



Lecturing Knight Linda Fisher




Qualifications for Elk of the Year
To decide who in your Lodge has the work ethic, belief in fellowship, love of Lodge and fellow members is a task that falls once a year on a small group that has been honored to receive The Elk of the Year Award in past years.
It is an award that one good day, one good week or good month does not earn you. It is a labor of love to improve your Lodge and community, to help your fellow members over an entire year that brings you consideration for this award. It is not given lightly, and to those who receive it, much is owed by the members. It is a willingness to sacrifice and serve, a desire to help, a love of giving to others, a belief in the good that, what we do does make a difference.






Trustee
Meet Linda Fisher - Esteemed Lecturing Knight
I've been an Elk for 6 years. When I first became an Elk I never thought of being an Officer until 2 years ago. Our current Exalted Rule, Dave Biggins, was in his 2nd term and asked me if I would like to be Inner Guard. I was little hesitant, but I agreed. I am currently serving as Esteemed Lecturing Knight.
My "role" as Esteemed Lecturing Knight is Brotherly Love. This is very touching to me. When I recite my "role" during the Ritual, I feel it deep inside. Brotherly Love is exactly what everyone should be. Elk or not. It is friendship, words of kindness, acts of kindness, sympathy, etc. If everyone felt it like I do, can you just imagine how we’d all get along?
What I find most rewarding in being an Elk is helping the unfortunate. It makes be feel all warm inside. It can be a lot of work but in the end it is most rewarding
I really don't have a particular charity that I am most interested in. I'm an ELK and all charities are important. If I really had to choose, it would be a toss-up between the Veterans and Special Needs Children.