2013 September TB

7/30/2019 2013 September TB

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TRESTLE BOARD

LEESBURG LODGE No. 58FREE & ACCEPTED MASONS OF FLORIDA200 Richey RoadLeesburg, Florida 34748 Phone: 352-787-5696

Meets the 1st & 3rd Tuesdays of Each Month at 7:00pmChartered January 15th, 1868

September 2013Vol. VII Issue VIII


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Officers for 2013Worshipful Master WMJim Angelos . . . . . . ...255 -1724

Senior Warden W John Haas (Tina).... 360-9114Junior Warden Br. Saul Goodkin (JoAnne)... 551-7212Treasurer RW Ken Graves (Jean) ........ 787-9538Secretary W Hank DeBerry (Paula).... 430-0238

Lodge ........................................ 787-5696Senior Deacon Bro. Ron Glover..874-9504

Junior Deacon Br. Jeff Lamb (Sherri).... 753-0277Senior Steward Br. Wayne Reynolds........407-484-0096Junior Steward Br. Ed Spencer.324-2134Tyler WJim Campbell (Becky) ......552-7996Chaplain Br. Jim Reynolds Jr. 407-579-4715

787-8875Marshal Br. Cy Stearns.....217-1953Organist VacantLodge Instructor WHank DeBerry (Paula)...330-7311

Lodge Historian R WJoseph T. Price ... 787-0652Librarian W Larry Duff (Brenda).874-2164

Trestle Board WHank DeBerry (Paula).. 330-7311Trestle Board Printing Leesburg Printing .. 787-3348

Mike Mason

Committees for 2013

Board of ReliefChairman WMJim Angelos, WJohn Haas, JW Saul Goodkin

Lodge PropertyChairman WJohn Haas, JW Saul Goodkin, WTom Russell,

WDon McIntyre

Finance - Investments & BudgetChairman WJohn Haas, RW Ken Graves,

WTom Russell, WLarry Duff, WEd Davison, WJim Angelos

VigilanceChairman JW Saul Goodkin, JD Jeff Lamb, Chap Jim Reynolds Jr

Charity & ScholarshipsChairman RW Joe Price, Sec. WHank DeBerry, Chaplin James

Reynolds Jr.

EducationChairman WHank DeBerry, JW Saul Goodkin, Tyler WJames

Campbell

Lodge MentorsChairman WLarry Duff, WHank DeBerry, all Past Masters

CatechismChairman WDon McIntyre, Sr., WRandy Jesmok

PetitionsChairman W Hank DeBerry, all members

InvestigationsW John Haas, RW Ken Graves, JW Saul Goodkin

FuneralChairman James Reynolds Jr, JWSaul Goodkin, RWKen Graves,

Officers & Members

Activities & AwardsChairman WM Jim Angelos, WJohn Haas, JW Saul Goodkin

Officers meet at 6:00pm, first stated meeting, Committee Chairman

meet the second meeting of each month for business and planning.

Living

Past Masters

Charles Porter 1959G. Kiser Hardaway 1964Jack Holloway 1968RWRay Richardson 1969*RWJoseph H. Sellers 1970*William Ed Davison 1974

Robert H. Smith 1977RWColin Crews 1980^*H. C. Connell 1985RWTheodore Jansen 1986*RWJoseph T. Price 1987*Michael Dozier 1988John H. Meier V 1989Jay A. Frizzell, Jr. 1992Raleigh Sorenson 1993/1994Don Barfield 1996Tom Russell 1997/1998/2002Mervyn Harris 1999RWKenneth Graves 2000*Robert H. Browning 2003/2004

RWDennis Ricker2005/2007^*Roland P. Gibson 2006Bill Green 2008Richard Ecott 2009Donald McIntyre, Sr. 2010Randall Jesmok 2011Larry Duff 2012

Affiliated

Past Masters

Carl AnzelmoHenry DeBerry

MWJoseph BrearleyJack DelauterRobert C. GlecklerRobert Kennedy

Garry LeeClifford MooreFrank PeregrinGlenn A. Reynolds*^Edwin RobbinsRobert L. WelchForest Case*Wayne ParksFred LintRaymond D Trudeau

^Past District Instructor*Past DDGM

18th Masonic DistrictDDGM RW Ed LisleDistrict Instructor RHAlan Heist


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Chaplins Corner

Greetings Brethren all. It is my sad duty to inform you that once again the solemn notes have chimedand alarmed at our outer door for our friend and Brother, Rite Worshipful, Joe Harvey Sellers. RWSellers passed on August 27, at Shands Hospital in Gainesville. His funeral will be held on SaturdayAugust 31st, at the Morrison United Methodist Church in Leesburg and interment following at the

Lone Oak Cemetery. RW Sellers was a pillar of the community and a fifty year mason. Brothers, I dontknow how many Brothers are attending our funeral services for our Brothers but it is one of the last things thatwe can do for his family in their time of need. I urge all of you to attend these services and show support tothe family whose loss is so devastating at the time. It will be time for us all sooner than we care to thinkabout. Until we meet again, may the Great Architect Bless and Keep you and yours safe.Bro. Jim Reynolds

Brothers All, I greet all with a very concerned mind and heart. In recent months I have noticed a lack of Lodge Spirit. Lodge Spiritis the spirit that all members show toward the Lodge and their Brothers. There are a very few Brothers who do show Lodge Spirit.Mostly your elected and selected officers. Who are expected to do their utmost to support their Lodge. Which they have exceeded

in doing so. They have involved their ladies in assisting them and the Lodge. LADIES I cannot thank each and every one of youenough! THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU!The Lodge has had to replace the Lodge air conditioner (old age 31 years old), and the ice machine in the kitchen. Munns

came in and did a camera inspection of all the ducts in the building. Yes there is a slight accumulation of dust in the ducts To havethe cleaned will be up to the Lodge. The duct over the stove and ovens needs to be cleaned. The trimming of the oak trees needs tobe done. They, like us, grow more leaves and expend outwards from their trunks. The metal roof needs to have the popping outnails replaced. I know we have all heard get some Brothers to do this work. Here I must remind all, when the Boy Scout Troop #1falls out for road clean up, the members are put to shame. The Scouts out number the members 4 to 1 usually. As an example ofwhat Im writing about. The August Sunday dinner. 46 people signed up. 17 no showed. The kitchen served 38 of which 12 were

kitchen and dining room helpers, who had paid for their dinners. Another couple saw the sign (Junior Deacon Jeff Lamb made) andcame in for dinner.

The Breakfast and Sunday dinners, the Lodge fund raisers, and help keep the Lodge solvent, to a point. These two fundraisers in recent months have not been showing any support. If these two fund raisers are stopped, the annual dues MUST GO UP!How much you ask. Try $25 to $50 or maybe more per year. If after the increase, the Lodge still cannot pay its bills another in-

crease must come about. So that your Lodge can operate. I hear you Whoa! Whoa! Whats going on. You sit in Lodge and hear theSecretary read the bills and YOU vote to accept them. But have you read the budget report posted on the bulletin board? We informyou about the bills up front. In case your wives havent told you everything has been going up.

Enough of the dire news. The Yard sale put $1100.00 in to the Lodge. Again many thanks to the LADIES who workedlong hours daily. For many days.

By the time Yall get this, the Brothers who attended the 20 August Stated Communication were very surprised. They

saw an opening that at least in the last six years, has not been done. I am not going to tell you what was done. Come to Lodge andyou might get caught up in that particular opening. Yes Brothers, it will be done again. When? Attend Lodge.

The officers have been practicing for the Fellow Craft Degree to be held in September. Show your support for your veryactive officers, and their dedication to the Lodge. May the blessings shower upon you all.

WM Jim Angelos

LIGHT FROM THE EASTWM JAMES ANGELOS


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Riding the Goat

From whence came the curious belief that in themaking of a Mason, the candidate must ride uponthe goat? Many pictures depict a Mason riding or

walking with a goat; but why? There are no refer-ences to it in the major Masonic reference works,although some anti-Masonic works have used it as asource of derision for years. Most believe the realorigin is shrouded by the veils of time. I did find afew articles where people speculate as to how it allgot started.

One theory suggests it got started with the Greeksand Romans who portrayed their mystical god Pan

in horns and hoof and a shaggy hide and called himgoat footed. When the demonology of the classicswas adopted and modified by the early Christians,Pan gave way to Satan, who naturally inherited hisattributes. So to the common mind, the devil wasrepresented by a he-goat and best known marks werethe horns, the beard, and the cloven hooves. This he-goat creature carries over to witch stories of theMiddle Ages, and the belief in witch orgies, where itwas said the devil appeared riding on a goat. Nowin England there was a common belief that the Free-

masons practiced some sort of witchcraft and wereaccustomed in the Lodges to raise the devil, so theriding of the goat was transferred to the Freemasons,and although the belief has long since died out, thesayings and jokes about it remain to this day.

Now another theory suggests it derives from the an-cient science of astrology, which was developed by

the Babylonians. To them the goat symbol-izes male fertility and was represented by the

Continued on page 5

From the Secretarys Desk

W Hank DeBerryMy Brothers it is once again a pleasureto be sending you this Trestle Board. I

have a few things to go over this month and hopeyou will indulge me for a few moments of your time.First is the matter of dues. We are still not 100%

complete on our dues payments. I want to impresson you all the importance of paying your dues ontime to the Lodge. At the end of the year, it be-comes harder and harder to meet the bills that comein like clockwork every month. Sure, we have ourdinners and breakfasts but they are not near as suc-cessful as we would like them to be, and dont makeup the deficit in our bank account. Believe me whenI say, I understand how hard it is to make those duespayments. I have struggled also. That is a prime rea-son for going to a perpetual member status. Then youare exempt from paying dues forever! It would give

me great pleasure to not send out any dues notices orworse, delinquent dues notices, ever again. A pipedream? Maybe not. Brothers you have the ability topay for your perpetual membership in payments! Yesthat is correct. Please come by the office and talk tome about getting in on this program. It will save youmoney in the long run and make all our jobs easier byfar. At least mine anyway.

The next thing we need to talk about is peti-tions. Please Brothers, before you give a man a peti-tion, make sure he understands the requirements thatmust be met before we can accept him. He must be a

resident of this state for at least one year and a residentof this jurisdiction for at least six months. The onlyexception to this rule is for our Armed Service mem-bers. It is a part of Masonic Law in the Digest andcannot be broken. Yes, we can ask the Grand Masterfor a dispensation but the chances of him granting thatare very slim. Are we still looking to get more meninvolved in Masonry, you bet we are but not at the ex-pense of breaking or bending the rules. A man thattruly wants to be a Mason will understand and be will-ing to wait for the proper time to apply. Also be sureBrothers to get the petition completed fully. No emptyspaces or unanswered questions. It is part of your dutyas the giver of this petition to make sure that he fills itout completely. I have complete petition packets madeup in the Secretaries office and will be happy to givethem out and answer any questions on them, for you.

Brothers, we have a degree coming up soonand I hope you will all attend, as the officers haveworked especially hard to get the ceremony learned

and prepared for it. Support your Lodge by at-tending all its functions. Until next we meet,may the Great Architect bless and keep you all.W Hank DeBerry

From the West

W John Haas


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UPCOMING IMPORTANT DATES

September_

Sept 2 - Boy Scouts Leesburg 7:00 PM

Sept 3 - Stated Communication 7:00PM

Sept 4 - Lake/Sumter York Rite - 7:30PM

Sept 7 - OES proficiency class Tavares 9:00AM

Sept 8 - Second Sunday Dinner 11:30-1:15PM


Sept 11 - Open Books Tavares 6:30-9:00 PM


Sept 17 - Stated Communication 7:00 PM

Sept 18 - Masters and Wardens Eustis 7:30PM


Sept 25 - School of Instruction Eustis 7:30 PM


Continued from page 4

astrological sign of Capricorn, which is a combina-tion of both a goat and a fish. The Babylonians whogave us this symbol of Capricorn and the science ofastrology were the first temple builders and the goatfor them symbolized the essence of the temple orlodge. An animal usually found climbing the moun-tains. Thus from the first Ziggurats (ancient pyra-

mid temple buildings) to the Temple of Solomon,even later to churches, the goat was seen as a symbolof man striving to reach God through his building oftemples that represent mountains. Since in all relig-ions, Gods abode is symbolized by mountains.

My brethren, these were just two of many stories Iwas able to find on how the goat riding story

originated. It seems no one really knows for sure onhow it got started, but it does make for interestingreading. If you would like more information on the

subject just Google Masonic goat riding on yourcomputer. You will find a lot of articles plus a lot ofinteresting pictures.

ATTENTION!!!Unless absolutely Neces-

sary, Please do not Driveon the grass at the Lodge!

It is leaving ruts and the

lawn is starting to wash

out!

Thank You!
http://www.google.com/url?sa=i&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&docid=_0t7AyF67i9KHM&tbnid=MXRR7YQeinZv8M:&ved=0CAgQjRwwAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.collectorsweekly.com%2Farticles%2Fdecoding-secret-societies%2F&ei=FZIfUtnWEaavsATGqYHQBA&psig=AFQjCNFA0z9zl0nfzVVfeni


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2013 TRESTLE BOARD SPONSORS

YOUR NAME HERE - INDIVIDUAL OR COUPLE FOR ONLY $20.00

Current year or any part thereof- HELP US KEEP YOU INFORMED!

Bob and Carolyn Browning Robert and Wilma Braun Dean and Linda Sever

Leo and Patsy Blum Richard and Marjorie Jones Tom and Barbara Mansur

Ken and Jean Graves Hank and Paula DeBerry George Shoemaker

Betsy Jordon John and Tina Haas Don and Nina McIntyre

Jim Angelos Saul and Joanne Goodkin Todd and Eva Ball

Forrest and Ann Case Richard Ecott Bill and Sharen Aston

Pete and Nancy Taylor Theodore Patten Jim Weekley

Joe Sellers Larry and Brenda Duff Edwin and Wanda Robbins

Randy and Joye Jesmok Joseph and Anna Brearly Jim Cass

Thomas and Lyn Russell Jack Welch Penturff Joe Schlegal

Terry and Judy Shook Pedro Arroyo Sam and Karen Getter

Dick and Jackie Frazier Clifford and Carolyn Frazier Lee and Donna Frazier

Mike and Judy Hartman Ed and Pat Kerr Robert and Glenda Knott

OES Chapter 84 George and Ruth Wikane Kenneth Hamilton

Gareth and Maria Rouillard RW Joseph T. Price Jim and Becky Campbell

Bob Fickies Ron Glover Mid FL Lakes Hi-12 #522

Arthur L. Burke Ed Spencer Van Ganaway Chevrolet

Michael Maravich

If you would like to be a sponsor in 2013, please see the secretary with your donation. Your donations are applied to themonthly mailing costs of the Trestle Board, we need 60 sponsors to cover the yearly mailing costs. Sponsorship is $20.00 for theyear or any part thereof. Our Goal for this year is 60 sponsors. Please consider a sponsorship.

"You get out of Masonry only what you put in it."


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RAINBOW

ASSEMBLY

No. 79 at Mt. Dora

Lets not forget the young Ladies of our local

Rainbow Chapter. They need our support.We should also remember they are the futureof our Ladies organizations and future leaders in ourcommunities. Meetings are at 7:00pm on the 2ndand 4th Mondays of each month at Mt. Dora Lodge.

Know a young Lady who might want to join,you can contact Chapter Mom Debbie Dyer at 407-908-6973 or Chapter Dad Warren Shippee at 321-689-6661.

Attend a meeting and be impressed.

DEMOLAY

CHAPTER

At Eustis

Lets also not forget the young Men of our

local DeMolay Chapter.

They also need our support. We should alsoremember they are the future of Masonry and futureleaders in our communities. Meetings are at 7:00pmon the 1 and 3rd Mondays of each month at Eustis

Lodge. Know a Man who might want to join, youcan contact Granddaddy Philip Paul at 407-832-

8771. Attend a meeting and be impressed.

HELP BY SUPPORTING OURMASONIC YOUTH

18th MASONIC DISTRICT

LODGES

Stated Communication Meetings

Leesburg No. 58 1st and 3rd Tuesday

Umatilla No. 65 1st and 3rd Monday

Clermont No. 226 1st and 3rd Monday

Eustis No. 85 2nd and 4th Monday

Villages No. 394 2nd MondayTavares No. 234 2nd and 4th Tuesday

Wildwood No. 92 2nd and 4th Tuesday

Groveland No. 190 2nd and 4th Thursday

Mt. Dora No. 238 1st and 3rd Thursday

Have YOU Traveled Lately?

HIGH TWELVEMeeting Times & Locations

Hawthorne Masonic High Twelve No. 547 -

Meets at 11:00 a.m. on the 2nd & 4th Tuesdayof each month at Golden Corral, 1720 CitrusBlvd. (Hwy 27/441) Leesburg, FL. Tel: 352-

728-3911.

Tri-County Masonic High Twelve meets10:30 a.m. 1st Wednesday of each month at LaHacienda Recreation Center, The Villages.Reservations for lunch due by the Thursday be-fore the meeting, call Rita at 750-5561.

Remember not only to say the rightthing in the right place, but far moredifficult still, to leave unsaid the

wrong thing at the tempting moment.

- Bro. Benjamin Franklin -

Take everything you like seriously,

except yourselves.

- Brother Rudyard Kipling -


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Scottish Rite

www.OcalaSR.com or www.SROrlando.com

Ocala Scottish Rite meets the first Monday of each month,at 7:30pm.at Ocala Scottish Rite Center, 3632 NE 7th Street, Ocala,Fl.

Orlando Scottish Rite meets at 1485 Grand Road, WinterPark, Fla. on the 4th Friday of each month, except, November,which is on the third Friday and dark in December, meetings at7:30pm.

York Rite Bodies

A Continuation of the Blue Lodgewww.flgyr.org

Ocala York Rite BodiesMeetings at Belleview Lodge No. 95

Ocala Chapter No. 13 - Meets Second Wednesday of January,March, May, September and November beginning at 7:30 PM.

Ocala Council No. 22 - R&S Masters - Meets Second Wednes-day of February, April, June, October and December beginning at7:30 PM.

Ocala Commandry No. 19 - Knights Templar - Meets on thefourth Wednesday of each month at 7:30 PM.

Lake/Sumter York Rite Bodies - Meetings at Leesburg Lodge 58Eustis Chapter No. 33, Meets on the first Wednesday at 7:30

PMGolden Triangle Council No. 28Royal & Select Masters -

Meets first Wednesday at 7:30 PM.

Chapter and Council will alternate on who begins first.

Triangle Commandery No. 38Knights TemplarMeets on thesecond Wednesday of each month at 7:30 PM, except in July andAugust.

Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter No. 84 Lady Elizabeth Eldridge PMWorthy Matron

WRoland Gibson PPWorthy PatronLady Paula DeBerry PMSecretary

W Robert Welch PGPTreasurer

Meetings1st Thursday of the Month at 7:30 p.m. with the excep-tion of July, August and September. Meets at Leesburg Lodge No.58. CHAPTER DARK THIS MONTH THROUGH SEPT.

Sept 1 Robert Humiston

Sept2 Edward Racinski

Sept 3 Jay Rubin

Sept5 Stanley Westfall

Sept 7 John Peper

Robert Welch

Sept 8 Richard Winkle

Bill Fortin

Sept 11 Claude Locke

Sept 12 Glen Bryan

Sept 13 Roy McCampbell

Jim Campbell

George Atz Jr.

Sept 16 Jimmie Weekley

Sept 22 Howard Seeberg

Terry Shook

Sept 23 Douglas Hasley

Sept 25 Wayne Reynolds

Charles Strickland

Sept 26 Todd Ball

Sept 27 Don Gregory

Sept 30 Terry Carter

George Shoemaker

Mayo Griner

Editors Note:All articles and informa-

tion must be received by the editor

prior to the 23rd of the publishing

month for inclusion in the next issue.

Articles can be e-mailed to:

[email protected]

Sept Birthdays


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Even if you are on theright track, you will still

get run over if you just sitthere.

- Will Rodgers -

Brothers, how many times have you satin Lodge and watched as your Brothers have

made motions that you were not really in favorof? How about motions that you were in favorof but didnt pass because you didnt speak upand give your opinion, which, if heard couldhave changed the outcome. We all think thatwe need to sit back and just go with the flow.Is this how we want to show ourselves as Ma-sons? To blindly follow the pack and notmake waves. Brothers, if that had been thecase back in the beginning of this great country,we would be speaking with a British accentright now. Even worse, if it had persisted, wecould have been speaking German or Japanese.Our forefathers spoke up! They spoke theirminds and had an opinion. It wasnt always forthe best but they always spoke from the heartand did their duty to their country and their fel-low man. Can we do any less?

We as Masons are expected to be an out-spoken force for good in our Lodge and ourcommunity. If we choose to sit on the sidelinesand not do anything, then we cannot in all goodconscience call ourselves good Masons and ex-pect to be treated as such. Our sacred obliga-tions have seen us through trying and harshtimes. We have been ridiculed and held in con-tempt by those less educated in the workings ofour fair Fraternity. We have shown men ourworth by working closely with our communitiesto help and aide others less fortunate than us.We can continue to do so only if we dont sitidly by and let ourselves be run over by the

train. We are on the right track to get our Fra-ternity into the future. We have made the rightmoves to allow us to grow. Lets not back upor sit down on our laurels and get run over.Keep you faith in your God and your Countryand your Lodge and lets continue to try togrow and expand this great Fraternity of ours.Until next time Brothers.W Hank DeBerryEditor

Bro. Jeffs Comedy Corner


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Heart Attack Symptoms

Hello Brothers,Last time I wrote about the signs and symptoms of a stroke. This month I'd like to discuss about the possible

signs and symptoms of a heart attack. With the average age of our local communities being higher than the normal aver-age and with heart disease being the number one killer in the Unites States I thought it would be important to learn ofsome of the more important warning signs of a heart attack. As with most medical emergencies, time is of the utmostimportance. The faster you can determine what is happening the better off you will be. Early recognition and rapid trans-port to a hospital by an ambulance greatly improves the possibility of survival and can help improve the pumping func-tion of your heart, help reduce the area of heart muscle that is damaged, and reduce the possibility of suffering from sub-sequent heart failure.

Signs and symptoms can vary wildly depending upon the person but perhaps the most important symptom ischest pain. Although not every cardiac arrest, or heart attack, is preceded by chest discomfort or pain, nor do all patientswith chest discomfort or pain proceed to cardiac arrest, for those that do, time and rapid intervention is vital. It is impor-tant to remember it's not only pain you should be aware of, but any discomfort, which includes pressure, pain, squeezingor burning sensations. A couple of good warning signs or red flags to be aware of are if you see you somebody sittingwith their fist clenched over their chest, which we callLevine's sign, which is an indication of severe chest discomfort orif while describing the discomfort they compare it to somebody or something sitting on my chest. Both are fairly accu-rate signs that they are dealing with something far greater than normal aches and pains and you should call a local ser-vice or proceed to the hospital as quickly as possible.

Another important symptom is if the pain is moving to other parts of the body. Be aware that if the pain is travel-ing towards the back, or is between the shoulder blades, the arms (most often the left arm), shoulders, jaw, neck, or up-per area of the abdomen, they are all indications that you could be experiencing a heart attack.

A common misconception is that most attacks occur during physical exertion. According to the American HeartAssociation only 10 to 15% occur during exercise of physical activity. The majority of attacks occur with normal dailyactivity. However look for the warning symptoms of discomfort that is made worse by exertion or activity and if afterresting the discomfort has not gotten better you should seek medical help if you have not already.

One of the most significant signs are if someone has a sudden onset of sweating. As I stated earlier, every bodyis different and you know your body better than anybody else. If you are excessively sweating more than usual, eitherwhile at rest or exertion you should be cautious. Especially if it coincides with other signs such as cooling and paling ofthe skin, difficulty breathing, nausea or vomiting, lightheadedness or dizziness, anxiety, undue fatigue, a feeling of im-pending doom (sounds funny but people that are about to or are experiencing a heart attack will have that feeling), anirregular pulse or an abnormal blood pressure. If you happen to be suffering from many of these symptoms, especially ifat the same time, seek medical help immediately.

Your best option, if you do not live close to a hospital is to contact your local ambulance service. They can per-form an electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG) which can find abnormalities caused by damage to the heart and can deter-mine of you are actively having a cardiac issue. Another benefit of having the local service on scene is that if you shouldgo into sudden cardiac arrest they have the tools available that give you a better chance of surviving. There are timeswhen by the time the medics have arrived you are feeling better and EKG is showing no signs that you are actively hav-ing a cardiac issue. That doesn't mean that you did not have a minor heart attack. The only way to know for sure is tohave blood work done at the hospital. Certain heart enzymes will slowly leak into your blood if your heart has been dam-aged by a heart attack. ER doctors will take samples of your blood to determine if the enzymes are present.

Preventive maintenance is key. Tell your doctor if you've been experiencing any mild symptoms that I've statedabove. Please remember as well that not all heart attacks are alike. I have been on a scene where a spouse had gone intocardiac arrest and became totally unresponsive with no warning while in mid-sentence at home resting in the chair. I

have also been on a scene where a gentleman was feeling perfectly fine but said he had been experiencing discomfortapproximately thirty minutes prior to calling us but had written it off as gas pains. He only called because his wife talkedhim into it. After hearing some of the symptoms we advised he go to the hospital. He was adamant about not going butagreed, again upon his wife's urging, to let her take him to the ER. I talked to him several days later and he said the ERdoctor informed him that he had had a heart attack and if he had waited much longer he would no longer be here with us.

Brothers, I don't want to scare anybody but the more you know the better off you will be.

Stay safe out there Brothers.

Ron (Joey) Glover.Senior Deacon


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Pictures from around the Lodge

Above - W.: Larry Duff and Zone Five Masonic Leadership Training Team

Below - Training started early on Saturday with a hot Breakfast first


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Pictures from around the Lodge (cont.)

A really fine Masonic Leadership Training Class held at Leesburg Lodge on Saturday

August 24th.


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Pictures from around the Lodge (cont.)Pictures from around the Lodge (cont.)

Mid way through the day, a hearty lunch was served.


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SUNDAYDINNER

Leesburg Lodge No. 58September 8, 2013

Menu

Breaded Chicken Breast

Mixed Veggies, Baked Potato,

Gravy, Garden Salad,

Sweet cornbread,

Deserts (sugared and sugar free),

coffee, tea, lemonade$9.00 Adults, under 14 $4.00

11:30 AM until 1:15 PM

Please call the Lodge at787-5696or sign the guest list in the

lobby and provide the number attending with you,. This ensures enough

food is purchased and prepared for all.

ALL MASONS, their families and friends are invited to our Monthly

Second Sunday Dinners and First Saturday Breakfasts

Help support your Blue Lodge, IT IS where all other Masonic Bodies Begin.


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NONPROFITUS Postage

PAIDPermit#1040Leesburg,, FL

34748

Leesburg Masonic Lodge No. 58 F&AMPO Box 985Fruitland Park, Florida 34731

SUNDAY DINNERS11:30 a.m. TO 1:15 p.m.

Menu items: August 11, 2013

Breaded Chicken Breast, Mixed Veggies,Baked Potato w/gravy, Garden Salad, Sweet Cornbread,

Desserts (sugared and sugar free), Drinks$9.00 per person, Children under 14 years of age $4.00

PLEASE call the Lodge at 787-5696, or sign the guest list in the foyer, providethe number of guests attending with you, this ensures enough food is prepared for all.ALL MASONS,their families and friends are invited . Menu suggestions welcomed, just fill out a comment card.

Dont forget to call or sign -up!!!

Celebrating 145 years (18682012)in Leesburg, Fla. The Lakefront City

1st Saturday Monthly Coffee Klatch & Breakfast8:00am to 10:00am

Eggs, Pancakes, Bacon, Sausages (Pattys or Links),

Breakfast Potatoes, Grits, Sausage Gravy, Biscuits, Toast,

Fruit Cup, Breakfast Pastries, Coffee, Orange Juice

$6.00 per person

2013 September TB

Documents

Transcript of 2013 September TB