Text Box: Jack  L. Baisden	
William  A. Bell	
Daniel	 L.  Bumen	
Darrell	 G. Detty	
Arthur	L.  Devore	
Warren E. Dowler	
Jeffery G. Dreitzler	
Charles F. Fine III
Joseph R. Frazier	 
Glendon F. Glandon	
Kenneth L. Graves	
William L. Haubeil	
Ted R. Jones	
Andy G. Kostanden	
David	R. Medert	
Robert G. Mickens	
Earl L. Miller	
David	W. Miller	
Myron	F. Miller	 
Everett L. Montgomery	
Donald F. Morris	
Robert B. Murdock	
Brandon S. Neff	
Wayne T. O'Bryant	
John R. Ortman	
Guy T. Pigot	
Michael  C. Porter	
Brian J. Putnam	
Ranold S. Seymour	
Phillip	W. Stevens	
John Summers Jr.
Robert E. Swank	
Sanford Vaughn  Jr.
John C. Wise	
Text Box: If your name appears or, in some cases does not appear, on the list of Birthdays as it is presented here, please let me know if there are errors either way.  Every effort is made to  acknowledge the birthdays of all Blue Lodge Member of Scioto Lodge #6 F. & A. M.  There has been some welcome feedback which has assisted in updating our computer database.  Your input is greatly appreciated.
Text Box: February Birthdays
Text Box: The Trestle Board
Text Box: Page #
Text Box: Gerald McCorkle Honored for Support of Fair
Text Box: COLUMBUS - A Ross County man has been honored for his support of the county fair. Gerald "Guy" McCorkle was honored at the Ohio Fair Managers Association annual convention last week. McCorkle was honored for supervising all fairgrounds projects, including the new beef barn and the rabbit and poultry show area. He also donated much of his time to upgrade the electricity in the camping area and helped to negotiate the purchase of land for possible expansion.  Brother Gerald McCorkle is a member of Scioto Lodge #6 F. & A. M. and was raised Master Mason March 18, 1983
Text Box: A note from Brother David Nichols, a resident of Portland Maine, shared these thoughts on the occasion of our 200th anniversary in an email to the Office of the Secretary .

November 22, 2005
Tonight in my Home Lodge, Scioto #6, my brothers are celebrating the 200th anniversary of our first meeting. Then it was called Scioto #2. My mind wanders back to this night in 1805. Things were bustling in Chillicothe. The State of Ohio is one year old and all legislative and state functions were running smoothly. The Governor has retired to Adena to prepare for this important night. Farmers, lawyers, merchants, doctors, and just plain good men were waiting for this night. The good men of Chillicothe, Ohio were about to have their own Lodge of Freemasons. A desire many had had for several years and now it will happen! The Constitution had arrived from Boston. Brothers form Marietta Lodge #1 and the Northwest Territory gathered for the celebration. My memory fails me, but I think Gen Lafayette was there. Those guys did it right. 

Two Hundred years later the candles have turned into thousands of bright lights of Masonry shingling around the world. Scioto Lodge #6 is today as strong a magnet for men of good will as those who met long ago. I am proud of the "work" being done, the commitment to excellence, the quality of officers, and the desire of all brothers to keep this great fraternity strong. What we do today, will guide others for another two hundred years. May the Great Architect bless and keep us.
Dave Nichols
Portland, Maine
Text Box: Brother Dave, Well thought and well spoken; the focus being on Masonry. " Scioto Lodge #6 is today as strong a magnet for men of good will as those who met long ago." Thank you for sharing. A James “Jim” Ross