Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 1 of 11 District Governor Ronald Bigham (Patricia) 1840 Randall Court Indianapolis, IN 46240 C: 317 - 695-0683 [email protected]Vice District Governor Don Mullen (Meredith) 60 Coronado Road Indianapolis, IN 46234 C: 317-294-1790 [email protected]2 nd Vice District Governor Kenneth Faulkner Clermont (Cheri) 1021 Woodpointe Drive Indianapolis, IN 46234 C: 317 - 847-7884 Cabinet Secretary Ed Harper 7775 Melbourne Road Indianapolis, IN 46268 H: 317 - 872-8229 C: 317 - 363-8333 [email protected]Cabinet Treasurer Patricia Bigham (DG Ronald) 1840 Randall Court Indianapolis, IN 46240 C: 317 - 409-1029 [email protected]Public Relations PDG Jack Salsbery [email protected]Newsletter Pat Henninger Winter Events... Greetings Lions of 25F I want to thank the Edinburgh Lions Club for hosting the 25F District Winter Cabinet Meeting. The weather was good but chilly and we had almost 50 persons in attendance. The food was really good and I heard many positive comments. Thanks to all those Lions who attended to help make this a successful meeting. I want to thank all of the Clubs for scheduling their Official Visits. Lion Patricia and I have really enjoyed visiting the Clubs and getting to know our Fellow Lions in our District. Thank you to the Clubs who have reported their MMR’s and Activities. Last month the District had about the same 84% reporting MMR’s and 66% reporting Activities. I know that we can do 100% if we take 10 minutes out of each month and enter MMR’s and Activities. Remember, your monthly meetings count as activities. Please let me or one of the Cabinet members or Lion Denise Salsbery if you are hav- ing problems. Remember that LCI WILL NOT ACCEPT SNAIL MAIL REPORTING. If a Club does not want to take the time to go to LCI on line and make the report, send me a snail mail letter, an email, a cell phone message and I will make sure your information gets reported. Without reporting, we lose out on expanding our opportunity to reach out even further than our local communities. So now ask “Why” should our Club do our reporting? For those who report, I thank you very much, but to those who don’t, your VDG’s and myself will be asking for some basic information when the Club is contacted. All Clubs will receive reminders to do the MMR’s and Activities as a courtesy. So please, help me and your District. Why? It is the Lion thing to do, 100% reporting on both the MMR’s and Activities. District Convention will be March 30 held at St. Maurice Catholic Church at Napoleon, IN. Please plan to attend and enjoy the visiting with ID Tom Gordon. Registration form is in this newsletter. This location is NOTE: Please send Newsletter content and requests to Jack Salsbery at [email protected]. < Continued on Page 2…>
Transcript
Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 1 of 11
I want to thank the Edinburgh Lions Club for hosting the 25F District Winter Cabinet Meeting. The weather was good but chilly and we had almost 50 persons in attendance. The food was really good and I heard many positive comments. Thanks to all those Lions who attended to help make this a successful meeting.
I want to thank all of the Clubs for scheduling their Official Visits. Lion Patricia and I have really enjoyed visiting the Clubs and getting to know our Fellow Lions in our District.
Thank you to the Clubs who have reported their MMR’s and Activities. Last month the District had about the same 84% reporting MMR’s and 66% reporting Activities. I know that we can do 100% if we take 10 minutes out of each month and enter MMR’s and Activities. Remember, your monthly meetings count as activities. Please let me or one of the Cabinet members or Lion Denise Salsbery if you are hav-ing problems. Remember that LCI WILL NOT ACCEPT SNAIL MAIL REPORTING. If a Club does not want to take the time to go to LCI on line and make the report, send me a snail mail letter, an email, a cell phone message and I will make sure your information gets reported. Without reporting, we lose out on expanding our opportunity to reach out even further than our local communities.
So now ask “Why” should our Club do our reporting? For those who report, I thank you very much, but to those who don’t, your VDG’s and myself will be asking for some basic information when the Club is contacted. All Clubs will receive reminders to do the MMR’s and Activities as a courtesy. So please, help me and your District. Why? It is the Lion thing to do, 100% reporting on both the MMR’s and Activities.
District Convention will be March 30 held at St. Maurice Catholic Church at Napoleon, IN. Please plan to attend and enjoy the visiting with ID Tom Gordon. Registration form is in this newsletter. This location is
NOTE: Please send Newsletter content and requests to Jack Salsbery at [email protected].
< Continued on Page 2…>
Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 2 of 11
as near center in the District as I could find and I am asking all Clubs to send at least one member to represent your Club in our District. I do not believe that is too much to ask of our Lions Clubs. Let’s have a great turn out and come and enjoy fellowship with Fellow District Lions. At the District Convention, we are planning a Silent Auction at Napoleon to help raise money for Special Olympics Winter Games support. Clubs or individual Lions are encouraged to help in this success. Also I have in pre-vious newsletters encouraged Clubs to donate as little as $30 dollars and with the 61 Clubs donating that it will meet our obli-gation for supporting Special Olympics. If anyone or Club has an idea for another fund raiser for Special Olympics, please get in touch with one of the Cabinet officers or Lion Bill McDonald to share this idea.
Just a reminder, please send your Club’s upcoming events to PDG Jack Salsbery to be placed in the newsletter. I know that several clubs have pancake breakfasts, fish fry events, bar-b-que events, auctions, car shows, etc. Spring and summer are on their way and Lions need to support Fellow Lions.
District C and Zionsville Lions Club are sponsoring a Statewide Women’s Symposium which is being held on Saturday, March 13. Lion Diane Corlew, wife of PIP Bob Corlew, will be a guest speaker along with Aime and Layla Greene will be presenting as well. The young lady has been dealing with Type 1 diabetes for many years as a young person and the impact that it has on a family. They were very inspirational in their message at the Inter-national Convention in Las Vegas. Ladies plan to bring a non-Lion friend. Guys, you are invited to attend as well. Please see the registration form and get signed up.
State Convention will be held April 26-28 at Fort Wayne. Regis-tration form is in the newsletter and the Hoosier Lion. Come and enjoy visiting with other Lions and listening to our Interna-tional President Gudrun Yngvadottier.
In the last newsletter, I wanted to find something easy. Well, I found out there could have been 2 to 3 different answers and several Lions really worked hard to find the incorrect answers.
So, when is it that 90 and 130 are equal? The answer is that 90 seconds and 1 minutes and 30 seconds are the same cooking time on a digital microwave. I had several incorrect responses but had only 2 that were correct. Congrats to Lion Owen Menchhoffer and Lion Bill and Toni McDonald. I think the McDonald’s collaborated to come up with the correct answer.
Here is this month’s question. There is a name of a tree and a motorized vehicle who share the same name. The uniqueness of this is that the name uses all of the vowels and only 2 consonants in our alphabet. As always (if I receive answers) all of the correct ones will be put together and one correct answer to be drawn and will receive a prize.
< ...continued from Page 1. > Hold These Dates 1st VDG Don Mullen
I know this seems really early to mention this, but for plan-ning purposes thought it would be best. Therefore, please mark the following dates on your calendars:
• July 13, 2019, Organization Day at Camp Woodsmoke
• August 24, 2019, Banner Night at Clermont Club-house
• October 12, 2019, Fall District Meeting, location to be determined
• February 8, 2020, Winter District Meeting, location to be determined
• March 14, 2020, District Convention hosted by the Ben Davis Lions Club
• April 24-26, 2020, State Convention; Bloomington
Specific locations will be published once they are con-firmed. We hope you all will attend. We are planning some changes that we hope you find engaging and inclusive. One you may have already noticed and that you find refreshing. It would be great to have record attendance.
Don Mullen 1st Vice District Governor, District 25 F
Blinker Fluid 2nd VDG Ken Faulkner
Lions, What if I asked all of you to run down to the auto parts store and grab a gallon of blinker fluid. Would you laugh at me knowing full good and well they don’t make such a thing? Or would you go to the store to find out for yourself?? Either way there is no such thing as blinker fluid, even though many us drivers wish other drivers had their blinker fluid full so the blinkers would work correctly!
When WE SERVE, we normally signal if we are turning right or left and we stay the course till our service is done...But if you didn’t report your activities, in MYLCI, it’s just like slowing down & getting ready to make that turn without signaling. You need to think about that as you may get rear ended as there are a lot of distracted drivers on the road. The same holds true if you didn’t report your activi-ties. You take the chance of having your club rear ended, ending up in the ditch and no one finding you.
How many of us have heard, “Lions are the best kept secret in the World !” How many of you dislike that statement? If you dislike that statement as much as I do then Lion Sec-retaries, Presidents, & Administrators, It starts with you. How do we get rid of that statement? We do it by crawling, then baby steps, walking fast and then finally a marathon. So where do you start? By reporting your activities when you do your Club’s MMR. You are already in the computer system so just flip over and enter that meeting you just at-tended or that dictionary you just gave to a third grader.
Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 3 of 11
Have You Been Stealing? If Not – Why Not?
One thing that often happens when Lions from other clubs get together is that success stories and failures are ex-changed. Some great service and fund raising projects have not originated within a club but was an idea that was “stolen” from another club. Whether it is a club visitation, zone or cabinet meeting members will discuss and share what they have been working on or have seen in their com-munities. One question often asked is “how does your club handle this” situation?
Historically the main resources have been zone chairs, Dis-trict Governors, Past-District Governors, other officers or Lions Club International website or publications. Technolo-gy has made it possible to connect with Lions around the World and “steal” ideas from them without ever leaving the comfort of your home. If you are a Facebook user there are a few groups that have some interesting conversations on their sites. To find them when you are on your page type in any of the following in the search box and it should pull up the group. To join click on the request “button” and answer a question or two to confirm your membership.
Lions Tail Twister Group – a page for Lions to share ideas and material for their club performances. You can find jokes and Tail Twisting ideas.
Lions Clubs Help and Support Group – covers a large varie-ty of subjects that Lions throughout the World are experi-encing or have questions about.
Global Lions Forum – covers a range of topics such as ways to strengthen clubs, increase membership, club management and discussion of challenges and opportunities in Lions.
Lions Global Action Team – focuses on matters involving the Membership, Leadership and Service teams in the Lions.
Lions New Voices – with over 5,700 members it is a group that focuses on the topics of gender parity and the New Voices Initiative.
I will continue to look for other resources that I can “borrow” so that our clubs can use them to help make im-provements as well as educating the newer members on all things Lions. Of course if you have “swiped” something that can be shared please drop me a line!
PCC Reed Fish District 25-F Leadership Team
Speaking of Serving, Spring is fast approaching & soon we’ll all be outside planting gardens, serving in our communities, attending the District Convention, & getting ready to work the State Fair. I hope to see all of you there...
OOPS I forgot to signal when I made that left turn, So did you ask yourself, “Is he out of blinker fluid?”
As always, We Serve, better together..
Lion Ken Faulkner, 2nd Vice District Governor, District 25F, Indiana Lions, Clermont Lions Club, 317-847-7884 2019 Indiana Lions State Convention
In less than 8 weeks, the Grand Wayne Convention Center, Fort Wayne Hilton and downtown Fort Wayne will be roll-ing out the red carpet for the Lions of Indiana to convene the 2019 Indiana Lions State Convention. The Convention is the time to renew acquaintances, celebrate the great work Lions are doing in Indiana and around the world, be in-spired by President Gudrun and return to our clubs ener-gized to serve.
Register for the Convention by March 1 and be entered to win a free night at the Hilton. There are plenty of rooms available, but make your hotel reservation soon – our block is filling up. The registration form with seminar details and menus is elsewhere in this newsletter along with the State Convention website www.indianalionsconvention.org
Come early to browse the exhibit hall, place your bids at the silent auction and discover all the unique shops and lively attractions in downtown Fort Wayne. www.visitfortwayne.com provides all the information you need to turn the weekend into a great family outing. See you in Fort Wayne April 26 – 28.
Local students Keaghun Fitch, Caden Johnson, Elise Boyd, and Lydia Waggener were awarded the Middletown Lions Club Citizen of the Month for the months of August through November. Lion Susan Smith, Secretary of the Club, handed the students certificates and gift cards, as well as, honoring the students and family members at the monthly Lions Club dinner on January 9, 2019!!
Winter time in Indiana!
You look away and it is bound to change. Realizing its hard to keep up with the weather, I hope you have kept up on your Lions time schedule. If you have not done so, please check the status of your Indiana Business Entity Report. It may up for renewal.
Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 4 of 11
Club Activities
March 2, 7am to Noon Bright Lions Pancake Breakfast 2160 Lamplight Drive, Bright IN Pancakes, Sausage, Biscuits & Gravy; Coffee, Milk, Juice Adults $7, Kids 12 & Under $3
March 9, 5:30pm Combined Clermont/Pike Charity Dinner/Auction.. Clermont Lions Club Community Building, 3201 Tansel Rd, Clermont IN Dinner at 6:00, Auction & Frivolity Starts at 7:00. $20 fee includes a meal prepared by Lion Joe Shead. THIS IS AN OVER 21 Event, No One under 21 admit-ted. Beer & Wine Cash Bar available. Contact Clermont/Pike Lions member for a ticket; cash or credit accepted night of.
March 11, 6pm to 8:30PM Indianapolis Center Township Annual Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner Miracles & Blessings Methodist Church 4062 East 34th Street, Indianapolis Corned beef or chicken, cabbage, mashed potatoes, corn bread, salad, dessert, lemonade or coffee $15 at the door
March 22, 5pm to 8pm Clermont Lions Club Spring Fish Fry at the Clermont Lions Club Community Building, 3201 Tansel Rd, Cler-mont IN Bluegrass Music starts at 6pm. Our excellent Fish Sandwiches along with our amazing side dishes and always popular homemade desserts will be for sale once again!! Come early as the best pies get eaten quickly.. Pulled Pork & Hot dogs will be available also for those that don’t like fish.
March 24, 9am - 12pm (4th Sunday monthly) Chapel Hill Lions Club Furniture Sale 240 North High School Road, Indianapolis Bill Srader 317-529-3157
March 30, 4pm to 7PM Southport Lions Chili Supper Southport Community Church 6901 Derbyshire Road, Southport Chili, dessert, tea, lemonade, water $7 at the door
April 13, 9am to 4pm New Horizons Women's Symposium - Everyone Welcome Zionsville Lions Club, 115 S Elm St., Zionsville 9:00 AM Registration Fee $10.00 – breakfast snacks & Lunch 9:30 AM Lion Diane Corlew, wife of Lions PIP Bob Corlew More information in the newsletter advertising supplement
Reading Initiative Have you ever tried to read Russian, Greek, or maybe something in Arabic... tried to read something in a language that isn’t familiar to you? You have absolutely NO idea what it says. You wouldn’t be able to read a menu, street signs, even medicine instructions...
There are people in our own country, our own communities, who can not read English. “Literacy” is being able to read and compre-hend at least at the 3rd grade level. Without that, understanding many written directions, recipes, news or magazine articles and much more is difficult if not impossible.
For decades, Lions have helped prevent blindness, the deaf to hear, assisted in disaster relief, provided inoculations to prevent diseases, and much more. Now it’s time we take the next step... helping to promote reading.
How? We can start at the beginning ... with young children. Many clubs have already begun by their members taking time to read to young children, giving books to schools, starting little lending librar-ies, and tutoring students.
There is no magic fix to a nation becoming literate. It takes some money, but mostly it takes time. Our time... time to sit down and read to a young child or group of young children to help them begin to love reading. Many parents are too busy or too tired to read to their children. Sad, but true. Teachers try to read at least once a day to their classes, but more is needed.
To make reading something a child wants to learn to do themselves means they NEED someone to take the time to sit down and read to them. They need someone to show them the way to literacy by learning to love to read.
Do you have an hour or less to volunteer at a school or preschool maybe even once a month to read to a small group? Because schools must concentrate on curriculum demands, our children are missing out on books like Mother Goose Rhymes, The Little En-gine that Could... and many other classics that most of us heard as children and asked our parents to read and reread to us.
If you or your club members are not comfortable reading to young children, you can purchase books to donate to a preschool or school, or maybe donate some money to a classroom teacher or librarian for them to purchase books appropriate to read or to give to young children.
Help make the Reading Initiative a success by encouraging your club to participate in some way. Sarah Getts, District 25F Reading Initiative Representative
Here is the information from your Treasurer's Training book to relate back too:
Submit the Indiana Business Entity Report http://www.in.gov/sos/business/berf.html (Fee involved: as of 2017 $21.00 for two years plus $1.50 processing fee) OR the end of the month of your charter
Be sure to attend the MD-25F District Convention on Saturday, March 30th. ID Tom Gordon and Lion Gillian will be with us from Canada.
More information is in this newsletter concerning this convention. I hope to see you there!
CT Lion Patricia Bigham
Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 5 of 11
Indiana Lions Club District 25 F Convention
Host: Ripley County Lions Clubs
Saturday March 30, 2019
St. Maurice Catholic Church Activity Center Two blocks east of US-421 and St. Rt. 48
8874 N. Harrison St. (State Route 48) Napoleon, In
Doors open at 8:00 am, Meeting starts at 9:30 am
Coffee, juice, water and pastries
Early Bird Special - Lunch $ 20.00 with advance reservations by 03-01-2019
Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 6 of 11
2019 INDIANA LIONS STATE CONVENTION Hosted by District 25B
April 26 – 28, 2019
120 W. Jefferson Blvd., Fort Wayne, Indiana
Special Guests
International President Gudrun & PID Jon
Host Hotel – Hilton (attached to the Convention Center) 1020 S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne, Indiana
Room Rate: $115.00 plus tax Call 260-420-1100 or 1-800-445-8667 for reservations
mention Lions of Indiana - Group Code LOI
Registration Form (one per person)
Registration Deadline: April 10, 2019
Please print name as desired on Badge
Name and Title _____________________________________________________________________________ Address _________________________________________________ Phone ____________________________
City/State/Zip ______________________________________________________________________________ District _______ Club ___________________________ Email _______________________________________
Friday Evening Dinner $20.00 = $_________
Saturday Lunch ` $20.00 = $_________
Saturday All State Banquet $35.00 = $_________ ___Filet ___Salmon ___ Chicken
Sunday Brunch $20.00 = $_________
2019 Convention Pin (free to 1st 400)
Additional pin $ 4.00 = $_________
2019 Convention Shirt (polo) ___ S ___ M ___ L ___ XL ___2X $35.00 = $_________ Total Enclosed $_________
SPECIAL MENU: Diabetic ( ) Gluten Free ( )
SEMINARS : SESSION 1 SESSION 2
1. Fort Wayne Botanical Gardens ( ) ( )
2. Allen County Library Genealogy Department ( ) ( )
Make checks payable to: 2019 Indiana Lions State Convention Name ________________________________________________________________________ Organization/Club _____________________________________________________________ Email _________________________________________ Phone _________________________ _______Lions Exhibitor $50 _______Non-Lions Exhibitor $75 _______Additional $50
Total Enclosed ________________
2019 Indiana Lions State Convention Update
The focus of Indiana Lions over the last several years has been vision screening. In the last 10 years, over 1,000,000 children have been served through Operation KidSight and Project School Sight. It could be argued that at least 100,000 people see better than they would have if they had not been referred for additional follow up. Hundreds, if not thousands, of Lion volunteers from all over the state have been invaluable in providing this service through the sacrifice of their time.
As part of the 2019 State Convention, the Lions of Indiana will honor these countless volunteers by hosting a party on Friday evening, April 26. We will celebrate all past and present screeners. If you are or have been a volunteer, make sure to make your reservation for the Convention and participate in the celebra-tion Friday night. All Lions and guests are invited to the party.
Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 8 of 11
Join the Lions in Milan!
The 102nd annual Lions Clubs International Convention will be in Milan, Italy, July 5 – 9, 2019. The Indiana delegation will be march-ing in the Parade of Nations on Saturday July 6th and the parade route winds among beautiful historical buildings ending up in the square where the unique masterpiece of the Milan Cathedral stands. The Milan Ca-thedral or Duomo di Milano in Italian, is the cathedral church of Milan, Italy. Dedicated to Saint Mary Nascent, it is the seat of the Archbishop of Milan. The Gothic cathedral took nearly six centuries to complete.
Italian Culture - a brief overview of Italian customs and traditions. Italy is home to more than 62 million individuals as of 2017 and is ranked 23rd in population size when compared with other countries throughout the world. Italian culture is steeped in the arts, family, architecture, music and food. Home of the Ro-man Empire and a major center of the Renaissance, culture on the Italian peninsula has flourished for centuries. Family is an extremely important value within the Italian culture," Talia Wagner, a Los Angeles-based marriage and family therapist. Their family solidarity is focused on extended family rather than the West's idea of "the nuclear family" of just a mom, dad and kids, Wagner explained. Italians have frequent family gatherings and enjoy spending time with those in their family. "Children are reared to remain close to the family upon adulthood and incorporate their future family into the larger network," said Wagner.
The Euro is the currency there and currently is worth more than the US dollar ( $1.14 Euro versus $1 US). You may want to check with your bank to see if it provides a better exchange rate than what is offered in Italy. While credit cards are accepted at all of the larger stores and restaurant, the smaller and individually owned businesses may only deal in cash. Also the culture in Europe is that tips are not to be added onto the bill.
Art and architecture in Italy Italy has given rise to a number of architectural styles, including classical Roman, Renaissance, Baroque and Neoclassical. Italy is home to some of the most famous structures in the world, including the Colosseum and the Leaning Tower of Pisa. The concept of a basilica — which was originally used to describe an open public court building and evolved to mean a Cath-olic pilgrimage site — was born in Italy. The word, according to the Oxford Dictionary, is derived from Latin and meant "royal palace." The word is also from the Greek basilikē, which is the feminine of basilikos which means "royal" or basileus, which means "king."
Italy also is home to many castles with the following in Milan. The Castello Borromeo d’Adda stands on the river banks of the Muzza at Cassano d’Adda, and dates from the 9th Century; restoration works here have even uncovered frescoes from the school of Giotto. In Legnano, the Castello di San Giorgio was built atop a pre-existing Augustinian convent in the 13th Century. In Cusago, the Visconti Castle is regarded as a major example of castle architecture in the region. And finally, in the zone south of Milan reside San Colombano al Lambro and the Castello Belgioioso, in addition to Casalpusterlengo, with its crenellated Tower of Pusterla.
Florence, Venice and Rome are home to many museums, but art can be viewed in churches and public buildings. Most nota-ble is the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel of the Vatican, painted by Michelangelo sometime between 1508 and 1512. Opera has its roots in Italy and many famous operas — including "Aida" and "La Traviata," both by Giuseppe Verdi, and "Pagliacci" by Ruggero Leoncavallo — were written in Italian and are still performed in the native language. More recently, Italian tenor Luciano Pavarotti made opera more accessible to the masses as a soloist and as part of the Three Tenors. Italy is home to a number of world-renowned fashion houses, including Armani, Gucci, Benetton, Versace and Prada.
Italian cuisine Italian cuisine has influenced food culture around the world and is viewed as a form of art by many. Wine, cheese and pasta are important part of Italian meals. Pasta comes in a wide range of shapes, widths and lengths, including penne, spaghetti, linguine, fusilli and lasagna.
Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 9 of 11
No one area of Italy eats the same things as the next. Each region has its own spin on "Italian food," according to CNN. For example, most of the foods that Americans view as Italian, such as spaghetti and pizza, come from central Italy. In the North of Italy, fish, potatoes, rice, sausages, pork and different types of cheeses are the most common ingredients. Pasta dishes with tomatoes are popular, as are many kinds of stuffed pasta, polenta and risotto. In the South, tomatoes dominate dishes, and they are either served fresh or cooked into sauce. Southern cuisine also includes capers, peppers, olives and olive oil, garlic, artichokes, eggplant and ricotta cheese. Wine is also a big part of Italian culture, and the country is home to some of the world's most famous vineyards. The oldest traces of Italian wine were recently discovered in a cave near Sicily's southwest coast. Questions about the Indiana delegation should be addressed to any of the committee members. If any of our members are interested in possible joining other Indiana Lions to form a group for airline tickets or group tours please let me know.
PCC Reed Fish – Indiana International Convention Committee PDG Patty Cooke; CC Keith Thomas; PCC Sue Topf; Lion Bob Yunker.
Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 10 of 11
Lions District 25-F Newsletter, March 2019 Page 11 of 11
Elections! Attention!! All Lions running for District Office or Region Chair for Camp Woodsmoke
Deadline: March 1, 2019
Must submit:
• A letter of intent from the person running for the position. • A letter from the Club signed and dated by club secretary
or president that the Lion is in good standing with the club. Letters may be emailed to [email protected] Or mailed to:
Owen Menchhofer 1970 N. Co. Rd. 300 W. Holton, IN 47023
MD-25 INTERNATIONAL PIN DESIGN
Singapore 2020
Congratulations goes out again to
District E - Cecelia Schulz
for the winning design of the
Indiana State Pin for Singapore.
Final artwork by Recognition Services
Design requirements were
*Convention year - 2020
*Lions International logo
*Lions of Indiana recognition - MD25/ Indiana USA
*Graphic representing Indiana - the checkered flag
*Convention site -Singapore
*Graphic representing convention site - the statue at the entrance
Lion Patricia Bigham, State Pin Design Chairperson
