+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Date post: 19-Mar-2016
Category:
Upload: emmy
View: 30 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
Who Wants To Be A Lion?. -An Orientation Program- By: Marv Goodyk, PDG. Help Options / Life Lines. 1. Ask a friend 2. Poll the audience 3. 50/50 If you miss the question, someone else may be selected to finish the game for you. The object is to complete the game. Begin Game 1. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Popular Tags:
149
Who Wants To Be A Lion? -An Orientation Program- By: Marv Goodyk, PDG
Transcript
Page 1: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Who Wants To Be A Lion?

-An Orientation Program-By: Marv Goodyk, PDG

Page 2: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Help Options / Life Lines

• 1. Ask a friend• 2. Poll the audience• 3. 50/50

• If you miss the question, someone else may be selected to finish the game for you. The object is to complete the game.

Page 3: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Begin Game 1

Page 4: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Place In Order

• Place these geographical areas in order from the earliest to the most recent, indicating when the first Lions club was formed.– Australia– Canada– Europe– Japan– Panama– USA

Page 5: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• USA – 1917• Canada – 1920 (Windsor, Ont.)• Panama – 1935 (First in Central America)• Australia – 1947• Europe – 1948• Japan - 1952

Page 6: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 100 Points

Page 7: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Lions Clubs International began in what city?

• A. Evansville, Indiana

• B. Chicago, Illinois

• C. Dallas, Texas

• D. Windsor, Ontario, Canada

Page 8: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Lions Clubs began in Chicago, Illinois.

Page 9: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 200 Points

Page 10: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The first organizational meeting was held on June 7 of what year?• A. 1913

• B. 1920

• C. 1917

• D. 1925

Page 11: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The first organizational meeting was held in Chicago, Illinois on June 7, 1917.

Page 12: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 300 Points

Page 13: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Lions Clubs International began as the dream of :

• A. Dr. W.P. Woods

• B. Warren Coleman

• C. Helen Keller

• D. Melvin Jones

Page 14: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Lions Clubs International began as a dream of Melvin Jones, a Chicago insurance man who believed that local business clubs should expand their horizons from purely professional concerns to the betterment of their communities and the world at large.

Page 15: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 500 Points

Page 16: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The first national convention was held in what city?

• A. Evansville, Indiana

• B. Chicago, Illinois

• C. Dallas, Texas

• D. Windsor, Ontario, Canada

Page 17: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The first National Convention of Lions Clubs was held in Dallas, Texas in October of 1917 with 36 delegates representing 22 clubs from 9 states.

Page 18: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 1000 Points

Page 19: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The organization’s first President elected in Dallas was:

• A. Dr. W.P. Woods

• B. Warren Coleman

• C. Helen Keller

• D. Melvin Jones

Page 20: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Dr. W.P. Woods of Evansville, Indiana was elected as the first president. Melvin Jones was named the acting secretary.

Page 21: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 2000 points

Page 22: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The Lions Clubs International motto is:

• A. Knights of the Blind

• B. We Serve

• C. Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nation’s Safety

• D. We Serve Too

Page 23: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Lions motto is “We Serve”. It was adopted at the 1954 International Convention after being selected from over 6000 suggestions submitted by members from around the world.

Page 24: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 4000 points

Page 25: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

In 1925, Helen Keller addressed the Lions International

convention and challenged the Lions to become:

• A. Crusaders for the blind

• B. Knights for the deaf

• C. Knights of the blind

• D. Crusaders against deafness

Page 26: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Helen Keller addressed the Lions at the International Convention in 1925 challenging the Lions to become “knights of the blind in the crusade against darkness”.

Page 27: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 8,000 points

Page 28: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The 1925 convention, when Helen Keller challenged the Lions was held in what city?

• A. Chicago, Illinois

• B. Windsor, Ontario, Canada

• C. Dallas, Texas

• D. Cedar Point, Ohio

Page 29: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Helen Keller addressed the Lions at the International Convention in 1925 held in Cedar Point, Ohio, challenging the Lions to become “knights of the blind in the crusade against darkness”.

Page 30: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 16,000 points

Page 31: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Lions Clubs international officially admitted Women as

members in:• A. 1985

• B. 1986

• C. 1987

• D. 1988

Page 32: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Even though women were not officially excluded at the very beginning, Lions Clubs International became the first service club to admit women as members in 1987.

Page 33: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 32,000 points

Page 34: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The first International club was formed in what country?

• A. Cuba

• B. Canada

• C. China

• D. Mexico

Page 35: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Lions clubs became International in 1920 when the first club was established in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Clubs were later organized in Mexico, China and Cuba.

Page 36: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 64,000 points

Page 37: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The official Lions Club International Web Site is:

• A. www.lionsintl.org

• B. www.Iowalions.org

• C. www.lionsclubs.org

• D. www.lionsclubs.com

Page 38: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The official web site of Lions Clubs International is www.lionsclubs.org.

Page 39: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 125,000 points

Page 40: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The official colors of Lions Clubs International are:

• A. Purple and Gold

• B. Blue and Gold

• C. Green and White

• D. Red, White & Blue

Page 41: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The official colors of Lions Clubs International are Purple and Gold. Purple represents loyalty to country, friends, to one’s self and to the integrity of mind and heart. It is the color of strength, courage and dedication to a cause. Gold symbolizes sincerity of purpose, liberality in judgement, purity in life and generosity in mind, heart and commitment to mankind. Dark blue is often used in the place of purple.

Page 42: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 250,000 points

Page 43: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The Lions clubs International Headquarters is located in what

city?• A. Dallas, Texas

• B. Ames, Iowa

• C. Chicago, Illinois

• D. Oak Brook, Illinois

Page 44: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Lions Club International Headquarters is located at 300 W. 22nd Street in Oak Brook, Illinois.

Page 45: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 500,000 points

Page 46: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The International Board of Directors consists of how many

directors?• A. 16

• B. 32

• C. 33

• D. 35

Page 47: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Since the 1997 International Convention, the officers of the International Association of Lions Clubs include the President, Immediate Past- President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President and 33 Directors representing various areas of the world. Each director serves a 2 year term with approximately ½ elected each year.

Page 48: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 1,000,000 points and the game

Page 49: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The official publication of Lions Clubs International which is

mailed to all members is:• A. Who’s Who

• B. The Lion

• C. The Iowa Lion

• D. The Lions Quest

Page 50: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer

• The official magazine of Lions Clubs International is The Lion. It was established in November 1918. It is currently published in 20 different languages. (English, Chinese, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, Flemish-French, French, German, Greek, Hindi, Icelandic, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Thai and Turkish)

Page 51: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

You are a winner!!!! You are a Lion!!!!Congratulations

Page 52: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Begin Game 2

Page 53: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Place in order from the most recent to the earliest, the last 5 International Directors from

MD9 or Iowa.

Page 54: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Del Brown• Gary Fry• Donald McGee• Norman Dean• G.E. “Bud” Klise

Page 55: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 100 Points

Page 56: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The Lions Clubs International slogan is:

• A. Liberty, Industry, Our Nation’s Safety

• B. Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nation’s Safety

• C. Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nation’s Security

• D. Liberty, Intelligence, Our Neighbor’s Safety

Page 57: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nation’s Safety is the slogan that was adopted at the 1919 National Convention.

Page 58: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 200 Points

Page 59: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Most clubs are part of a district which is usually comprised of at

least:

• A. 30 clubs

• B. 35 clubs

• C. 40 clubs

• D. 45 clubs

Page 60: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Most Lions clubs are part of a district which is usually comprised of at least 35 clubs.

Page 61: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 300 Points

Page 62: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The chief administrative officer for the district is:

• A. The District Leader

• B. The District Chairman

• C. The District Governor

• D. The District President

Page 63: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The District Governor serves as the chief administrative officer for the district. He or she is elected to a one year term at the district convention and takes office at the close of the International Convention.

Page 64: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 500 Points

Page 65: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

A district must consist of at least:

• A. 1200 members

• B. 1250 members

• C. 1300 members

• D. 1350 members

Page 66: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• A district must consist of at least 1250 members. If its membership falls below that level, the district is considered to be a “transitional” district. A transitional district will have an appointed District Governor rather than elected and the travel expenses to the International Convention do not include the spouse.

Page 67: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 1000 Points

Page 68: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

An optional position on the District Cabinet, whose duties would include

supervising two or more zones is:

• A. Region Chairman

• B. Vice District Governor

• C. Cabinet Secretary

• D. Zone Chairman

Page 69: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Region Chair is an optional position. They are usually appointed by the District Governor, however in some districts they are elected. The duties of the Region Chair include supervising the Zone Chairs in the region, supervising district committees as assigned, organizing new clubs and strengthening weak clubs.

Page 70: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 2000 points

Page 71: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Which of the following does not need to have its own By-laws and

Constitution?

• A. Multiple District

• B. Zone

• C. District

• D. Club

Page 72: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Zone does not have a Constitution and By-laws. However, every club, district and multiple district should have a constitution and by-laws to govern their respective activities. These constitutions and by-laws may not conflict with the International constitution and by-laws.

Page 73: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 4000 points

Page 74: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The custodian of club property and the sergeant-at-arms of club

meetings is the:

• A. Tail Twister

• B. Immediate Past President

• C. Club Secretary

• D. Lion Tamer

Page 75: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Lion Tamer serves as the custodian of club property. Duties include being responsible for club property such as (flags, banners, gavel, etc.) serving as a sergeant-at-arms during club meetings and distributing materials at the meetings.

Page 76: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 8,000 points

Page 77: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The Charitable Arm of Lions Clubs International is:

• A. LEO

• B. LCIF

• C. Iowa Lions Foundation

• D. LCI

Page 78: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Lions Clubs International Foundation (LCIF) is the charitable arm of Lions Clubs International. It was chartered in 1968 to support the efforts of Lions clubs around the world in serving their local communities and the world community through humanitarian service, major disaster relief and vocational assistance programs.

Page 79: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 16,000 points

Page 80: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The aggressive global initiative that mobilizes Lions resources at all

levels, responding to world-wide needs for prevention of blindness is:

• A. Lions Quest

• B. Leo

• C. Youth Outreach

• D. Sight First

Page 81: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Sight First is the aggressive global initiative that mobilizes Lions resources at all levels, responding to world-wide needs for prevention of blindness. Sight First grants support projects in both developing and developed countries. It has provided over 1 million cataract surgeries, started eye health programs, built hospitals and trained personnel.

Page 82: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 32,000 points

Page 83: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

An activity that is sponsored by a Lions club to provide young men

and women with an opportunity to service is:

• A. Lions Quest

• B. Leo

• C. Sight First

• D. LCIF

Page 84: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• A Leo Club is an activity that is sponsored by a Lions club to provide young men and women with an opportunity to service. Leo clubs can be either school affiliated or community based.

Page 85: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 64,000 points

Page 86: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

A youth outreach program that emphasizes drug awareness

prevention through education is:

• A. Lions Quest

• B. Leo

• C. LCIF

• D. International Youth Exchange

Page 87: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Lions Quest Skills for Growing (K-5), Skills for Adolescence (6-8) and Skills for Action (high school) teach youth how to make healthy decisions and say “no” to drug abuse and other negative behaviors. All three also include community service and violence prevention/conflict resolution components.

Page 88: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 125,000 points

Page 89: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

How many International Vice- Presidents are there?

• A. 1

• B. 2

• C. 3

• D. 4

Page 90: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• There are two (2) International Vice Presidents. The Second Vice President is elected at the International Convention and then advances to First Vice President the following year. The year after, they are elected as International President.

Page 91: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 250,000 points

Page 92: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Which of the following is not a LCIF grant?

• A. Core 4

• B. Melvin Jones Fellowship

• C. Emergency Grant

• D. Major International Service Program

Page 93: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Melvin Jones Fellowship is not a LCIF grant.

Page 94: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 500,000 points

Page 95: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The highest form of recognition for LCIF donors is:

• A. Warren Coleman Award

• B. Ralph Whitten Award

• C. Bud Klise Award

• D. Melvin Jones Fellowship

Page 96: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The highest form of recognition for LCIF donors is the Melvin Jones Fellowship. The other three are all awards used in MD9 (Iowa). The Warren Coleman Award is associated with donations to the Iowa Lions Foundation. The Bud Klise Award is awarded annually to the one Iowa Lion who displays exemplary leadership and the Ralph Whitten Award is awarded annually to the one Iowa Lion who displayes exemplary service.

Page 97: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 1,000,000 points and the game

Page 98: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The newest LCIF grant program is the Core 4 which provides up to

___?___ US dollars for high impact Lions service projects.

• A. 100,000

• B. 200,000

• C. 250,000

• D. 1,000,000

Page 99: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The newest LCIF grant program is the Core 4 which provides up to 200,000 US dollars for high impact Lions Service projects. The Core 4 grant addresses the larger humanitarian needs in communities where Lions serve. They are limited to preserving eye sight, combating disabilities, promoting health, and serving youth.

Page 100: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

You are a winner!!!!You are a Lion!!!!Congratulations

Page 101: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Begin Game 3

Page 102: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Name the programs that are supported through the Iowa Lions

Foundation.

Page 103: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:• Coming to Your Senses• Lions Eye Bank• Glaucoma & Diabetes Screening• Iowa Department for the Blind• Education for the Blind• Iowa Lions Hearing Aid Bank• Iowa School for the Deaf• Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School• Leader Dogs for the Blind• Camp Courageous• Cochlear Implant Center

Page 104: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 100 Points

Page 105: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The Lions of Iowa make up what is known as __________

• A. MD9-X

• B. IA-9

• C. MD9

• D. LCI-9

Page 106: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Lions of Iowa make up what is known as MD9 which represents the 9th Multiple District of Lions Clubs International.

Page 107: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 200 Points

Page 108: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The first Lions Club in Iowa was located in ___________.

• A. Iowa City

• B. Sioux City

• C. Ames

• D. Davenport

Page 109: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The first Lions Club in Iowa was chartered in Sioux City on June 6, 1918 however this club was cancelled in 1920.

Page 110: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 300 Points

Page 111: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Which is the oldest active club in Iowa?

• A. Sioux City Evening Lions Club

• B. Des Moines South Lions Club

• C. Davenport Host Lions Club

• D. Des Moines Host Lions Club

Page 112: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The oldest active club in Iowa is the Des Moines Host Lions club which was chartered in 1920.

Page 113: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 500 Points

Page 114: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Who was the only International President from Iowa?

• A. William A. Westfall

• B. Harry A. Newman

• C. Ralph Whitten

• D. Dr. W.P. Woods

Page 115: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• William A. Westfall from Mason City, Iowa served as the tenth International President. His term was in 1926-27.

Page 116: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 1000 Points

Page 117: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The Iowa Lions State Office building is located in:

• A. Iowa City

• B. Des Moines

• C. Marshalltown

• D. Ames

Page 118: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Iowa Lions State Office building is located at 2300 South Duff in Ames, Iowa.

Page 119: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 2000 points

Page 120: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Where is the Iowa Lions Youth Camp located?

• A. Ames

• B. Des Moines

• C. Madrid

• D. Monticello

Page 121: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Iowa Lions Youth camp for the foreign exchange students is held at the camp ground near Madrid, Iowa each summer.

Page 122: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 4000 points

Page 123: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The first few years of Lion State Conventions in Iowa were shared

with the Lions of:

• A. Illinois

• B. Nebraska

• C. Missouri

• D. Minnesota

Page 124: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The first few years of Lion State Conventions in Iowa were shared with the Lions of Nebraska. By 1928 the two states had separated.

Page 125: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 8,000 points

Page 126: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The Charitable Arm of the Iowa Lions Clubs is:

• A. LEO

• B. LCIF

• C. Iowa Lions Foundation

• D. LCI

Page 127: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Iowa Lions Foundation is the charitable arm of Lions Clubs of Iowa. It has been called by a few other names in the past such as ILSCF (Iowa Lions Sight Conservation Foundation) and the ILSHF (Iowa Lions Sight and Hearing Foundation). It is now called the Iowa Lions Foundation and may not be referred to as the ILF.

Page 128: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 16,000 points

Page 129: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School is located in ___________.

• A. Council Bluffs

• B. Des Moines

• C. Vinton

• D. Iowa City

Page 130: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Iowa Braille and Sight Saving School is located in Vinton. The Iowa Lions Foundation supports the school as well as assisting with Low Vision Clinics across the state. The Iowa Lions also furnished an all-weather track for the school.

Page 131: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 32,000 points

Page 132: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The Iowa School for the Deaf is located in ______________.

• A. Council Bluffs

• B. Ames

• C. Iowa City

• D. Des Moines

Page 133: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Iowa School for the Deaf was established in 1855 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Iowa Lions Foundation contributes yearly to a special project for parents of young hearing impaired children at the school.

Page 134: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 64,000 points

Page 135: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

On September 13, 1955, the _____ became an established institution at

the University Hospitals in Iowa City for the purpose of providing

donated tissue.

• A. Cochlear Implant Center

• B. Low Vision Clinic

• C. Iowa Lions Eye Bank

• D. Coming to your Senses

Page 136: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• First presented in 1951, the Iowa Lions Eye Bank became a reality in 1955 after legislation made it possible for a person to donate all or parts of his or her body to a medical school or to an eye bank.

Page 137: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 125,000 points

Page 138: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Mobile health screening has been provided by the Iowa Lions since:

• A. 1955

• B. 1965

• C. 1975

• D. 1988

Page 139: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Since August of 1965, Iowa Lions have provided mobile health screening to the residents of Iowa to provide early detection of glaucoma and diabetes. Since July of 1988, qualified Optometrists volunteer to do the glaucoma screening.

Page 140: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 250,000 points

Page 141: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Since 1981 the Lions of Iowa have supported the _________ program at

the University of Iowa to assist people with profound deafness.

• A. Hearing Aid Bank

• B. Corneal Implant

• C. Cochlear Implant

• D. Coming to your Senses

Page 142: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• Since 1981 the Lions of Iowa have supported the Cochlear Implant program at the University of Iowa to assist people with profound deafness. This cochlear implant center is world renowned and is serving people from the age of 2 years old to 76 years of age.

Page 143: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 500,000 points

Page 144: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The form of recognition for Iowa Lions Foundation donors is:

• A. Warren Coleman Award

• B. Ralph Whitten Award

• C. Bud Klise Award

• D. Melvin Jones Fellowship

Page 145: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The Warren Coleman Award is associated with donations to the Iowa Lions Foundation.

Page 146: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

For 1,000,000 points and the game

Page 147: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

The University of Iowa and the Iowa Lions Foundation are in partnership

in screening small children throughout the state in the ____

program.

• A. Glaucoma & Diabetes Screening

• B. Coming to Y our Senses

• C. Vision for the Children

• D. Low Vision Clinics

Page 148: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

Answer:

• The University of Iowa, in partnership with the Iowa Lions Foundation and communities throughout Iowa are initiating a program called Coming To Your Senses to objectively screen infants and children between 6 months and 4 years of age for loss of sight and hearing. Early detection and treatment can prevent permanent and debilitating loss.

Page 149: Who Wants To Be A Lion?

You are a winner!!!!You are a Lion!!!!Congratulations


Recommended