140 year of Shriners

140 year of Shriners

Thursday, February 24, 2011

Kerak Shriners host a free orthopedic screening

The Kerak Shrine Center will host a free orthopedic screening clinic 9 a.m.-noon Saturday Feb. 26 at the Sierra Surgery Hospital, 1400 Medical Pkwy., Carson City.

The clinic is for children, birth to 18 years, who have been referred by a school nurse for scoliosis or whose parents suspect an orthopedic problem. The Shriners will screen as many children as attend the Saturday event, he said.

“We've had them come in with six fingers or toes,” said hospital screening clinic chairman Bob Puhlman, of the Kerak Shriners. “There have been all kinds of problems we've referred.

Screenings will be conducted by an orthopedic surgeon and nurses, who will look for the signs of orthopedic problems such as scoliosis, which refers to a curvature of the spine.

For more information, call 775-283-3651.

Orthopedics is a branch of medical science that deals with prevention or correction of disorders involving structures of the body, including the skeleton, joints, muscles, connective tissue and other supporting structures.

Monday, February 21, 2011

Tip-A-Condor to Benifit Shriners

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — The 11th annual Tip-A-Condor Dinner will take place Monday, March 21 at Fishlips, 1517 18th St.
Condors players will take your order and provide entertainment for the night to collect tips for charity. All proceeds will benefit the Kern County Shrine Club, which facilitates donations to other local organizations and in particular, the Shriners Hospital for Children.
Live and silent auctions for Condors memorabilia will take place through the night.
Tickets are $25 and include your choice of dinner from an abbreviated Fishlips menu, as well as appetizers and iced tea or soda. Tickets can be purchased at any Condors home game, the customer service table or at Fishlips.
More news from central Bakersfield >>

Wednesday, February 2, 2011

El Zaribah SuperBowl Party

Several clubs and units are helping throw a Superbowl party down at the Shrine in the Red Fez
room.
On Sunday February, 6th  at 2 p.m. the Tailgate Party and festivities will begin.  The game starts around  4:15 p.m. The Shrine is actually hosting this event with Culinary and Directors Staff
cooking up hot dogs and helping arrange food for everyone to enjoy. Just come have some fun.
It is a great opportunity for all of us to get together for a little camaraderie. Hopefully we can get a good crowd to show up.

Director staff will be hosting a more adult version party upstairs in their brand new digs ( You have got to come see it!!!)  We will be having all sorts of fun with family activities downstairs In the Red Fez room. So bring the kids and Grand kids too. There will be something for everyone.

We will have two big screen TVs and a projector setup for the game. Plenty of entertainment and games for the kids to stay busy. There will be a Wii Bowling tournament on the big screen for plenty of laughs!!!  $5 for adults and all kids are free!!! 

All the food you can eat all afternoon is included in that price too. You are welcome to bring a appetizer along if there is a specialty that you would like to show off but that is not required. Just come on down and have some  FUN!

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

Best Online Colleges: 10 College Football Head Coaches on the Hot Seat in 2011

Best Online Colleges: 10 College Football Head Coaches on the Hot Seat in 2011

One Response to “What exactly is the masons and shriners?”


s0mewhereny says:
The Masons or Freemasons and Shriners are two separate organizations, although in order to become a Shriner on must be a Freemason first.
Ok so why all the secrecy? Simple when Freemasonry evolved in the early 18th century trust was extremely important and knowing that a man could keep his word. So simple passwords were entrusted to them.How if a man can’t keep a simple secret like password, I wouldn’t trust him further then I could throw him.
Freemasonry’s singular purpose is to make good men better and its bonds of friendship, compassion and brotherly love have survived even the most divisive political, military and religious conflicts through the centuries. Freemasonry is neither a forum nor a place of worship. It is not a religion nor does it teach a religious philosophy. For nearly three hundred years it has attracted men of high moral character who support the tenets of temperance, fortitude, prudence and justice.
We’re often asked, “What do Freemasons believe?” The answer is quite simple: essentially the same things that teachers, bus drivers, Rotarians, or anyone else believes. There is no ‘requirement’ that all Masons believe certain things except insofar as good behavior dictates.
Today, the more than four million Freemasons around the world come from virtually every occupation and profession. Within the Fraternity, however, all meet as equals. In fact, one of the most fascinating aspects of Freemasonry (and an obvious source of irritation for those who thrive on the seeds of discontent) has always been: how can so many men, from so many different walks of life, meet together in peace, ignoring political or religious debates, to conduct their affairs in harmony and friendship and to call each other “Brother!” It’s truly a conundrum which perplexes those outside the fraternity. Laying aside petty jealousies and agreeing that issues of politics and religion are not proper for discussion within a lodge, the ‘bones of contention’ that so often divide are removed thereby making it possible for men of varying religious and political interests to meet on common ground.
What is involved with joining? Well simply put one must ask to join. He must be a man, freeborn, of lawful age (18-21 depending on where you live) and well recommended. He must also profess a belief in a Supreme Being and the immortality of the soul.
When a man joins he gives his word he will never tell the ‘secrets’ he has been made aware of. So it is a matter of honor why your husband’s Grandfather will not give you details.
The fact is the first exposure of Freemasonry was published in 1696, 20 years before the first Grand Lodge was formed in London. There are literally thousands of book written on this subject. If your really want to know, read a few as no Freemason should tell you, although they will admit they the information is available in your local library.
Another good page is here: http://www.masonicinfo.com/ourwives.htm
and about the Shriners: http://www.masonicinfo.com/shrinehosp.htm
The real part is that a man may be a Freemason for 50 years and never know the secrets as each man finds it in his own heart and it cannot be communicated by word or written down. I could not tell another because if they cannot divine it themselves they wouldn’t understand what i was telling them.

10 Most Obscure College Sports | Top Online Colleges

10 Most Obscure College Sports | Top Online Colleges