Masonic Home of Missouri
Annual Report 2017
CONTENTS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Richard L. Smith, Honorary Chairman Ronald D. Jones, President Robert T. Thomas, Vice President James D. Schepers, Treasurer Keith M. Bail, Secretary Stanton T. Brown, II Barry V. Cundiff William W. Bird Jeffrey Parrotte Jeffrey Quibell David W. Ramsey Buddy Roberts Dan Ward
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Barbara Ramsey DIRECTOR OF FINANCE & DEVELOPMENT Jodi Blake 2
Masonic Home of Missouri
3 4 6 8 13 18 23 28 30 35
Executive Director’s Report Organizational Chart Programs Overview Financial Assistance Programs Partnership Programs Resource-Based Programs Financial Report Financial Statements Events and Development Report Donors and Partners
Executive Director’s Report T he Masonic Home of Missouri has had another successful year. We increased the amount of financial assistance to Missouri Masons, their wives, Masonic widows, ladies of the Eastern Star, and dependent children through our Financial Assistance Programs while touching more lives through all of our Outreach Programs. The Masonic Home knows that it cannot continue to grow its Outreach Programs without also maintaining and growing the financial support from donors to help those in need. Donor support increased last year by 37 percent, but the Masonic Home saw a decrease in Estate income. We are encouraged by the increase in support, and we look forward to continuing to build our relationships with our donors so they can know what a difference they are making in the lives of those we touch through our Outreach Programs. The Masonic Home staff strives for excellence, and I am so very proud to have the honor of working with them. The Outreach staff carry forward the mission of the Masonic Home every day as they work with clients and the membership. The Development staff finds new ways to connect with our donors, such as the Regional Truman Club events, and maintain excellence in existing events, such as the Truman Club Dinner and Golf Tournament. The accounting staff not only ensures accurate accounting (congrats again on another perfect audit), but they also go above and beyond looking for new ways to help save funds on corporate expenses. The Administrative staff keeps the Masonic Complex running well and provides much needed support for all of us at the Masonic Home to do our jobs more effectively. Please join me in thanking all of the amazing Masonic Home staff. This Annual Report and the newly redesigned Masonic Outreach magazine are just two examples of the continued efforts of the staff to improve. We are so excited this year to mail out the Annual Report for the first time so everyone can see the wonderful
work the Masonic Home has done this past year. We have also been redesigning the Masonic Museum, so please plan a trip to the Masonic Complex. Although this particular publication gives us an opportunity to reflect on the past year, we are also really excited about the upcoming year. Thank you so much for your continued support of the Masonic Home!
Barbara Ramsey
Mission Statement
To assist eligible adults and children in need by practicing the principles of Freemasonry. Annual Report 2017
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Masonic Home of Missouri Organizational Chart
OUTREACH PROGRAMS
Dana Morgenthaler Financial Assistance Caseworker
4
Debbie Summers Financial Assistance Caseworker
Masonic Home of Missouri
Tisha Woodard Chantana Irvin Partnership Programs Masonic Family Cares Coordinator Coordinator
Carly Dibben Accredited Financial Counselor
Barbara Ramsey Executive Director
FINANCE & DEVELOPMENT
ADMINISTRATION
Andrea Thacher Senior Accountant
Jodi Blake Director of Finance & Development
Norma Carmody Accountant
Julie Kirchhoff Annual Giving Officer
Richard White Maintenance Supervisor
Michelle Phillippe Administrative Office Coordinator
Kathy Horn Receptionist
Jackie Walters Major Gifts Officer Annual Report 2017
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GET TO KNOW THE MASONIC HOME PROGRAMS The Outreach Programs connect the Masonic Home of Missouri to members of the Masonic family while also partnering with Masonic Lodges and Order of the Eastern Star Chapters to make a difference in their communities.
The Reach of the Masonic Home
T
he Masonic Home of Missouri provides financial assistance to Masons and their wives, Masonic widows, Eastern Star ladies, and Masonic children. Although the Financial Assistance Programs are the core of the Masonic Home’s mission, the Outreach Programs are much more than providing financial assistance alone. They are also about providing resources and education, honoring our Masonic veterans, and staying connected to Masonic widows. Masonic Lodges and Order of the Eastern Star Chapters are also partnering with the Masonic Home of Missouri to help their fellow brothers and sisters in need. However, the assistance through our partnership extends beyond the Masonic family. Together we are helping children in need in their communities and partnering to fund honor flights for veterans and care packages for those currently serving. The Masonic Museum provides another unique opportunity for outreach to the Masonic Fraternity and the public. The Masonic Museum shares the history of the Masonic Fraternity in our Country and State, while also weaving together the history and evolution of the Masonic Home of Missouri.
The Masonic Home is able to meet the changing and diverse needs of the membership, while also working together to make a difference in communities throughout Missouri. In Fiscal Year 2017, the Masonic Home provided $1,326,592.30 in direct financial assistance and touched the lives of roughly 20,605 people throughout the state. The map below represents clients assisted, a lodge or chapter that partnered with the Masonic Home, and someone touched through our non-financial and resource programs for this past fiscal year.
In Fiscal Year 2017, the Masonic Home provided
$1,326,592.30 in direct financial assistance and touched the lives of roughly 20,605 people throughout the state.
Annual Report 2017
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FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS The Masonic Home of Missouri provided
$1,058,940.17 in direct financial
assistance to 98 Missouri Masons, their wives, widows, members of the Order of the Eastern Star, and their dependent children in Fiscal Year 2017.
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Masonic Home of Missouri
The Outreach Program began as one financial assistance program to help qualified individuals in their communities. The Outreach Program expanded over the years from one program to multiple programs, each satisfying a slightly different need throughout the Masonic Family. Although the Outreach Programs now encompass many different ways the Masonic Home provides assistance, the core mission is still fulfilled through the Financial Assistance Programs: Long-term Financial Assistance, Short-term Financial Assistance, and, Children’s Outreach Program. The assistance provided through the Long-term Financial Assistance Program and the Short-term Financial Assistance programs is for eligible Missouri Masons, their wives, honored widows, and members of the Order of the Eastern Star. To receive this assistance, clients must qualify through their Masonic Membership and demonstrate a financial need. The Masonic Home also provides financial assistance for the dependent children of Missouri Masons and Order of the Eastern Star members. Again, applicants must qualify through their Masonic Membership and demonstrate a financial need.
We Are Where You Are With the introduction of the Outreach Programs in 1991, the Masonic Home was able to move away from owning facilities to clients remaining in their own homes and communities: We Are Where You Are. The Masonic Home is now your home regardless of where it may be. The Financial Assistance Program by Regions Map shows the dollars of assistance provided to clients throughout the state through the Long-term Financial Assistance Program, Short-term Financial Assistance Program, and Children’s Outreach Program.
Worth
Atchison Nodaway
Putnam
Mercer
Harrison Gentry
Sullivan
$7,671.00
Holt
Andrew
Adair
Grundy
Daviess Linn
Knox
Macon
Livingston Clinton
Lewis
Marion
Shelby
Caldwell Ralls
Chariton
Platte
Carroll Clay
Clark
$113,676.80
DeKalb
Buchanan
Scotland
Schuyler
Monroe
Randolph
Ray
Pike Audrain
A
$113,676.80
B
$7,671.00
C
Jackson
Cass
Howard
Saline
Lafayette
$74,262.23 Johnson
Cooper
Callaway
Bates
Morgan Benton Miller
St. Clair
Gasconade
$129,036.01
Phelps
Polk
Dallas
Crawford
Ste. Genevieve
Newton
Webster
Wright
Stone
Bollinger Wayne
Scott
$62,102.00 Carter
Douglas
Mississippi Stoddard
Howell Taney
Cape Girardeau
Reynolds
Texas Shannon
$129,036.01Christian Barry
Perry
Madison
Greene
Jasper
St. Francois
Dent
Barton
McDonald
Out of State: $103,101.60
Washington
Iron
Laclede
Lawrence
G $62,102.00
Jefferson
$50,226.75 Maries
Dade
F
Franklin
Pulaski Cedar
$518,863.78
Osage
Camden
Hickory Vernon
E
St. Louis City $518,863.78
St. Louis
Moniteau
Henry
D $50,226.75
St. Charles
Warren
Pettis
Cole
$74,262.23
Lincoln
Montgomery
Boone
Ozark
Oregon Ripley
Butler New Madrid
Dunklin
Pemiscot
“One of the sweetest as well as one of the dearest of all words in our language is ‘HOME.’ Around it and about it are entwined the tenderest emotions of the human heart.” —Past Grand Secretary John D. Vincil, 1890.
Annual Report 2017
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Long-term Financial Assistance
T
he Long-term Financial Assistance Program provides financial assistance to qualifying senior members to remain in their homes, apartments, or preferred independent living or assisted living facility. This program can provide monthly assistance, but it can also provide single payments for expenses such as dental work, medical bills, or hearing aids. Clients must qualify through their Masonic Membership, meet age and length of membership requirements, as well as complete an application to demonstrate financial need.
This program can provide monthly assistance, but it can also provide single payments for expenses such as dental work, medical bills, or hearing aids. In Fiscal Year 2017, the Masonic Home provided monthly financial assistance to 50 clients living in facilities throughout the state of Missouri. The Masonic Home can also help members when they move out of the state but maintain their Missouri Masonic Membership. Last year, the Masonic Home assisted four clients in facilities in other states so those clients could
LONG-TERM FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE DEMOGRAPHICS 39 Widows 13 OES 13 Widows/OES 9 Masons 17 Couples
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Masonic Home of Missouri
live closer to their families. The assistance provided helps clients receive the care they need when remaining in their home is no longer a safe option but they are not in need of skilled nursing care. The Masonic Home helps to fill the financial gap so their health care needs can dictate the care they receive. The monthly assistance to clients in facilities totaled $829,055.90. The Masonic Home also provides monthly assistance to help clients remain in their homes or apartments. In Fiscal Year 2017, the Masonic Home financially assisted 10 senior clients in their homes or apartments, with assistance totaling $45,203.00. Without this monthly assistance, these clients may not have been able to afford needed medicines or pay their utilities or their other normal household expenses. In addition to providing monthly assistance, the Masonic Home provide clients financial assistance through one-time payments. Clients can receive multiple one-time payment assistance or monthly assistance. For example, a client might receive assistance to remain in his or her home to pay for things such as utilities and medication each month. That same client could also receive assistance for a onetime payment to help pay an unexpected medical bill. The Masonic Home assisted 91 Long-term Assistance clients with one-time payments totaling $89,858.17.
LONG-TERM FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE DISTRIBUTION Long-term OneTime Payments $89,858.17 Long-term Home $45,203.00 Long-term Facilities $829,055.90 Total Long-term Assistance $964,117.07
Short-term Financial Assistance
T
he Short-term Financial Assistance program helps younger members of the fraternity when unforeseen hardships arise, such as an unexpected medical situation. The Short-term Assistance Program can help bridge the gap during the financial crisis with monthly assistance, one-time payments, or a combination of monthly and one-time payment assistance.
Clients must qualify through their Masonic Membership meeting Age and Length of Membership requirements, as well as complete an application to demonstrate financial need. Financial assistance typically lasts for six months or fewer through this program. In Fiscal Year 2017, the Masonic Home assisted 5 clients in their homes with monthly assistance totaling $15,886.00. In addition,
SHORT-TERM FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE DEMOGRAPHICS
3 OES 2 Widows 15 Couples
the Home assisted 21 clients with one-time payments totaling $74,322.75. The majority of the clients assisted through this program are married and often have children. The Masonic Home’s assistance is helping with bills for housing, utilities, and other basic necessities. The onetime payments provided through this program are paid directly to providers, such as medical bills and utility payments.
SHORT-TERM FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE DISTRIBUTION
Short-term Monthly $15,886.00 Short-term One-Time Payments $74,322.75
6 Masons
LEARN MORE Help the Masonic Home of Missouri no longer be known as Missouri’s “best kept secret” — spread the word about these incredible resources. If you or someone you know could benefit from the Masonic Home’s Outreach Programs, you can reach someone to help at (800) 434-9804 or by visiting our website at www.mohome.org for more information. Annual Report 2017
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Children’s Outreach Program
T
he Children’s Outreach Program provides financial assistance to the legal dependents of Missouri Master Masons and Missouri members of the Order of the Eastern Star. The Masonic Home provided assistance to one child in Fiscal Year 2017 totaling $4,614.35. The assistance provided this past year was for a very special little girl that had been receiving help from the Masonic Home since 2008. It is with great sadness that we had to say goodbye to her this past year, as her time on this earth has ended. We are grateful to have had this amazing child and her parents be part of our Masonic Home family. When thinking of this very special child, one cannot help but think of what Harry S. Truman said: “The Masonic Home of Missouri, in my opinion, is reason enough for the existence of the Masonic Fraternity. Every man who is a member of our Fraternity in Missouri ought to be proud of the fact that he contributes to the welfare of his Brethren, and their children.” The ability of the Masonic Home to be part of her journey through life is a reminder of just how true Grand Master Harry S. Truman’s words still are today.
“
“The Guardian” Art glass from Eastern Star Chapel on Masonic Home Campus, St. Louis 12
Masonic Home of Missouri
It fills me with such pride to know that I am part of a fraternity that gives unselfishly of their time and donations to help special people like our little angel, McKynlee.” —Ronald D. Jones, President of the Masonic Home Board of Directors
PARTNERSHIP PROGRAMS The Masonic Home’s Partnership Programs help the Missouri Masonic Family strengthen connections with those in need within their communities. These programs include Creating-A-Partnership (CAP), Partnering to Honor (PTH), and Masonic Family Cares. The Partnership Programs provide a unique opportunity for the Masonic Home to work with local Lodges and Chapters to make a difference in communities across the state. Through our joint efforts, $267,652.13 in assistance was provided with an estimated 12,498 lives impacted statewide through the Partnership Programs.
Through our joint efforts,
$267,652.13 in
assistance was provided with an estimated 12,498 lives impacted statewide through the Partnership Programs.
For a complete list of Lodges and Chapters that participated in a partnership program with the Masonic Home, see page 43.
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Inside Our Partnership Programs The Partnership Programs regional map highlights the statewide impact of our Partnership Programs. The CAP Program continues to be our largest Partnership Program in dollars spent, lives touched, and the number of Lodges and Chapters working the program. The CAP Program has Lodges and Chapters in every Region working the program. The PTH Program remains small but strong. Region E
continues to be the strongest supporter of this Program. If your region is under-represented, please encourage your local Lodges and Chapters to learn more about our Partnership Programs. This map shows participation by region. The Partnership Programs are not about how much a Lodge or Chapter spends; they are about the lives we positively impact together in your community.
MASONIC HOME OF MISSOURI PARTNERSHIP PROGRAMS BY REGION FY2017 Worth
Atchison Nodaway
Putnam
Mercer
Harrison
$22,808.39 CAP $4,800.00 PTH Gentry
Sullivan
A B C
$15,663.18 CAP $1,200.00 PTH $22,808.39 CAP $4,800.00 PTH $14,047.98 CAP
D $54,236.78 CAP $2,000.00 PTH $824.00 MFC E F
Andrew
Clinton
G $26,125.08 CAP
Macon
Marion
Shelby
Ralls
Chariton Carroll Clay
Lewis
Caldwell
Platte
Monroe
Randolph
Ray
Pike Audrain
Jackson
Howard
Saline
Lafayette
Cass
Johnson
Cooper
Lincoln
Montgomery
Boone
$14,047.98 CAP
Callaway
St. Charles
Warren
Pettis
St. Louis
Moniteau Cole
Morgan
Henry Bates
Benton
$54,236.78 CAP $2,000.00 PTH $824.00 MFC Miller
$16,949.70 CAP $21,150.00 PTH $87,715.72 CAP $ 217.20 PTH
Linn Livingston
Buchanan
Knox
Daviess
DeKalb
Clark
$15,663.18 CAP $1,200.00 PTH
Adair
Grundy
Holt
Scotland
Schuyler
St. Clair
Camden
Hickory
Osage
Franklin Jefferson
Maries
Phelps
Vernon
Gasconade
Crawford
Dallas
Polk
Ste. Genevieve Iron
Laclede
Madison
Dade Greene
$87,715.72 CAP $ 217.20 PTH
Webster
Wright
Christian
Newton
Barry
Stone
Bollinger
Shannon
Ozark
Wayne
$26,125.08 CAP
Scott
Carter
Douglas Howell
Taney
Cape Girardeau
Reynolds
Texas
Lawrence
McDonald
Perry
St. Francois
Dent
Barton
Jasper
$16,949.70 CAP $21,150.00 PTH
Washington
Pulaski Cedar
St. Louis City
Oregon Ripley
Mississippi Stoddard
Butler New Madrid
Dunklin
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Masonic Home of Missouri
Pemiscot
Masonic Family Cares Program The Masonic Family Cares Program helps facilitate connections between Lodges and Chapters and the Masonic brothers and sisters in their communities. Sometimes the Masonic Home receives requests from Masons or Order of the Eastern Star members, but the assistance needed is really a helping hand from the local Lodge or Chapter. The Masonic Home can act as a liaison, connecting the member with the Lodge or Chapter. A Lodge or Chapter may find that a Missouri Mason, his wife or widow, or a female member of the Order of the Eastern Star has a need that the Lodge or Chapter can assist with, but there is a financial component. In Fiscal Year 2017, a Lodge and Chapter working together identified a Sister in need of having a door replaced in her home. The Lodge and Chapter partnered with the Masonic Home through the Masonic Family Cares Program. Cuba Lodge No. 312 and Cuba Chapter No. 398 provided the labor to replace the door and the Masonic Home of Missouri assisted with the funding for the materials in the amount of $824.
NEED ASSISTANCE?
Imagine that you once attended meetings but, due to a health or transportation concern, you could no longer attend or participate. What would it mean for someone to come by and visit with you? What if you simply needed someone to rake your leaves during the fall, fix a porch railing, or install a window unit but didn't know who to call or could not afford to pay someone? By supporting our brethren and widows in these simple tasks, we continue to maintain contact with those who have served before us.
The Masonic Home can act as a liaison, connecting the member with the Lodge or Chapter.
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Creating-A-Partnership
T
In 2017, you gave
$237,546.83 to assist children through CAP 16
Masonic Home of Missouri
LODGE AND CHAPTER PARTICIPATION 2012
FISCAL YEAR
2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 0
20
40
60
80
100
NUMBER OF LODGES AND CHAPTERS PARTICIPATING
PARTNERSHIP FUNDS PER FISCAL YEAR
DOLLARS
$300,000
$200,000
$100,000
$0 2012
2013
2014 2015 FISCAL YEAR
2016
2017
LIVES TOUCHED 2012 2013 FISCAL YEAR
he Creating-A-Partnership Program (CAP) is a matching funds program that creates a partnership between the Masonic Home and Lodges/Chapters to assist children in need in their communities. Through our joint donations, the Masonic Home and Lodges/Chapters provided a total of $237,546.83 in assistance to help an estimated 12,395 children statewide. The Masonic Home partnered with 77 Lodges and 13 Chapters to provide $216,417.17 and $21,129.66 respectively. The funds raised through CAP provided clothing, glasses, school supplies, and funded various projects to help children in need. The primary project Lodges and Chapters funded was the “Buddy Backpack� program, which is a program that sends food home over the weekend for children in low-income families. Because of our joint efforts, there were thousands of children across the state that did not have to go hungry. The CAP program was introduced at Grand Lodge Annual Communication 15 years ago. In Fiscal Year 2017, there were nine Lodges that had participated in the CAP Program for 10 years or longer. An additional 38 Lodges/Chapters had 5 years or more of participation. There were 9 Lodges/Chapters that participated in the program for the first time, and we look forward to continuing to build a working relationship with them to make a difference in their communities. For a complete list of lodges, see page 43. Thank you to all of the Lodges and Chapters that have participated in this program. CAP makes a difference in the lives of children who would otherwise go without the things that so many of us take for granted, like a warm winter coat or food to eat during the weekend.
2014 2015 2016 2017 0
7,500 LIVES TOUCHED
15,000
Partnering To Honor
I
ntroduced by the Masonic Home of Missouri in January 2015, The Partnering To Honor Program (PTH) is a matching funds program between the Masonic Home and local Lodges and Chapters. It provides an opportunity to help fund Honor Flights for veterans or provide care packages to active duty members serving overseas or in the United States. Honor Flights transport veterans to their memorials in Washington D.C. at no cost to the veteran. Top priority is given to senior veterans: WWII survivors, along with other veterans of Korea and Vietnam who may be terminally ill. According to the Central Missouri Honor Flight, more than 640 WWII veterans are dying each day. As our opportunity to recognize these veterans dwindles, the Masonic Home is honored to have partnered with seven Lodges to provide $29,064.10 and one Chapter to provide $217.20 funding Honor Flights to help 101 veterans visit their memorial in Washington, D.C.
The Masonic Home is honored to have partnered with seven Lodges to provide $29,064.10 and one Chapter to provide $217.20 funding Honor Flights to help
101 veterans
visit their memorial in Washington, D.C.
WANT TO TAKE AN HONOR FLIGHT? Honor Flight started in 2005. This program honors veterans by helping them visit Washington D.C. to visit their memorial. The Masonic Home wants to partner with Lodges and Chapters throughout Missouri to help fund some of these Honor Flights for our well-deserved veterans. Some Honor Flight hubs only accept applications for WWII veterans. Please contact the Honor Flight hub closest to you for more information and applications. COLUMBIA, MO
Central MO Honor Flight centralmissourihonorflight.com Flying from St. Louis Lambert Airport centralmissourihonorflight@ yahoo.com Steve Paulsell: (573) 256-1930 Mary Paulsell: (573) 256-1930 CHESTERFIELD, MO
Greater St. Louis Honor Flight www.gslhonorflight.org Flying from St. Louis Lambert Airport (636) 230-2466 info@gslhonorflight.org Harry Hope, Chairman Emeritus UNION, MO
Franklin County Honor Flight www.fchonorflight.org Flying from St. Louis Lambert Airport Jim Tayon: (314) 302-3858 jimtayon@att.net Dave Hall: (636) 399-0535
HANNIBAL, MO
Great River Honor Flight www.wgem.com/category/176396/wgem-honor-flight Flying from St. Louis Lambert Airport Carlos Fernandez: (217) 228-6610 cfernandez@wgem.com Ken Treaster: (573) 248-9543 KANSAS CITY, MO
Heartland Honor Flight www.heartlandhonorflight.org Flying from Kansas City International Airport John Doole: (816) 569-0266 hhf2serve@yahoo.com Christie Ramsey: (816) 891-7176 KANSAS CITY, MO
Honor Flight Network of Kansas City www.honorflightkc.org Flying from Kansas City International Airport Erin Winstead: (816) 215-2746 kcwinstead@gmail.com Mary Reichert: (816) 456-7570 SPRINGFIELD, MO
Honor Flight of the Ozarks www.honorflightoftheozarks.org Flying from Springfield-Branson Regional Airport Rachel Sheats-Braskett: (417) 268-9052 Walt Cameron: (417) 337-2988 SEDALIA, MO
Show-Me Honor Flight Flying from St. Louis Lambert Airport Pam Burlingame: (660) 553-4080 pam-bb@hotmail.com Jim Gaertner: (660) 527-3426 Annual Report 2017
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RESOURCE-BASED PROGRAMS The Masonic Home’s Outreach Programs are more than just about providing financial assistance. Some of the programs are simply about recognizing and honoring special groups, such as our Masonic Widows and Masonic Veterans. Other programs help provide assistance through non-monetary means. Everyone in the Masonic Family that contacts the Masonic Home in need of assistance can receive Social Services and Financial Education. These programs have no age or length of membership requirements, nor do they require a financial need. They are designed to help provide information and education.
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Masonic Home of Missouri
Total Number of Lives Touched Financial Assistance Programs (LT, ST, COP): 98 Partnership Program (CAP, PTH, MFC): 12,498 Widows: 5,730 Veterans: 1669 Financial Education: 75 Social Services: 535 Total: 20,605
Widows Program
W
hen the Masonic Home learns that a Missouri Mason has passed away, a condolence card is mailed to the family. In Fiscal Year 2017, the Masonic Home sent out 344 condolence cards to grieving families. When the Home identifies a Masonic widow, we send a letter, a widow’s pin, and a widow’s card with her deceased husband’s Masonic information. Should she ever need assistance through the Financial Assistance programs, this widow’s card contains all the Masonic information a caseworker would need to verify membership requirements. This past year, the Masonic Home sent out 385 letters and widow’s pins. Many of these widows were identified by the Lodges and reported to the Masonic Home. At least once a year, the Masonic Home shares the list of widows with the local Lodge, helping to ensure that both the Masonic Home and the Lodges have the same widows identified.
In 2017, the Masonic Home sent out 344 condolence cards. The Masonic Home also sends mailings to our Masonic Widows throughout the year. The Masonic Outreach magazine is mailed to all widows to help provide information and resources. The Masonic Home also sends a Holiday Card each year. Last year, the Masonic Home mailed the magazine and cards to an estimated 5,730 widows.
Julia Neal, Eastern Star member and widow of a mason Annual Report 2017
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Veterans Program
I
n Fiscal Year 2017, the Masonic Home identified an additional 219 Masonic Veterans, and sent them lapel pins to them as a small token of our appreciation for their service to our country. In addition to mailing the lapel pin, the Masonic Home sent out mailings thanking the 1,669 Masonic Veterans we have identified for their services on Armed Forces Day and Veterans Day. If you are a Masonic Veteran that has not received a lapel pin, please contact the Masonic Home of Missouri so we can add you to our database. Thank you for your service.
Thank you for your service MISSOURI MASONIC VETERANS 800
NUMBER OF VETERANS
600
400
200
0 U.S. ARMY
20
Masonic Home of Missouri
U.S. NAVY
U.S. AIR FORCE
U.S. MARINE CORPS
U.S. COAST GUARD
Social Services Program
F
amilies struggle with making decisions for themselves and their loved ones every day, and part of that struggle is simply not knowing what resources are available or understanding all of the complexities of those resources. For example, what is the difference between Medicare and Medicaid? What other options are available when a loved one is no longer able to remain in his or her home? Through the Social Services Program, the Masonic Home can
help provide guidance and information. Last year, the Masonic Home received an estimated 535 social services calls. In addition, the Masonic Home provides social services to every Missouri Mason, their wife or widow, and member of the Order of the Eastern Star who applies for help through the Financial Assistance Programs. The Masonic Home helps our clients and their families identify additional assistance available through other organizations and agencies.
MEDICARE VS. MEDICAID MEDICARE • Available to Americans over 65 years of age* who have paid payroll taxes for the last 10 years** • All 50 states follow the same federal government rules • Selected coverage may incur premiums, deductibles, and co-payments • The more coverage you select the more you pay
MEDICAID • Serves low income Americans regardless of age • States and local governments implement this program independently (federal guidelines must be followed) • Eligible recipients pay little to nothing for health care services
Useful websites: www.medicare.gov www.medicaid.gov *persons with disability under 65 may be eligible **if you have not paid taxes you are still eligible – premiums will be higher
Annual Report 2017
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Financial Education Program
T
The Financial Education Program has opened 158 cases since its inception in 2012. The Financial Education Program has opened 158 cases since its inception in 2012. In Fiscal Year 2017, 51 cases spanning from FY 2012 through FY 2016 were active and 24 new cases opened. This indicates that a total of 75 cases were active at some point throughout the fiscal year, providing financial education and support to 18 Masons, 38 couples, 17 Masonic widows, and two members of the Order of the Eastern Star. 22
Masonic Home of Missouri
NUMBER OF REFERRALS
100
REFERRAL SOURCES FOR ACTIVE CASES IN FY2017
50
0
Financial Assistance Programs
Self-referrals
ACTIVE CASES IN FY2017 BY YEAR OPENED
25 20
CASES
he Financial Education Program provides Masonic members and their families with support in organizing their expenses and debts, budgeting, adjusting to changes in income and life circumstances, and setting short-term financial goals. The program has seen steady growth during Fiscal Year 2017. As in the past, the majority of clients that participated in this program were referred from the Financial Assistance programs. By partnering the services of the Financial Education Program with financial assistance, the Masonic Home hopes to see a decrease in repeat requests for assistance. This also allows our clients to enjoy a better quality of life by reducing stress caused from financial concerns. Clients are better able to manage their finances and avoid experiencing financial crisis by implementing the tools taught in the program. It is the goal of the program to continue increasing the number of selfreferral clients in the hope that financial education and short-term goal setting will help our Masonic members avoid financial distress and better prepare for their futures. In the coming year, the program will also focus on expanding participation of Masonic affiliated family members.
15 10 5 0
2012
2013
2014 2015 Year
2016
2017
ACTIVE FINANCIAL EDUCATION CASES IN FY2017 BY MEMBERSHIP 18 Masons 38 Couples 17 Widows 2 OES
2017
Financial Report by Jodi Blake Director of Finance & Development
Annual Report 2017
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2017 Financial Report
T
he idea for the Masonic Home was presented to the Grand Lodge at Annual Communication in 1875. Although our programs have evolved, the purpose of this organization remains to care for members of the Masonic Family. We continue to carry out the wishes of those that have come before us and work tirelessly to find ways to ensure we are meeting the needs of the Membership. The Board of Directors and staff of the Masonic Home take very seriously the fiscal responsibility that we have to our clients, our donors and the entire Masonic family. As evidenced by our decrease in operating and fundraising expenses, we continue to focus on operating more efficiently. Our increase in donor support shows that our renewed focus on fundraising is also paying off. The financial statements of the Masonic Home of Missouri were audited by Williams-Keepers,
LLC located in Columbia, Missouri. For the year ended June 30, 2017, the Masonic Home has received a clean audit report, meaning that it is the opinion of the auditors that the financial statements are presented fairly, in all material respects, and in conformity with U.S. Generally Accepted Accounting Principles. No adjustments to the records of the Masonic Home were recommended by the auditors during their audit, nor were any recommendations made to management regarding the fiscal operations of the Masonic Home. Fiscal Year 2017 was a positive year for the Masonic Home of Missouri. As a result of a positive investment market, net assets increased by 5% to over $141 million as of June 30, 2017. The overall makeup of the Masonic Home’s funds remains consistent with the prior year. Investments continue to comprise almost 92% of these assets and more than half of those investments are restricted, which means that access is either not allowed or is limited.
NET ASSETS INCREASED BY 5% IN FISCAL YEAR 2017 24
Masonic Home of Missouri
Transparency is very important to the Masonic Home. The entire Audit Report, along with very thorough note disclosures, is made available in the following ways each year: • Presented each year at Grand Lodge Annual Communication • Published in the Grand Lodge of Missouri Annual Proceedings • Made available on the Masonic Home website at www.mohome.org • Made available upon request by contacting the Masonic Home of Missouri The IRS Form 990 is available in the following ways: • On the Masonic Home’s website upon completion • On the GuideStar website at www. guidestar.org • By contacting the Masonic Home.
OPERATING REVENUE BY SOURCE 3% Estates & Trusts 14% Unrestricted Contributions 3% Per Capita (Grand Lodge and OES) 37% Endowment Investment Income, Net 42% Investment Income, Net 1% Other Income
DONOR SUPPORT TREND excluding Estates & Trusts
$800,000
INCREASED BY
$600,000 $400,000
ALMOST 37% IN
$200,000 $0
DONOR SUPPORT
2015
2016
REVENUES Estate and Trust Revenue decreased by almost 68 percent from $1.1 million to $373,000, causing an overall decrease in total Operating Revenue. If Estate and Trust revenue is
2017
FISCAL YEAR 2017
removed from the comparison, because of the inconsistent nature of these gifts, we see that the remaining revenue sources increased by almost 4 percent collectively. It is exciting to note that donor support increased by
almost 37 percent. Take a look at the Development Report within this publication to learn more about the support of our amazing donors. Investment income continues to comprise the bulk of total operating revenues, 72 Annual Report 2017
25
2017 Financial Report
percent during Fiscal Year 2017, with donations accounting for the remaining 28 percent. It is a goal of the Masonic Home to continue to grow donor support while maintaining a level of investment revenue that is sufficient to cover necessary expenses.
REVENUE SOURCE
72% Investment Income
PUBLIC SUPPORT TEST For the past several years, my report has contained a section on the Public Support Test, and this year is no different. Each year, when we file our IRS Form 990, we disclose the past five years of revenue and calculate a percentage that is considered “public support”. This is called the “Public Support Test.” The IRS requires that non-profit 501(c)(3) organizations complete this test and, if the organization receives at least a third of its income over that five-year period from donations, excluding unusually large gifts, it
28% Donor Support
is automatically granted Public Charity status. Falling below this threshold for two consecutive years requires the organization to
FOR THE PAST FEW YEARS, THE MASONIC HOME HAS ENDED EACH YEAR WITH AROUND 30% OF ITS REVENUE CONSIDERED PUBLIC SUPPORT. 26
Masonic Home of Missouri
attempt to qualify by submitting a written explanation to the IRS illustrating why the organization should be classified as a Public Charity, rather than a Private Foundation. It is in the best interest of our clients and our donors to be classified as a Public Charity, as classification as a Private Foundation comes with tax consequences for the organization and limits on tax-deductible contributions for the donors. Last year, the Masonic Home failed the Test, and we anticipate that we will be in this situation again this year and will attempt to qualify via written explanation. For the past few years, the Masonic Home has ended each year with around 30% of its revenue considered public support. The Masonic Home’s donations, especially estate gifts,
had been decreasing for years, and as a result investment income became even more necessary for the programs of the Masonic Home to function; however, the higher our investment income, the more difficult it is to satisfy the Public Support Test. Donor support has increased dramatically over the past couple of years, which is critical to begin meeting the IRS’s minimum requirements again. We are diligently working to increase donor support, while maintaining a sufficient amount of investment income. This is one more example that shows that we cannot carry out our mission without donor support.
EXPENSES BY FUNCTION
EXPENSES The Masonic Home’s overall expenses increased by less than one percent over the previous year. The increase was due entirely to an increase in assistance provided through the Outreach Programs. Management, general and fundraising expenses actually decreased compared to last year. Donations, excluding estate and trust contributions, provided the funding for almost 60 percent of the direct assistance provided. The remaining assistance was funded by investment income and donations received from estates and trusts. All programrelated expenses, administrative expenses, and fundraising expenses were funded by investment income.
Looking for more info? Check us out at www.mohome.org (new site coming soon).
61% Outreach Services
17% Management & General
6% Museum & Library
16% Fundraising
EXPENSE TRENDS $2,500,000
$2,000,000
Program
$1,500,000
Management & General Fundraising
$1,000,000
$500,000
$0 2015
2016
2017
FISCAL YEAR
Annual Report 2017
27
2017 Financial Report
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 2017 Cash and cash equivalents $537,338 Accounts receivable $33,784 Accrued interest receivable $479,614 Prepaid expenses and other assets $189,484 Investments $83,887,937 Investments limited as to use by the board of directors $44,491,700 Contributions receivable from trusts and estates $1,646,999 Land, buildings and equipment, net $7,913,320 Beneficial interest in perpetual trusts $2,410,474
2016 $428,601 $35,249 $478,494 $192,684 $79,060,773 $42,635,069 $1,459,288 $8,219,001 $2,327,700
Total Assets $141,590,650 Accounts payable $27,222 Accrued payroll and benefits $84,176 Charitable gift annuities liability $8,626
$134,836,859
Total Liabilities $120,024 Unrestricted $72,987,516 Temporarily restricted $34,995,928 Permanently restricted $33,487,182
$180,653
Total Net Assets $141,470,626
$134,656,206
Total Liabilities & Net Assets $141,590,650
$134,836,859
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Masonic Home of Missouri
$25,236 $84,929 $70,488
$69,408,342 $31,843,681 $33,404,183
STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES
Investment income, net Endowment income, net Estate and trust contributions Other contributions Grand Lodge per capita and initiation fees Eastern Star per capita fees Interest income, sweep account Other contributions
2017 $1,640,466 $1,484,732 $489,335 $571,114 $90,550 $11,640 $1,976 $44,258
2016 $1,704,105 $1,462,786 $1,161,852 $502,297 $92,613 $12,637 $625 $40,356
Total Operating Support and Revenue $4,334,071 Program Services: Outreach Services $2,221,254 Museum and Library $226,335 Management and general $632,510 Fundraising $590,303
$4,977,271
Total Expenses $3,670,402
$3,642,384
Excess of operating support and revenue over expenses $663,669 NON-OPERATING REVENUES AND GAINS (LOSSES) Realized and unrealized gains (losses) on investments, net $5,904,014 Change in value of split-interest agreements $234,837 Gain on sale of equipment $11,900 Total Non-Operating Revenues and gains (losses) $6,150,751
$1,334,887
Change in net assets Net assets, beginning of year Net assets, end of year
$6,814,420 $134,656,206 $141,470,626
$2,139,803 $266,650 $638,208 $597,723
$(1,710,354) $(123,966) $11,000 $(1,823,320) $(488,433) $135,144,639 $134,656,206
Annual Report 2017
29
2017
Development Report by Jodi Blake Director of Finance & Development
30
Masonic Home of Missouri
T
he ability of the Masonic Home to provide assistance to the members and thousands of children throughout the state, now and for years to come, requires the continued support of donors who share our passion to fund the services provided. This past year, we saw an increase in donations, hosted several events, and used all donor dollars for program costs. As a result, we have many people to thank for their support.
DONATION DISTRIBUTION
GROWING SUPPORT OF OUR MISSION During 2017, contributions from individuals, lodges, chapters, and other organizations made up 28 percent of our total revenues, with investment income accounting for the remaining 72 percent Donor support increased by almost 37 percent compared to the prior year. Estate income decreased by almost 68 percent A goal of the Masonic Home is to continue to enhance our fundraising efforts to help fund program growth while keeping expenses stable. One area of enhanced focus is our Planned Giving Program. Remembering the Masonic Home in your estate planning can leave a legacy for years to come. The Masonic Home received the support of over 1,600 donors in our efforts to carry out our mission. For the second consecutive year, the number of donors has increased by 5 percent or more. If you were one of these many donors, thank you.
1% Memorials & Honorariums
14% Fundraising Events
1% Courtyard
16% Contributions
5% Penny-a-Day Contributions
15% Appeals
14% Per Capita (Lodge & Chapter)
16% Ongoing Trust Donations
18% Partnership Program Contributions
The organization cannot move forward without the collective support of donors, staff, board members, and the entire Masonic Family. Whether you contribute by donating, working a Program through your Lodge or Chapter,
or by referring your brothers and sisters in need, we appreciate and need your continued support. The graph to your left gives you a sense of the different fundraising efforts that have inspired donors to give. Annual Report 2017
31
2017 Development Report
DURING FISCAL YEAR 2017, 100 PERCENT OF EVERY DONOR DOLLAR WENT TO FUND THE MASONIC HOME’S PROGRAMS. DONATIONS AT WORK During Fiscal Year 2017, 100 percent of every donor dollar went to fund the Masonic Home’s programs. Direct Assistance increased by almost 4 percent compared to last year. Take a look at the Programs section of this publication to see your donations at work. Your ongoing support is critical to the ability of the Home to carry out this charitable work.
During Fiscal Year 2017, with your help, the Masonic Home touched the lives of nearly 21,000 individuals, with over $1.3 million in charitable assistance.
FISCAL YEAR 2017 EVENTS TRUMAN CLUB DINNER On Saturday, September 24, 2016, the Masonic Home of Missouri held its 11th Annual Truman Club Dinner. During this event, 130 Truman Club Members and their guests joined together for an evening of fun, fellowship, and charity. A silent auction and wine pull were held to raise funds for the Masonic Home and the event culminated with a “Fill the Tree” campaign. The event raised more than $60,000 for the Masonic Home of Missouri. We had the honor of recognizing and presenting gifts of appreciation to 17 donors for
their ongoing commitment to the Masonic Home. Seven donors entered The Truman Societies at the Lewis & Clark Society Level, while 10 individuals upgraded their membership from one level to the next. At the 2015 event, Truman Club Member Thomas A. Spencer issued a challenge to those in attendance. He challenged that if at least five Truman Club Members gave a donation to move into the next society level, he would do the same. Fourteen donors met his challenge and moved to the next giving level. Once again this year, Thomas A. Spencer issued a challenge during the Truman Club Dinner. This time, he challenged 10 Truman Club Members to give a donation to move into the next society level. Again, those in attendance met his challenge and upgraded their membership. We would like to thank Mr. Spencer for his
Maj. Thomas A. Spencer AVS (Ret) 32
Masonic Home of Missouri
dedication to the Masonic Home and for his inspiration to others. We would also like to thank those that rose to the challenge. In addition to the Truman Society awards, the 2nd annual Traveling Truman Trophy was presented by Temperance Lodge. The trophy was awarded to Gardenville-Cache. Thank you to all that were in attendance, and those who so graciously made a commitment to support the Masonic Home. This event was truly a success.
OPEN HOUSE The first annual Masonic Home of Missouri Open House took place on Sunday, September 25, 2016 at the Masonic Complex in Columbia, Missouri. The event was open to all, and included lunch and a presentation given by MWB Dan Cole on the closing of the Eastern Unit and the creation of the Outreach Program. Staff
finished the presentation with a discussion of the Outreach Programs as we know them today.
MASONIC HOME REPRESENTATIVES LUNCHEON The Masonic Home Representatives Luncheon was held on Monday, September 26, 2016 at the Holiday Inn Executive Center during Grand Lodge Annual Communication. During the luncheon the Masonic Home Representatives received updated information on the Masonic Home. Mike Lane, the son of Outreach Client Norma Lane, spoke to the group about his family’s experience working with the Masonic Home through the Outreach Program and how much the assistance provided has helped their mom. In addition, new Vincil Society members were recognized during the luncheon, and Partnership Awards were presented.
TRUMAN CLUB REGIONAL EVENT IN COLUMBIA, MO On December 1, 2016, Keith and Beverly Neese, Jim and Lindy Ford, and John and Rose Schloot hosted the first Truman Club Regional Event at the Elks Lodge in Columbia, Missouri. Masons and their guests from 15 surrounding Lodges were invited, with individuals from Twilight, Acacia, Hallsville, Ashland, Cooper and Fayette lodges attending the event. Executive Director Barbara Ramsey said a few words highlighting our Outreach Programs. Guests then enjoyed food and fellowship. It was a great opportunity to learn about the Masonic Home and The Truman Club, and to get to know or catch up with some local Lodge brothers. Thank you to Keith and Beverly, Jim and Lindy, and John and Rose for their generosity in hosting this event, and thank you to all those who attended, making our first Regional Event a success.
Annual Report 2017
33
2017 Development Report
THIS FISCAL YEAR 2017, THE MASONIC HOME HAD 1,600 DONORS. TRUMAN CLUB REGIONAL EVENT IN ST. LOUIS, MO The second Truman Club Regional Event was held Monday, May 15, 2017 at the Moolah Shrine in St. Louis. The attendees enjoyed dinner, fellowship, and a program presented by MWB Dan Cole and Executive Director Barbara Ramsey. MWB Cole discussed the process he and the Board went through to create the Outreach Program, and Ms. Ramsey highlighted just how far the Outreach Programs have come since that important decision 26 years ago. Ms. Ramsey specifically discussed
34
Masonic Home of Missouri
the assistance that we were able to provide for a very special little girl for the past 8 years, who lost the battle with her disease in April. It was a very moving presentation, reminding those present how precious life truly is, and how the Masonic Home wants to help ease the financial burdens of families like this. Through your Truman Club membership, you can help us carry out this mission. We would like to thank the donors that hosted this event and those who attended, making this a very special evening.
CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT The Masonic Home of Missouri Charity Golf Tournament is a favorite event among Masons and non-Masons alike. This year’s event was originally scheduled for May 1, 2017; however, torrential rains caused flooding on the course and the tournament was rescheduled
and held on June 12, 2017. Even with the date and time change, the majority of the teams made it work and joined us for a luauthemed event, with plenty of themed activities, food, and beverages throughout the day. The tournament drew support from all across the state and raised more than $50,000 for two of the Masonic Home’s Partnership Programs: CreatingA-Partnership and PartneringTo-Honor. Involvement from our volunteer base as well as new and growing partnerships in the community contributed to the success of this year’s event. Thank you to all those that participated by playing, sponsoring, or volunteering. Mark your calendars for next year’s tournament to be held on June 18, 2018 at the Columbia Country Club, benefitting all three of the Masonic Home’s Partnership Programs.
DONORS AND PARTNERS Ensuring that our donors know just how much they are appreciated is very important to the Masonic Home. The Truman Club, The Vincil Society, and The Legacy Society lists of donors who continued to support the Masonic Home during this fiscal year are included in this report. Please accept our deepest thanks for your new, renewed, or ongoing support. This report also includes a list of all lodges and chapters that partnered with the Masonic Home to better their communities through the Partnership Programs. Thank you for your new or continued involvement in these programs. Together we are all making a difference in the lives of those who need us.
Annual Report 2017
35
Planned gifts ensure the mission of the Masonic Home now and into the future, having an enduring impact on the causes about which the donor is most passionate. We gratefully acknowledge and thank our Legacy Society members who remembered the Masonic Home in their estate planning. Each has been recognized with a leaf on The Legacy Society Tree at the Masonic Complex.
Legacy Society Gifts from the following were received between July 1, 2016 and June 30, 2017.
Gold Leaves Howard Henry Anvelink Trust Eva Lois Bennett Trust Olive F. Brant Trust Victor H. & Selene H. DeLiniere Charitable Trust Louis E. & Elinor W. Finke Trust Estate of Wayne H. Gardner Gussie Grenner Trust Harold J. Hart Trust George P. and Zelda Juanita Hart Trust O.W. & Edna Dodd Hartner Trust James T. Hook Trust Fred W. & Irene M. Michel Trust June M. Moore Trust John T. Opie Trust Helen D. Scott Trust Katherine Stauffer Trust Dollie June Stewart Trust G. Wendell Tappmeyer Trust Estate of Lloyd H. Vollman The following individuals notified the Masonic Home during the 2017 Fiscal Year that they have listed the Masonic Home as a beneficiary of a planned gift.
Members of the Legacy Society have placed the Masonic Home of Missouri in their estate plans, creating a lasting legacy of philanthropic impact. Estate gifts received during Fiscal Year 2017 totaled nearly $470,000, providing for eligible adults and children in need. In addition, 10 new members joined this group, increasing the total number of Legacy Society members to 206.
Types of Planned Giving
There are many planned giving vehicles that qualify for membership in The Legacy Society, including: S tocks and Securities Real Estate Bequest in a Will or Living Trust Gifts of Life Insurance Charitable Gift Annuities Charitable Lead Trusts Charitable Remainder Trusts Beneficiary Designation of Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA, 401(k), 403(b)) Legacy Society members share a dedication to the Masonic Home of Missouri - but every act of giving is personal and unique. Contact our Major Gifts Officer at (800) 434-9804 to discuss your preferences.
Silver Leaves Adele K. Belding Trust Joseph Berger Charitable Trust Griffin & Vivian L. Crawford Trust Estate of Bertha L. Gruett Estate of Thomas Eldon Kliewer Thomas H. M. & Linda Sue Murry Trust John C. & Patricia D. Purtell Trust 36
Masonic Home of Missouri
Estate gifts received during Fiscal Year 2017 totaled nearly
$470,000
The Truman Club is a donor society comprised of individuals who make an annual commitment of support to the Home. During Fiscal Year 2017, Truman Club members contributed more than $217,000 to assist eligible adults and children in need. As of June 30, 2017, the Club had 595 members, welcoming 42 new members and upgrading 50 memberships during the fiscal year.
Truman Club Donors We gratefully acknowledge and thank our Truman Club members who have joined or renewed their membership with a gift made to the Masonic Home from July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017.
Truman Society Members J.C. Penney Society
$100,000 - $249,999 cumulative Maj. Thomas A. Spencer AVS (Ret) Charles A. Lindbergh Society
$25,000 - $49,999 cumulative Jim and Yvonne McManigle Terry and Alice Shofner Samuel Clemens Society
$10,000 – $24,999 cumulative Barry L. Bausenbach William J. and Phyllis J. Bowser Ken and Cathy Crawford Doak Doolittle Jim and Dorothy Fiete Lon and Ginny Goede Dave and Diane Haywood Jacqueline and Gary Hinderks Keith and Beverly Neese Richard E. Paul Private Donor Harvey and Barbara Soule Doug and Kay Sprouse Grace A. Thornton Earnest O. West Thomas Hart Benton Society
$5,000 - $9,999 cumulative Stanton T. Brown II Jim and Lindy Ford Bill and Karen George Richard E. Graff Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Hams
Charles and Sue Howell Kenneth R. Koerber David and Friday Ramsey Larry Schroeder Dan and Anne Searing Richard and June Smith Billie R. and JoAnn Sullivan Fred D. Tapy Gail and Tina Turner Ralph and Ellen Walker Richard and Karen Weber Charlie and Debbe Wiegert Roy F. and Bernie Wilde Bill and Georgia Zimmerman Laura Ingalls Wilder Society
$2,500 - $4,999 cumulative Freddie and Lauretta Adams Mr. and Mrs. Winston Bailey Mr. and Mrs. William Bangerter Clarence A. “Buzz” Barrows Jerry and Joanne Berneche Bob Bjornethum Betsy and Dale Blackwell Sean and Jodi Blake Chester and Mary Bross Dale M. Bryan Roy and Janice Cary Garry L. Dalton James and Carol Eaton Richard Ferranto Dr. George F. Fischer Melvin and Juanita Hall Teddie Harrison Gil and Dorothy Head Don and Donna Hoover Beverly Hopkins Rick and Barbara Huddleston Mrs. Frances Ignacio Charles A. Iselin Allen and Mary Jants
Ron and Susie Jones James M. Knight Richard and Rebecca Mansfield Robert and Carolyn Mason Edward McCullough Lee L. McMillan Jr. Larry and Donna Meskimen David and Dorothy Norman Kyle and Yvette Palacios Pete and Mary Papasifakis Jeff and Judi Parrotte Joan Peak David and Lois Powell Jason and Barbara Ramsey David and Kathe Ramsey Doug Reece and Gayle Behr John and Rose Schloot Vern Schneider Jeff Smith Wilfred and Carol Soutiea LeRoy and Margaret Spears James Ellis Spencer Daniel W. Stehly Russell and Betty Stokes Mark Suycott Tim and Kathryn Thomas Harry L. Tripp Jr. Stevan Vukcevich Chad and Jennifer Wagoner Jim and Jackie Walters Dale C. and Lelah Mae West Jerry W. Wideman Ron and Marie Wood Henry “Woody” Woodward Lewis & Clark Society
$1,000 - $2,499 cumulative Harry and Mary Lee Albert Robert S. Alexander Jim and Wilma Arnold Richard and Marie Auernheimer Annual Report 2017
37
Bruce and Sisser Austin Keith and Cathy Bail Charles and Virginia Baird John and Karen Barhydt Bill and Beverly Barr Theodore B. Basford Willard and Connie Bean Troy and Patti Bernard Marland and Cindy Blinn Robert and JoAnne Bodine Jack and Lillian Bolozky Ed and Judy Bousquet James W. Bowles Ronald Boyd Alan Bridgford JoAnne Bryan Warren and Betty Burnam Ronald B. Burt William J. Carboneau John W. Carter Jr. Deameth and Carolyn Chester Daren and Sandy Clark David and Clara Combs Daniel and Stephanie Conley Larry and Donna Cook Cleo and Karen Crawford Rick and Ellie Crawford Charles W. Crawford Joseph M. Cunningham Andy and Sue Ann Dalton Larry and Judith Darnell
Larry and Linda Sue Davis Gary and Norma Day Hank and Beatrice Deibel Bill and Lois Dill Warren and Karen Dixon Gene O. Drury Terry and Marie Duckett Steve and Ina Duncan Ronald L. Dunlap Jimmie Durkee Jim and Dorothy Ellis Don and Lou Farris William and Sandra Fields Russell and Carol Fisher James and Elizabeth Flaherty Michael and Janet Ford Robert A. Foster Bill and Christine Gansemer Lendon and Mary Garrison Kevin and Janet Gasper Richard and Gloria Gauert Robert P. Gephardt Eugene and Pat Goebel Gale and Caroline Going Stanford B. Goldman James and Peggy Goldsberry Gary and Maxine Green Paul and Jean Greenlaw Homer and Ruthellen Grose Lester and Audrey Halmrast Robert E. Hammond
The Truman Club A Society of the Masonic Home of Missouri
The Truman Club was developed to recognize those loyal donors who support the Home with on-going annual giving. The fact is that no Masonic jurisdiction can maintain a truly great relief organization by membership dues alone. Substantial giving from individuals and couples provides the margin of excellence to which we aspire. With the support of Truman Club members, we are able to transform the Masonic tenets into reality for Masonic Brothers, Sisters, and children in need throughout the state.
38
Masonic Home of Missouri
Gary and Rita Hanson Chris and Sandy Harrelson Terry and LaVerne Hatridge Wayne and Susan Haymes Jack D. Heidbreder Leo and Joyce Hendricks John and Juanita Hewitt Don S. Hollingsworth Ronald E. Holmes Roger N. Hopkins Scott Houge Larry and Myra Houge Roy and Mildred Howerton Delbert C. Huddleston Dorothy A. Hudson Kenneth F. Huston Eli and Geraldine Jeffries Barry and Linda Jenkins Bob and Betty Jenkins William B. Johnson Donald L. Justice Sherman and Anne Keathley James and Vickie Keller Anthony J. Kerns J.R. and Mary Ketchum William and Virginia Kilburn William J. King John and Patsy Knapp Leonard M. Landsbaum Jack and Kathy Laughlin Jeff and Melissa Lee Jimmie & Jeri Lee Hugh and Betty Libby Gary G. Lipscomb Doug Lollar Claude H. Malone Billy and Janice Martinez Bob and Alene Matthews Lee and Rebecca McCollum Dean and Nancy McMillin Darby Meehan Jim and Janice Mercer Robert J. Mitchell Sr. William C. Morgan Art and Phyllis Murray Cleda C. Neal Dayle R. Nelson Chris and Margaret Newbold
Gus and Lillie Niebuhr Glen and Janet Ocheskey Marion J. Oeth Martin C. Oetting Roger W. Owens William and Lora Padley Warren E. Patt William Dudley Payne Jeffrey S. Pennington LeRoy E. and Linda A. Peterson Eddie and Patricia Phillips Carl and Eunice Ploeger Gary Price Private Donor Jeff and Wanda Quibell William H. Reinhardt Jr. Elmer and Diana Revelle Eugene and Phyllis Rich Peter S. Rodgers Jr. Paul and Patricia Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roland III Dale and Cathy Roller Marvin and Effie Rousset Joseph S. Russell Jim and Debbie Schepers Robert L. Schmidt Stephen and Wilma Sellers John G. Severson Jr. Barbara Shemwell Marshall and Ann Simpson Randy and Linda Sinley John and Barbara Siscel John and Bernice Skaggs Gentry E. Slone Jesse L. Smith Benjamin W. Smith Craig J. Smith Michael L. South Frank J. Spielberg Don and Lola Stanley Fred and Alverta Statler James D. Steele David Stepanek Brent and Kristine Stewart Kyle and Andrea Thacher Marcus and Shirley Theodore Timothy and Tammy Thompson Robert L. Trewatha
Thomas L. Truman Kirby D. Vanatta Billy R. Vickery Dennis N. Vogel John Wagenknecht Kenneth A. Walker Jean and Ethel Warden Robert and Dora Warder Timothy Warstadt Marc and Nancy Weiner Ken and Patricia Wenk Darvin and Susan Weston Jimmie L. Wharton Cary and Jacque White Ben E. Whited Richard J. Woods Carl and Marilyn Wright Richard and Donna Wright Dwight and Frances Wyatt Rick and Donna Young
Truman Club Members
Betty J. Andrews Lawrence and Regina Attebery Frances M. Baity Walter and Marilyn Barnes George Barrios Michael W. Barter Floyd and Maxine Baum Bruce G. Bax Gary and Patricia Belt
William W. Bird Elmer W. Bishop Jeffrey and Jodi Bloemker Kenneth Bowling R. Joyce Botts Dick and Julie Brighthaupt James H. Brokenicky Don and Mary Brooks Glenn F. Brown Arthur and Kathleen Brown Emmett J. Bryson Travis D. Burks Donald and Delores Cannon Steve L. Carr Darrel and Patricia Climer John V. Colasanti James H. Coogan Robert O. Cowan Robert J. Crede Robert P. Crowe Ray and Evelyn Daugherty William and Carol Sue Davidson Harold and Marietta Davis Dr. John Kyle Day David and Dana Deisher James P. Ditter Andrew and Carolyn Dorsey Richard and Darlene Drake Stan and Kathy East Bernard and Shirley Eder Annual Report 2017
39
Henry A. Eirich Neil Elmer David A. Emring Carroll and Nancy Esry Lou and Phyllis Fabre Miriam Fischer Woodrow W. Fitzgerald Don & Yvonne Fligge Thomas F. Fowler Virgil and Vera Fox John W. Frederick Bobby A. Fullerton Donell J. Gaertner Karen Gaertner Carla E. Galloway Milford and Cinda Garrison George P. Goldstein Venton David Goodnight Gerald L. Greenstreet Bobby and Imogene Grisham Harold and Sandra Hackler Kenneth E. Hampton Sam and June Hamra Darrel M. Hanson Harold R. Harrison Wayne and Dorothy Heins Robert E. Hensley Kevin L. Hensley Willard and Donna Hill Kem and Brenda Hines Richard Frederick Houser William and Velma Howard Thomas E. Howell Jason Hudgins William K. Hulse John and Valerie Ites George and Betty James Robert and Marguerite Jenkins Mark and Carolyn Johnsen Culus L. Jones Richard and Carolyn Kaeser Emil F. Kammer Robert and Karen Keeton Jeffrey A. Keevil Gary and Betty Kinder Ryan and Julie Kirchhoff Richard and Barbara Kraus Dan Landrum 40
Masonic Home of Missouri
Wayne and Joan Lavanchy Steve and Carol Leehy Dale and Judith Lett Garry and Brenda Lewis Elvin and Evelyn Lewis Jack and Paula Lite Brian and Alice Lukowski Lawrence R. Lyons Thomas H. Magee G.E. Mansfield, Jr. Richard and Dorothy Martin Ray McDowell James P. McLane Jack and Janet McLard Stan Mehrhoff Ray and Virginia Miller Charles K. Miller Jr. Keith and Jill Mitchell John N. Mitchell Dr. J.C. Montgomery Jr. Dana Morgenthaler and Melvin Bradley Gale and Ruth Morrison Mitchell Morrow Fred and Ellen Mottaz Jack and Nancy Munson Phillip and Michelle Murfin Dick and Dawn Nelms Jason Norman David and Mary Lou Nutt Ed Olliges Shannon and Jamie Payton David and Robin Perkins Jonathan and Michelle Phillippe Harvey J. Phinney Private Donor Jerry and Michelle Pusser Dustin and Shannon Ramsey Paul and Betty Rathbun James L. Ray Richard Reade Guy Rector Harold and Patricia Richardson Renee Ridenhour Buddy and Becky Roberts John and Marian Roberts Roberta Y. Sanderson Clyde and Erma Schlup
Doyle Shaffer Cameron M. Soper Dennis and Cathy Spears Alva and Evelyn Sporer David M. Spurgeon Patrick C. Squires Robert L. and Verlynne Starr Charles G. Steltzer Frank L. Stephens Glenn Striebig Terry and Donna Struse Gary C. Style Mel and Betty Sundermeyer Michael and Laurel Sundhausen Rex A. Taylor Milton Terry Joseph & Connie Thee Harold and Elsie Turnbull Charles W. Wackerly James and Darlene Waggoner James M. Walden Gary G. Wallace Willard T. Wamsley John G. Weedin Mitch and Beth Weinsting Robert and Sherry Welch Robert D. Whitney Troy G. Whitton Kevin and Pamela Wilfong Benjamin L. Williams Susan E. Wilson Darrell and Helen Wisemore Christopher L. Wistrom Russell A. Witt William and Doris Wood Gary and Doris Yadon Thomas C. Yunick Harry J. Zerwig Gene M. Zinn Society Members shown in bold achieved a new society level during the fiscal year. If we have erred or omitted anyone, we sincerely apologize and ask for your help in correcting our records by contacting Julie Kirchhoff at (800) 434-9804 or jkirchhoff@mohome.org.
The Vincil Society is a donor society comprised of Lodges, Chapters, and other organizations who have given at least $500 in donations to the Masonic Home since January 1, 2014. During Fiscal Year 2017, Vincil Society members contributed more than $64,000 to assist eligible adults and children in need. As of June 30, 2017, the Society had 130 members, welcoming 39 new members and upgrading one membership during the fiscal year.
Vincil Society Donors We gratefully acknowledge and thank the following Vincil Society Members who made a gift to the Masonic Home from July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017.
Gold Level Members
$10,000 - $24,999 cumulative Central Bank of Boone County Central Trust Company Grand Chapter of Missouri OES U.S. Bank
Silver Level Members $5,000 - $9,999 cumulative Tuscan Lodge No. 360
Bronze Level Members
$500 - $4,999 cumulative Adair Lodge No. 366 Algabil-Freedom Lodge No. 636 Andy’s Frozen Custard Ararat Shrine Bowling Tournament Belton Lodge No. 450 Bob McCosh Chevrolet Bolivar Lodge No. 195 Boone County Lumber Company Bridgeton Lodge No. 80 Billiards on Broadway Brotherhood Lodge No. 269 Carthage Lodge No. 197 Cass Lodge No. 147 Central Crossing Lodge No. 674 Christian Lodge No. 392 Clinton Lodge No. 548 Columbia Country Club Corinthian Lodge No. 265 Country Club of Missouri Craft Lodge No. 287 Crestwood-Anchor Lodge No. 443 DeSoto Lodge No. 119 Dexter Lodge No. 532 Easter Lodge No. 575
Elvins-Ionic Lodge No. 154 Fellowship Lodge No. 345 Fenton Lodge No. 281 Flat Branch Home Loans Fraternal Lodge No. 363 Gardenville-Cache Lodge No. 455 Gate of the Temple Lodge No. 422 Gateway Lodge No. 40 George Washington Lodge No. 9 Grand River Lodge No. 276 Granite Lodge No. 272 Greg Holliday Painting Harold O. Grauel Lodge No. 672 Hebron Lodge No. 354 Henderson Lodge No. 477 Herculaneum Lodge No. 338 Hickory Hill Lodge No. 211 Hillyard Inc. Holiday Inn, Columbia East Holiday Inn, Executive Center Hopewell Lodge No. 239 Hy-Vee Independence Lodge No. 76 Isle of Capri Casino, Boonville Jefferson Lodge No. 43 Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches Joe Machens Dealerships Kirkwood Lodge No. 484 Lanit Lathrop Lodge No. 506 Leadwood Lodge No. 598 Liberty Lodge No. 31 Linn Creek Lodge No. 152 Lucky’s Market Mansfield Lodge No. 543 Mechanicsville Lodge No. 260 Meridian Lodge No. 2 MFA Oil Company Midway Golf Complex MACDDS Missouri River Monument Co. Missouri Widows Sons MRA Modern Litho
Moolah Temple Shrine Nauser Beverage Neosho Lodge No. 247 Noble Lodge No. 684 O’Sullivan Lodge No. 7 Osage Lodge No. 303 Owensville Lodge No. 624 Plato Lodge No. 469 Plattsburg Lodge No. 113 Poplar Bluff Lodge No. 209 Richland Lodge No. 385 Richmond Lodge No. 57 Rising Sun Lodge No. 13 Robert Burns Lodge No. 496 Rolla Lodge No. 213 Salem Lodge No. 225 Saline Lodge No. 226 Samaritan Lodge No. 424 Shawnee Lodge No. 653 Sikeston Lodge No. 310 Spirit of St. Louis Lodge No. 27 St. Charles Lodge No. 241 St. Louis Missouri Lodge No. 1 Stephanie Wilmsmeyer State Farm Summit Lodge No. 263 Table Rock Lodge No. 680 Troy Lodge No. 34 Twilight Lodge No. 114 Tyro Lodge No. 12 Veterans United Home Loans Wakanda Lodge No. 52 Waynesville Lodge No. 375 Webster Groves Lodge No. 84 Webster Lodge No. 98 Wentzville Lodge No. 46 Willard Lodge No. 620 Williams-Keepers LLC Windsor Lodge No. 29 World of 86 Club Members shown in bold achieved a new level during the fiscal year. Annual Report 2017
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The idea of Penny-A-Day began in 1974, and since then Lodges have supported the Masonic Home with an annual donation to the program. This fiscal year, the Grand Chapter of Missouri O.E.S. also began their support of the Masonic Home through the Penny-A-Day Program. Combined, Lodges and Chapters throughout Missouri raised over $35,000 to assist eligible adults and children in need during Fiscal Year 2017. We would like to recognize and thank the following lodges and chapters for their contributions to the Penny-A-Day Program from July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2017.
Penny-A-Day Donations Acacia Lodge No. 602 Ada Lodge No. 444 Adair Lodge No. 366 Algabil-Freedom Lodge No. 636 Allensville Lodge No. 198 Amsterdam Lodge No. 141 Angerona Lodge No. 193 Arnold Lodge No. 673 Arrow Rock Lodge No. 55 Ashland Chapter #309 O.E.S. Ashland Lodge No. 156 Barry Daylight Lodge No. 17 Beacon Lodge No. 3 Belgrade Lodge No. 632 Belton Lodge No. 450 Bernie Lodge No. 573 Bethany Lodge No. 97 Billings Lodge No. 379 Blackwell Lodge No. 535 Blue Springs Lodge No. 337 Bolivar Lodge No. 195 Bridgeton Lodge No. 80 Brookfield Lodge No. 86 Brotherhood Lodge No. 269 Buckner Lodge No. 501 Cambridge Lodge No. 63 Canopy Lodge No. 284 Carthage Lodge No. 197 Cass Lodge No. 147 Cecile Daylight Lodge No. 305 Central Crossing Lodge No. 674 Centralia Lodge No. 59 Chamois Lodge No. 185 Charleston Lodge No. 407 Christian Lodge No. 392 Circle Lodge No. 342 Clinton Lodge No. 548 Composite Lodge No. 369 Corinthian Lodge No. 265 Craft Lodge No. 287 Craftsmen Lodge No. 717 Crestwood-Anchor Lodge No. 443 Cuba Lodge No. 312 42
Masonic Home of Missouri
Daggett Lodge No. 492 De Soto Lodge No. 119 Dexter Lodge No. 532 Elvins-Ionic Lodge No. 154 Equality Lodge No. 497 Fellowship Lodge No. 345 Fenton Lodge No. 281 Forsyth Lodge No. 453 Fraternal Lodge No. 363 Friend Lodge No. 352 Galena Lodge No. 515 Gardenville-Cache Lodge No. 455 Gateway Lodge No. 40 George Washington Lodge No. 9 Gower Lodge No. 397 Granby Lodge No. 514 Grand Chapter of Missouri O.E.S. Grand River Lodge No. 276 Grandin Lodge No. 579 Granite Lodge No. 272 Greensburg Lodge No. 414 Hallsville Lodge No. 336 Harold O. Grauel Lodge No. 672 Hebron Lodge No. 354 Henderson Lodge No. 477 Hermon Lodge No. 187 Hickory Hill Lodge No. 211 Higginsville Lodge No. 364 Holliday Lodge No. 660 Hope Lodge No. 251 Hornersville Lodge No. 215 Huntsville Lodge No. 30 Iberia Lodge No 410 Independence Lodge No. 76 Jackson Lodge No. 82 Jefferson Lodge No. 43 Jerusalem Lodge No. 315 Jewel Lodge No. 480 Jonesburg Lodge No. 457 Kansas City Lodge No. 220 Kearney Lodge No. 311 Kennett Lodge No. 68
King Hill Lodge No. 376 Kirkwood Lodge No. 484 Knob Noster Lodge No. 245 Laclede Lodge No. 83 Lakeville Lodge No. 489 Lanes Prairie Lodge No. 531 LaPlata Lodge No. 237 Lathrop Lodge No. 506 Leadwood Lodge No. 598 Liberty Lodge No. 31 Lincoln County Lodge No. 682 Linn Creek Lodge No. 152 Mansfield Lodge No. 543 Marcus Lodge No. 110 McDonald Lodge No. 324 Memphis Lodge No. 16 Meramec Lodge No. 313 Meridian Lodge No. 2 Moberly Lodge No. 344 Mokane Lodge No. 612 Monett Lodge No. 129 Montgomery Lodge No. 246 Monticello Lodge No. 58 Mount Hope Lodge No. 476 Neosho Lodge No. 247 New Hope Lodge No. 199 Nineveh Lodge No. 473 Noble Lodge No. 684 O’Sullivan Lodge No. 7 Olive Branch Lodge No. 576 Oregon Lodge No. 139 Osage Lodge No. 303 Owensville Lodge No. 624 Plato Lodge No. 469 Plattsburg Lodge No. 113 Pollock Lodge No. 349 Poplar Bluff Lodge No. 209 Pride Of The West Lodge No. 179 Queen City Lodge No. 380 Ralls Lodge No. 33 Ray Lodge No. 223 Richland Lodge No. 385 Richmond Lodge No. 57
Rising Sun Lodge No. 13 Robert Burns Lodge No. 496 Rolla Lodge No. 213 Rushville Lodge No. 238 Salem Lodge No. 225 Saline Lodge No. 226 Samaritan Lodge No. 424 Sampson Lodge No. 298 Saxton Lodge No. 508 Shawnee Lodge No. 653 Sheffield Lodge No. 625 Shekinah Lodge No. 256 Sheldon Lodge No. 371 Sikeston Lodge No. 310 Solomon Lodge No. 271 Spirit of St. Louis Lodge No. 27 St. Charles Lodge No. 241 St. Clair Lodge No. 273 St. Francois Lodge No. 234 St. Louis Missouri Lodge No. 1 Strafford Lodge No. 608 Summit Lodge No. 263 Table Rock Lodge No. 680 Troy Lodge No. 34 Tuscan Lodge No. 360 Twilight Lodge No. 114 Tyro Lodge No. 12 Union Lodge No. 593 United Lodge No. 5 Vandalia Lodge No. 491 Versailles Lodge No. 320 Victoria Chapter #14 O.E.S. Wakanda Lodge No. 52 Wallace Lodge No. 456 Washington Lodge No. 87 Waverly Lodge No. 61 Wayne Lodge No. 526 Waynesville Lodge No. 375 Webster Lodge No. 98 Wentzville Lodge No. 46 West View Lodge No. 103 Willard Lodge No. 620 Windsor Lodge No. 29 Woodside Lodge No. 387
Partnership Lodges 10 Years or More Participation in a Partnership Program Ava Lodge #26 Lathrop Lodge #506 Montgomery Lodge #246 Osage Lodge #303 O’Sullivan Lodge #7 Owensville Lodge #624 Robert Burns Lodge #496 Summit Lodge #263 Woodside Lodge #387
5 Years or More Participation in a Partnership Program Bee Hive Lodge #393 Brotherhood Lodge #269 Clay Lodge #207 Cuba Chapter #398 Decatur Lodge #400 Elvins-Ionic Lodge #154 Fraternal Lodge #363 Galena Lodge #515 Greenville Lodge #107 Hallsville Lodge #336 Hebron Lodge #354 Higginsville Lodge #364 Hillsboro Chapter #71 Hopewell Lodge #239 Jackson Lodge #82 Lamar Lodge #292 Leadwood Lodge #598 Lebanon Lodge #77 Marceline Lodge #481 Mokane Lodge #612 Mountain View Lodge #637 Mt. Hope Lodge #476 Mt. Zion Lodge #327 Nodaway Lodge #470 Pauldingville Lodge #11 Poplar Bluff Lodge #209 Richland Lodge #385 Richmond Lodge #57 Samaritan Lodge #424 Sampson Lodge #298 St. James Lodge #230 Strafford Lodge #608 Sullivan Chapter #105
Sullivan Lodge #69 Table Rock Lodge #680 Webster Lodge #98 Weston Star Chapter #197 Willard Lodge #620
Fewer than 5 Years Participation in a Partnership Program Algabil-Freedom Lodge #636 Angerona Lodge #193 Ash Grove Lodge #100 Ava Chapter #47 Barry Daylight Lodge #17 Belle Lodge #373 Belton Lodge #450
DID YOU KNOW?
95 lodges and chapters partnered with the Masonic Home of Missouri.
Robert Burns Lodge #496 has been participating in a Partnership Program for 14 years.
Bernie Lodge #573 Blue Springs Lodge #337 Bridgeton Lodge #80 Charity Zeredatha Lodge #189 Columbia Lodge #534 Composite Lodge #369 Conway Lodge #528 Cooper Lodge #36 Cuba Lodge #312 Easter Lodge #575 Eminence Chapter #93 Fairfax Lodge #483 Gate of the Temples Lodge #422 Gateway Lodge #40 Greenville Chapter #337 Haworth Chapter #32 Henderson Lodge #477 Hogles Creek Lodge #279 Jerico Springs Chapter #456 Laclede Lodge #83 Lanes Prairie Lodge #531 Mansfield Lodge #543 Meramec Lodge #313 Mt. Hope Chapter #74 Noble Lodge #684 Platte City Lodge #17 Plattsburg Lodge #113 Puxico Chapter #422 Puxico Lodge #596 Rising Sun Lodge #13 Riverview Chapter #315 Salem Lodge #225 Saxton Lodge #508 Shelbina Lodge #228 St. Clair Chapter #96 Theodosia Chapter #130 Union Lodge #593 University Lodge #683 Vandalia Lodge #491 Warrenton Lodge #609 Weston Lodge #53 Annual Report 2017
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Masonic Home of Missouri
Masonic Home of Missouri 6033 Masonic Drive, Suite A Columbia, MO 65202 (800) 434-9804 www.mohome.org