Ray Yannello District Governor

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1 IN THIS ISSUE Ray Yannello District Governor SUBJECT PAGE DG Calendar 6 Welcome Lions 7 Farewell Lions 8 Children First 9 & 10 Tech Expo 11 Fellow Lions, We are two months into the year already and there is so much more I wanted to have completed by now. Time flies when you are having fun. With 20 visits under my belt I ve heard one consistent concern from our members: When will the District and MD web sites be updated. The district web site is being updated as we speak. Updated this past month the Proud Lion/Proud Sponsor form, an updated Sight & Hearing listing, an updated Club Bulletin Contest rules, updated District Achievement Instructions, and the current Policy & Procedure Manual with all changes. We hope to have the updated State Achievement Award, Scrapbook Contest, & Website Contest forms by end of September. I submitted updated club information to the State Secretary /Treasurer and it has been updated. Working on a handful of other changes which should also be completed by the end of September. Worldwide Week 12 of Service District 24D Fall Conference Franklin Lions 16 Here s Your Sign? 17 Bid N Buy Food Truck Friday 21 Directory Changes 22 KV Sponsors 23 1

2 Does anyone really need the Knight s Vision? This publication takes a lot of work and effort to assemble and distribute. My concern over the years has been to see if anyone really reads it and the messages from the District Leadership. Let us know if we should drop it or keep it. MMRs: Well 47 of 56 clubs submitted their July Monthly Membership Report on-time. Two clubs submitted late reports, which cost them each an extra $21.50 in dues for members dropped in the late report. Any club willing to throw away $43 is welcome to send it to me. August was much better with 51 clubs submitting on-time MMRs ACHIEVEMENT REPORTS: 45 clubs filed a report for July and 42 for August. Only four clubs picked up the bonus for the magic word and this month the magic word is patunia for fifty points. That s correct, it is spelled wrong. Clubs are NOT required to participate and have the option to opt-out, however, the reports do provide the District Leadership with a lens into what the clubs are doing. For those clubs completing the reports, thank you. LCI SERVICE REPORTS: I am sure that all 56 clubs are completing all four of the service projects of the Centennial Service Challenge. They just aren t reporting to LCI. This is an important of being part of the larger good and living up to the motto, We Serve. Please report completion of your service projects to LCI. It reflects great credit on our District and your club. FALL CONFERENCE: I only have ten visits scheduled in September. Seems light after a fifteen visit August, but I m also wedging in our first Council of Governor s meeting and our District Fall Conference. The success or failure of our Conference depends on the membership. It is a full weekend of activities, training, and social events, starting with Friday Nights Ride m Cowboy dinner. Our Saturday morning training includes the normal Secretary/Treasurer and President training, along with classes on Blood Sugar Screening/Certification, SPOT Training/Certification, Lions Alert (Disaster Planning), State Redistricting, 24D Charity Foundation, LAMP Trailer Utilization/Certification, Leo Club training, and the coup de grace, a Membership Class being conducted by International Director Jerome Thompson. WORLDWIDE WEEK OF SERVICE: Our first Worldwide Week of Service is over, but the next one is right around the corner, October 4-10 is the Worldwide Week of Service in Sight. Plan a vision or sight project and join Lions around the globe in preventing curable vision loss and restoring vision for those that need help. Use your imagination and plan an event now. Help us, help others. In closing I d be remiss if I didn t thank all those that came before me. I have learned a lot over the years from many Lions and non-lions alike. I take the crumbs of information left behind and use that to create my own ideas. I know, sometimes I m way out-of-line, but I am trying. I ve seen many Lions depart this life for the next and I look at their many years of service as laying the foundation for what I am doing today. While at Williamsburg Host this week and at many clubs I see the club banners with the names of PDGs I never knew, but realize they too served our District with all their heart and love for the Community at large. We can only hope to live up the legacy provided by those before us. Take an opportunity to thank our long serving older Lions. They deserve an extra handshake and a pat on the back for a job well done. DG Ray Yannello Your Raging Bull 2

3 Tucker Casanova 1 st Vice District Governor after a great evening of with our fellow Lions you can retire to your room, no stress Try it, spending evenings with not just Lions you know but guests that stop by. What could be better than hanging out with your friends & meeting new Lions in a relaxed atmosphere knowing you can just pop back to your room when done? Last year I had to go to work at about 2 AM after Lion Ray s Hospitality room I had a good time but couldn t really cut loose. Not that having a room this year means I m going to start running around with a lampshade on my head probably. I hope I got a chance to talk to everybody at the Lions Eye Bank Annual Dinner. Sometimes I don t get to visit with everyone I d like since half the district is usually there as well as my co-workers, our guests, as well as my counterparts at other like-minded organizations. Sometimes all that company means I get spread a little thin. Excuses aside, I hope I at least got the chance to say hi, and you had a good time. Of all our guest speakers, I think Mrs. Zena Ward was one of the best. She had one of the most memorable presentations in the dinner s history. To hear her commit so strongly to the cause of donation makes me think that even if you didn t catch her this time you ll see her again soon enough. I mentioned co-workers a minute ago we had the honor to introduce my good friend Donna Stephens to the world of Melvin Jones Fellows. A hard worker and an organizer of many of the most visual events the Eye Bank puts on; Donor Family Luncheons, Annual dinners and others. She has done a great deal to spread the cause of Lionism in her more than 17 years at the LMEB. Since she tends to avoid the spotlight, a few of us felt it was well past time she received some of the recognition she s earned. Congratulations Donna! With as much going on at the dinner it would have been easy to overlook a flier going around for an intriguing event The Suffolk Art Gallery, is currently showcasing an exhibit entitled Please Touch the Art, the work of artist Sally Barker. Mrs. Barker is the creator of The B-Code, a system of color and texture pairings done in fabric, enabling the blind to enjoy works of art. Details about the B- Code are available on line at If you are interested, please check it out. The exhibit will be running through September 10 th. The gallery days and hours are Tuesday Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. This is exactly the kind of event the Lions should be supporting, so if you can please attend and introduce yourself who knows what kind of collaboration we could achieve or future projects we can learn about or even be a part of! Yours in Lionism, Lion Tucker Casanova Get a Room! No really, get a room the Fall Conferences are upon us and every room that s reserved give us more negotiating power each and every year, even if you live locally you ll get a great room at a lower price, a base of operations where you can keep your good clothes or can do a quick change into something more comfortable before heading to the hospitality room. Speaking of, 3

4 Beth Stevens 2 nd Vice District Governor Lions- Anthem Volunteer Days The Lions Anthem Volunteer Days is a partnership between Lions Clubs International, Lions Clubs International Foundation and Anthem Foundation in which Anthem Inc. employees and their families team up with a local Lions Club on a one-day service project in October. In our District, Anthem s goal for this partnership is to offer their employees meaningful service opportunities that address community needs in Virginia Beach and Norfolk. Eight local Lions Clubs quickly submitted proposals hoping for a chance to engage Anthem Inc employees in the Lions mission. Currently, one project is pending until matching funds are raised, two projects are declined, and five projects are approved including grant funding provided through the partnership. Here s a preview of the projects: StandUp For Kids Newport News Lions Club On Saturday, 10/3, volunteers will bag food and hygiene products for distribution to homeless and atrisk youth in Virginia Beach. Contact Earl Arrowood at earlarr@hotmail.com Environmental Greenhouse Princess Anne Lions Club On Sunday, 10/11, 11 3 PM, 2020 Princess Anne Rd., volunteers will assemble and stock a greenhouse for Vanguard Landing a residential community in development for adults with intellectual disabilities. Eight Virginia Beach Clubs supported this proposal. This project is pending matching funding by local Lions Clubs. Contact Lion Eddie Ackis at palionsclub@cox.net International Coastal Clean Up Little Creek Lions Club On Saturday, 10/17, 9 - noon, volunteers will walk along Norfolk Ocean View beach to collect and catalogue trash as part of a city-wide event to help improve water quality and ensure the health and wellness of residents. Contact Lion Jerry Phelps at cypt4@cox.net Beach Bags Thalia Lions Club On Thursday, 10/22, 4:30 6:30 PM, Corporate Landing Middle School, volunteers will bag food for the Virginia Beach Public School Division s Beach Bag program. This initiative provides food over the weekends to students of all ages identified by school personnel as food deprived. All Virginia Beach Lions Clubs were part of this proposal and the Virginia Beach Education Foundation is providing matching funds. Contact Lion Marvin Clemmons at marvinclemmonssr@live.com Lookouts In Our Neighborhoods Ocean View Lions Club On Saturday, 10/24, 10 noon, volunteers will walk the neighborhoods surrounding ODU to distribute crime prevention information. Residents will be asked to accept a blue light to memorialize fallen law enforcement officers. Contact Lion Warren Stewart at warren.a.stewart@gmail.com Smiles Across the Miles Town Center Blind Lions Club On Saturday,10/24,2 4 PM, Virginia Beach Christian Church, volunteers will help the USO by making and signing holiday cards for military personnel serving overseas. Children are welcome to participate in an eye screening, story time and receive a free book. Contact Lion Evonne Green at servicesforchildren@district24d.com. 4

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6 SEPTEMBER 1 Williamsburg Host OV 3 Poquoson OV 7 EVMS OV - Noon 8 Aragona-Pembroke OV 10 York OV C Fall Conference, Staunton 14 Smithfield OV 15 Portsmouth CF OV 15 Western Branch OV 16 Cape Charles OV 17 Franklin OV 19 Technology Expo (tentative) 19 Denbigh Day Festival (tentative) 22 Lancaster OV D Fall Conference, Hampton NOVEMBER 1 Out-of-Town, Columbia, SC (family) 2-7 Out-of-Town, Washington D.C. (work) B Fall Conference, Williamsburg 9 Churchland OV 10 Middlesex OV 12 Warwick OV 16 Central Shore OV (tentative) 17 Woodstock OV 11am A Fall Conference, Tysons Corner 24 Portsmouth Host OV, 7pm OCTOBER 1 New Kent OV 3 Bid n Buy 5 Newport News Host OV 6 Tappahannock OV 12:30pm 7 Bayside OV 8 Boykins OV E/F Fall Conference, Wytheville 12 Northampton OV, 6:30 pm 13 Norfolk State OV (tentative) 15 Phoebus OV Poquoson Seafood Festival (tentative) 19 Ocean View Charter/OV 20 Norfolk Host OV 12:30pm 20 VB Central OV 22 Windsor OV 25 North Accomack OV (tentative) Out-of-Town, Leavenworth, KS (work) 27 Great Bridge OV (possible conflict) Out-of-Town, Columbia, SC (family) DECEMBER 8 Onancock OV 10 Northumberland OV 6

7 It s always nice to welcome new faces and friends into the Lions Organization. Please join me in welcoming these new members into the District and make it a point to say hello when your meet them. Audrey Wells, Norfolk Middle Town, 15 May Jenny Carr, North Accomack Children First, 1 July Rita Hemond, Tappahannock, 1 July Betty Carr, North Accomack Children First, 6 July Dawn Jennestreet, North Accomack Children First, 6 July Catherine Tolbert, North Accomack Children First, 6 July Sharon Edmisten, Town Center-Blind, 11 July Rhonda Drennan, Princess Anne, 14 July Ronald Dukes, Woodstock, 15 July Patricia Williams, King William Branch, 15 July Barry Grodin, Southside, 16 July Albert Miller, Southside, 1 August Carmen Mills, VB Town Center-Blind, 1 August Monica Bradley, Tappahannock, 4 August Kimberly Marrin-Fountain, Middlesex, 11 August Karen Story, Middlesex, 11 August Veronica Raines, Cape Charles, 19 August DG Ray 7

8 The 24-D Youth Exchange Committee extends its deep appreciation to Lion Herb Harlow of the Cradock Lions Club for 34 years of continuous service to youth from around the world. Lion Herb was on the committee establishing the first John M. White Youth Exchange Camp in He was the last remaining active charter member, whose assistance over the years was integral to the program's multiple Top Ten Awards from Lions International. As recently as 2014, Lion Herb continued to make arrangements for both the students' fishing trip on the Chesapeake Bay and bowling at Victory Lanes. He joined students each year on the head boat, cutting up watermelon and passing around lemonade on inevitably the hottest afternoon of the summer. He recently moved to the Front Royal area to be near family, and can be reached though the Cradock Lions Club. Please keep the following Lions and their family in your prayers. Each will be missed in their own special way as they departed in August for the Lions Pride beyond the sunset: Emery Haynie, Lancaster, 68 years Gene Beacham, Southside, 58 years Pete Kassab, Little Creek, 42 years Bill Knoble, Oyster Point Mariner, 27 years DG Ray 8

9 Expanding Children First Services through New Clubs Each and every day Lions are answering the call to serve children in need throughout the world. Your projects give children hope for the future and help them grow up safe and healthy, with the opportunity to reach adulthood. Current statistics reveal that millions of children make their way through life impoverished, abandoned, uneducated, malnourished, and discriminated against, neglected and vulnerable. The need for health and education services is constant and universal. A glimpse at these numbers may create an impression that so many children cannot be helped. However, the sight of a child suffering in our midst always creates a deeper impression this child must be helped! More and more, Lions are meeting the distressed, yet hopeful, gaze of the children nearest them. Lions have demonstrated care and compassion by putting children first. Rooted in communities across the world, Lions are helping through food and clothing drives for children in poverty, recreational activities for children with illnesses, camps for children with special needs, reading programs for children and countless other projects. By responding to the specific needs of children in their respective communities, Lions are making a difference, one child at a time. Lions everywhere are encouraged to organize hands-on service projects to address essential needs, where perhaps no services exist. Through Lions Children First, you can mobilize the community to build awareness and join in our association s efforts to provide hope and help to underserved children. Lions are needed now more than ever. To help form a new Children First Lions Club or Branch Club- Contact PCC Gary Rapier 24D Extension or pccgarymd24@cox.net 9

10 Changing the Life of a child- one service event at a time Why Organize a Children First Lions Club? As a member of the world s largest service organization, you have an amazing opportunity to make a significant impact on the children in your area. You can develop effective service projects that: benefit needy children in your community. increase awareness about children s essential needs. build a community network of support. provide rewarding experiences for your members. attract new members to your club. Lions Children First provides you with resources to develop hands-on service projects in the following areas: Food/shelter: to ensure that children have safe and healthy places in which to live and receive adequate nutrition to fight off illness and develop healthy minds and bodies. (Feeding the Hungry) Health: to provide children in need with adequate health care and vision needs to ensure their future growth and development. (Sharing the Vision) Education/Literacy: to ensure that children receive their right to education. Education transforms lives and breaks the cycle of poverty. ( Reading Action Program) Fun projects like The Tooth Fairy Project, Magic Pumpkin Project and organized Fishing Events. District 24D is looking to form New Children First Lions Clubs in all areas of the District. If you re a Lion and want to help form and lead a new Children First Lions Club in your Area, Contact PCC Gary Rapier - District 24D Extension Team Leader or pccgarymd24@cox.net 10

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13 DISTRICT 24D FALL CONFERENCE Greetings from Alabama! SERVICE TO LIONS Joined Moulton Lions Club 1989 Club Vice-President Club President Zone Chairperson Vice-District Governor District Governor Council Chairperson Club Membership Chair MD-34 Membership Chair MD-34 MERL Team MD-34 Global Membership Team Coordinator 2013-present Presenter to USA/Canada Lions Leadership Forums Presenter at 2015 District Governor-elect training Alabama Lions High School leadership Camp Chair International Elections Committee Osaka, Japan, 2002 I am looking forward to my trip to District 24D to attend your Fall Conference, September 25-27, The Fall Conference Committee has a full schedule of activities planned. I am excited about the Centennial Membership Challenge which has been laid out before us. During the conference, I will be sharing with those in attendance how we can all be recognized for our dedication to membership growth in a presentation, READY, SET, GROW.! Those in attendance will also have an opportunity to hear more about our theme, DIGNITY, HARMONY, HUMANITY. When Lions live our motto, WE SERVE, the theme becomes a reality in our clubs, our community and our lives. Please contact your District Governor or a member of the planning committee to get more information about the outstanding weekend in September. Until I can greet you in person, please continue to JUST ASK ONE, EVERYDAY. Sincerely, Jerome Thompson International Director 13

14 SAVE THE DATE: District 24-D 69th Annual Fall Conference Governor Ray Yannello, All Lions, Leos and guests are invited to the District 24-D Fall Conference being held at the Crowne Plaza Hampton Marina Hotel on September 25 27, Our Lions Clubs International guest speaker will be Lion Jerome Thompson from Moulton, Alabama. The Tappahannock Lions Club is honored to host this year s Fall Conference. We have a fun filled weekend planned including motivational seminars and learning workshops. Friday evening you are encouraged to put on your boots, Cowboy and Cowgirl attire as we have an Urban Cowboy night with an old fashion Southern Barbeque with music by no other than our own PDG Donnie Johnson rocking to the music of Sweet Home Alabama. After dinner there will be contests with prizes for the best dressed Cowboy/Cowgirl. Followed by line dancing and for the gambler in all of us poker tables and Texas holdum. Saturday morning workshops and motivational seminars will begin at 8:30 am. Our luncheon will begin at 12:30 followed by our District 24-D Cabinet and District meeting at 2:30 pm. Our LCI guest International Director Jerome Thompson will be our speaker at the Saturday night s Banquet. FALL CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS: 8:30am 9:30am Lions KidSight USA and SPOT (formerly PediaVision) Training and Certification Presenter: Lion Evonne Green and Lion Hauser Weiler, PID (LCI co-chair for KidSight USA) Come and learn how to organize a children s vision screening using the Welch Allyn SPOT screener. With the start of school comes the need for children s eye screenings. Learn how to use the SPOT and Get Certified and Get Out There! Learn first hand about the LCI program KidSight USA from our own PID Dr. Hauser Weiler. Serving as Club President You have been elected to serve as Club President.Now What? Come and learn how to plan a successful term for of the office of Club President from the Planning Stage to The Term to the Passing of the Gavel. Serving as Club Secretary and or Treasurer Whether it is reporting or keeping up with the times. Learn how to successfully navigate your way through your year and the role you play as a club officer. Learn the tax issues and regulations affecting Lions Clubs and how to file all those reports. 14

15 9:45 am to 10:45am Blood Sugar Screening and Certification (this session is from 9:45 12:00) Presenter: Lion Debbie Edwards This course is designed to train and certify Lions in the proper techniques used in blood sugar testing. Whether you just want more information or you need training. This class is for you. Ready, Set, Grow Presenter: International Director Jerome Thompson Are you ready to learn how to revitalize your club? Get them motivated and involved in membership? Are you ready to Grow your Club? If so then come to this inspiring seminar and learn what you can do and how you can attract new members. Lions Charity Foundation of District 24-D Presenter: Lion Don Fuller Come and learn about our Foundations history, the Bid n Buy Fund raiser and the types of grants and services provided by the Foundation with emphasis on how to easily apply for them. 10:50 12:00 Blood Sugar Screening and Certification Continued MD24 Redistricting Presenter: DG Ray Yannello This seminar explains why MD24 must redistrict. How it will affect our District and our Clubs. Do clubs actually have a say in redistricting? Come and find out what all the talk is about and what your club needs to know to prepare for this upcoming event. Lions Alert Presenter: Lion Keith Feigh Does your club know what to do in a time of crisis? Do you have plans in place on how you can best help your community? This seminar focuses on how to get your club ready to help and assist in a time of an emergency. 15

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17 Sign Found Is this your Lions Club s Sign? On my travels throughout 24-D, I came across this Lions Club highway sign. It sat off the road about 12 feet in a thicket of vines in the wods. The club it belongs to is a very active club in our District. Highway signs are another way to advertise and promote your Lions Club in the community. It allows people to know when and where you meet. So potential members or visitors can come and visit your club. If you can identify the Lions Club that this sign belongs to, the District will provide a free highway emblem decal to give your sign and this one a new facelift. to me, PDG Donna Weiler, with your answer at weiler2020@cox.net. Only one entry per club. The winner will be announced in the following month s Knight s Vision. 17

18 Come Sale Away at the Bid n Buy Auction Jump right in to be the highest bidder at the Lions Charity Foundation of District 24D annual Bid N Buy Auction. Drop your anchor on Saturday, October 3, at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 472 N. Battlefield Blvd., Chesapeake. Doors will open at 11:00 to a sea of auction items. We encourage you to dive right into the bidding waters and go overboard with your generous donations. Float around the room to check out the treasure-trove of jewels such as: STIHL chainsaws, a Taylor made driver 10 degree-14 degree SLDR, tickets to the 2016 Boykins Lions Club Steak feast, golf packages, wine baskets, jewelry, tools and more. Don t shove off too quickly the live auction begins at 1:00. This is your chance to bid on a Gift certificate for New Years in Las Vegas. You can luxuriate for 3 days and 4 nights in a one bedroom condo at the Wyndham Grand Desert. If you prefer to stay in on New Year s Eve, then bid on the 65 Vizio Smart TV with sound system and watch the ball drop from the comfort of your own home. Come one, come all to buy, buy, and buy some more since proceeds benefit our Lions Charity Foundation of District 24 D. Year-round the Charity Foundation distributes grants to assist Lions Clubs to provide charitable, scientific, literary, or educational endeavors in our communities. To learn more about the auction or the club service grant initiative program visit the Charity Foundation website at LCF24D.org or contact Lion Don Fuller at LCF24D@gmail.com. HELEN KELLER THE PERFECT TEN In 2013, the United States Treasury Department had announced that an American woman s image will be placed on the new $10 bill, scheduled to be introduced by 2020 (the 100th anniversary of the passage of the nineteenth amendment of the U.S. Constitution, which gave women the right to vote). The Treasury has invited public input into which woman that should be. The Helen Keller Foundation wants the redesigned $10 bill to bear the image of the Alabama-born woman who overcame blindness and deafness to become an international voice for the disabled and goodwill ambassador. Keller became an author and advocate for the rights of women and workers as well as the blind and disabled. She received the Presidential Medal of Honor in Time magazine named her one of the 100 most important people of the 20th Century. In 1925, she attended the Lions Clubs International Convention and challenged Lions to become "knights of the blind in the crusade against darkness." To vote for Helen Keller, visit the following link: 18

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21 By Travers Eubank - July 31, 2015 Congressman Rob Wittman and Barbara Food Truck Friday: A Feeding Frenzy The streets of Kilmarnock were grid locked. People strolled the sidewalks, shoulder to shoulder; breaking the traditional small town visage that normally permeates the quaint Steptoe s district. Cars queued at lights for a quarter mile in either direction. It was apparent that Food Truck Friday had given the town a taste of excitement. As I meandered up Main St., I first encountered Barbara s Hot Dog Cart. A fifteenperson line sprawled in front of me, a line that would have been daunting, had it not been for the delicious aroma seeping into the streets. After a surprisingly short wait, aided by the out-going and friendly members of the community eager to get their free hot dog and drink, I finally reached the front of Barbara s long, serpentine line. Her food truck is clearly designed for efficiency, organized in a system so ingrained in muscle memory that she barely looks down while assembling multiple orders at once. Within an instant, I had my free hot dog and drink; courtesy of Dr. Harold Weiler and Old Dominion Eye Care, one of many local businesses lending their support to local food trucks by donating 200 hot dogs and drinks free of charge to both Barbara s Hot Dog Stand and Terrie s Place and the hot dog was delicious. I joined a couple as they journeyed further up Main St., excited to see what the larger, Terrie s Place, had to offer. As we approached, it became apparent that Barbara wasn t alone in being busy. Crowds of anxious eaters surrounded the trailer, clamoring to get their free hot dog and drink; and to register for a free pair of Ray Ban sunglasses that the Tappahannock Lions Club was raffling off, free of charge, courtesy of Old Dominion Eye Care s Optical Shop. Gary Rapier, a local resident and member of the Deep Creek Lions Club helped with the raffle and was involved in crowd control and clean up with other members of the Lions Club. Unlike Barbara s, Terrie s Place featured a full menu of sandwiches, burgers and hot dogs. As I was trying to decide what to get for my second serving; I noticed something very interesting about the chalkboard-menu. Many items featured a sponsor in their names. I tracked down an employee taking a break and asked how this marketing ploy came about; I discovered it is a truly symbiotic relationship. They advertisements were free. At long last, approached the front of the ever-growing line, I got one of the best BLTs I ve ever had. Terrie s Place 21

22 -Pages 5, 13, 14, 17, 18, 21, 48 Lions of Virginia, District 24-D DIRECTORY CHANGES DELETE DG Ray s residential phone number -Page 31 Suffolk President s wmrichardson@charter.net -Page 34 Bayside Lions Club president change President Bill Brightwell (Irene) 583 Longdale Cresent Chesapeake, VA Res: sixbees54@msn.com _ - Page 36 DELETE GRANBY HIGH SCHOOL LEO CLUB - Page 44 PDG Ed Berdick Change address edberdick1928@gmail.com PDG Harry Lee Self Add address harrylee@sylvaninfo.net -Page 45 PDG Art Dubey Delete address PDG Dick Knox , change cell number Page 47 PDG Henry Goldner(20Y1) Change club affiliation & add JAMES CITY HFGoldner@widowmaker.com Bruce McHenry (Joan)...(14U) Townfield Lane Virginia Beach, VA Res: PRINCESS ANNE -Page 69 Inside back cover Delete paragraph 7. LCI has dropped the requirement for the Club to conduct a board meeting after the club visit 22

23 KNIGHT S VISION Proud Sponsors If you or your club wish to support the Knight s Vision, there are several options available: Subscribe: Knight s Vision shipped to you every month - Cost $50 - Qualifies for Silver Patron Lions Business Card: Your Name, Club and Position (President, Treasurer, PDG, etc.) - Cost $35 Personal Business Card: Advertise your business with the Knight s Vision - Cost $50 Patron Tiers Bronze $25 Donation Gold $75 Donation Diamond > $100 Donation Silver $50 Donation Platinum $100 Donation (Tiers Silver through Diamond come with a Subscription) To become a KV Patron, please send your contribution to Cabinet Treasurer Lion Keith Feigh, with a brief explanation of how you would want it reflected. For example: $75 Donation - Business Card/Bronze Patron or $75 Donation - Gold Patron The Knight s Vision appreciates the continued support of Lions just like you! THANK YOU TO OUR KV PATRONS! SILVER SPONSORS: PDG LION DEBBIE IVEY, NEW KENT COUNTY LIONS PRINCESS ANNE LIONS CLUB PID DR. HAUSER WEILER PLATINUM SPONSOR: PCC LION STAN FURMAN 23

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