance coverage, etc. before entering Masonicare
Mary Walker, Masonicare resident since 1986

72. When to apply When care and/or housing services are first needed
Applicants with resources: “spend down” first
Without resources: eligible for Masonicare
Everett Parish, Masonicare resident since 2012

73. Grand master’s pin
$10 – Will be available at all District Meetings and from your District Deputy
All proceeds go directly to the Masonicare program

74. The Map

75. To learn more For Masonicare : Todd Lacy or Cathy Kannapel
Corporate Office
Toll Free:
Shelbyville :
Georgina Ivers
Louisville:
Colleen Sprinkle
Bonnie England, Masonicare resident since 2003
For Donation Information : Bruce Lott / ; or Phyllis O’Daniel /

76. Independent living opportunities
The Masonic Home Village

77. Assisted living opportunities
The Pillars of Shelbyville and Louisville

78. Sam Swope Care Center
Six graciously appointed households each have a key area of focus:
Short-term nursing care
Inpatient and outpatient kidney dialysis
Advanced memory care
Hospice and palliative care
Subacute and long-term care

79. Sally’s Garden
People who live in Sally's Garden enjoy the advantages of:
Structured, enriching activities
Enclosed courtyard with walking path
Large private rooms and baths
Inviting dining and living areas
Sally's Garden is named in honor of Sally A. Bowers, administrator of Masonic Home of Louisville for more than 17 years. Sally made a significant difference in the lives of people at Masonic Homes, and her compassion and personal commitment to excellence continue to inspire our staff.

80. Admission to the Masonic homes
The most often asked question

81. This page reserved for YOU…

82. When our labors have ended

83. Are you prepared ? Do you want a Masonic Funeral ?
Does your Family KNOW you want a Masonic Funeral ?
Do they know what to do ?

84. Sit down and talk with your family
Where is your apron ? Does your family know where your apron is ? What do you want your obituary to say ? What appendant bodies did you belong to ? (Scottish Rite, York Rite, Shrine etc.) Do you have special aprons ? (DDGM, Homes Ambassador, Grand Lodge Office etc.)

85. Your Masonic Legacy
What do you want done with your Masonic books, pins, rings, regalia etc. ?
Who will perform your funeral ?
Make sure the church/funeral home and Lodge know of your wishes
The Master and/or Secretary should know and make contact
It's never too early to start planning

86. Brothers, thank you -
By example, a Mason extends the sphere of influence of moral values to his own community. Masonry emphasizes personal responsibility for one’s own conduct.
Enlightenment through education is a basic tenet Masons strenuously support.
Thank you for your dedication to the Fraternity and the basic principles that should at all times characterize Freemasonry.
Its up to YOU the individual Mason to characterize what we stand for.
Be proud of who you are, where you are from and what you do.

87. Fraternally thine, Cameron C. Poe, Chairman John Cissell Rick Tyler
Ricky Howard
George Pennington

88. Your grand lodge officers
Most Worshipful Grand Master –Rick Nation
Deputy Grand Master – Wilson Wilder
Grand Senior Warden- Cloyd Bumgardner
Grand Junior Warden – Todd Jones
Grand Secretary – PGM Joe Conway
Grand Treasurer- PGM Keith Dreier

89. Important links https://www.facebook.com/pages/Grand-Lodge-of-Kentucky

90. For a copy of this presentation
Please send your name, address and Lodge #