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OCTOBER 2017 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
Lions Pride Editor:
Susan Lee Giles
4c5editor@gmail.com
Cell: 916 251-6057
Please send your infor-
mation and pictures to
the Lions Pride Editor by
the end of the month for
publication the 10th of
the following month.
Inside this issue:
DG Message 2-3
1st VDG Message 4-5
2nd VDG Message 5-6
Cabinet Contact List 7
Membership Corner 8
Tidbits 9
Lion Pancho Sanchez
Citizen of the Year 10
LEF Golf Classic 11
PCC Derek Ledda
Fundraiser 12
Lions B2B 13
LCI Centennial
Challenge Report 14-17
Upcoming Events 18-23
District 4-C5 LIONS PRIDE
Scenes from the LEF Golf Classic
Story on Page 10
September 16, 2017
Photos by Lion Antonio Santos
Since its founding in 1968, LCIF has awarded more than 13,000 grants total-
ing over US$1 billion. LCIF will continue
to work every day to support humani-tarian service projects all over the
world and give hope to those who need it. In 2015-2016, LCIF awarded over
US$9 million in disaster grants, which helped more than 500,000 people
around the world.
LCIF relies on donations from compas-
sionate Lions. These donations provide the vast majority of the revenue re-
ceived by LCIF, making the Foundation a
leading humanitarian organization. Lions
know their donations matter and that funds entrusted to LCIF will support
initiatives that impact communities and change lives.
Your donation – whatever the amount – allows the Foundation to respond
when called upon, and has a direct im-pact on the lives of millions of people.
White Canes Safety Day
Throughout the world, the long white
cane is used by people who are blind or visually impaired as a tool for safe and
reliable navigation. The white cane is a symbol of the user’s skills and talents,
mobility and independence. It also al-
lows the sighted person to recognize that the user is visually impaired.
The white cane was initially developed
and put into use as a measure of safety, especially in traffic situations. Sufficient
training with an Orientation and Mobili-
ty specialist can aid in successful cane
use, technique and safety. Several
countries have traffic laws designed to protect the person using the white
cane.
DISTRICT GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE
Page 2 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
Nick McNicholas
4-C5 District Governor
2017-2018
"Embrace Your Accomplishments
with Our Legacy of Service”
Hi all- It’s finally fall, or at least the cal-
endar says so and what fun we had in September. Lion JoAnn and I attended
the USA/Canada Leadership Forum held this year in Portland Oregon. It
was so nice to experience rain again.
There were, once again, many in-formative forums to attend but the
highlight was seeing many of our own 4C5 members receiving a variety of
Degrees from Lions University. Con-
grats to: PDG Andy Anderson (Doctorate Program); 1VDG Doug
Wight (Master’s Program); PDG Rich DeCuir, 2VDG Sarah Enloe, Mark
Steffens and Shelli Bolsover (Bachelor’s Program). In addition, MD4 won the
award for the highest attendance at
the Forum. Way to go California Li-ons! If you’ve never attended a USA/
Canada Forum, next year’s will be in Columbus Ohio.
The next two items are from the LCI
web site.
LCIF Awards Major Grants
It is on everyone lips, it is hard to re-call a time recently when so many ma-
jor natural disasters occurred in such a
short period of time.
Lions Clubs International Foundation (LCIF) awarded a US$100,000 grant to
support relief and reconstruction in Puerto Rico in the wake of another
destructive hurricane. Your Founda-
tion has responded with emergency
and major catastrophe grants to allow
Lions on scene to provide much-needed supplies.
Work with your local government officials to create a White Cane
Safety Day Proclamation for
your event. Work with local news media to
convey your community’s white cane laws to the public.
Be sure to report your white cane
awareness project or event as an
activity as a club project and the
Centennial Challenge.
Club Secretaries and Bulletin/Newsletter Editors: To all the Club
Secretaries, Awards/Contests Coordi-nators, & Bulletin/Newsletter Editors:
Thank you for the MMRs, Activity Re-
ports, Club Contest Reports, and the Bulletins/Newsletters. Keep sending
them!!!
DISTRICT GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE CONTD.
Page 3 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
Nick McNicholas
4-C5 District Governor
2017-2018
International White Cane Safety
Day (October 15th) gives Lions an opportunity to increase awareness of
the white cane traffic safety laws. Ac-cording to the World Blind Union
which is a global organization repre-senting the 285 million blind or partial-
ly sighted people worldwide, “White
Cane Day” is observed worldwide.
Suggested Activities for Lions Mobilize your club to partner with lo-
cal blindness experts, schools and or-
ganizations for the blind to plan your International White Cane Safety Day
awareness activity.
Arrange for a person who is blind to demonstrate the use of the
white cane and its benefits, and
share his or her accomplish-ments and aspirations with the
community or your club. Invite a representative from a local
school for the blind or a low vision clinic to speak about
white cane, orientation and
mobility and white cane laws in your community.
Page 4 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
1ST VICE DISTRICT GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE
Happy Fall to District 4-C5 Lions –
Last month I noted that the year is
zooming along quickly. The speed at which time is flying by seems to pick up
speed! We are in the second quarter of
the Lions year already!
September was busy for Lion Diana and
I with our following District Governor Nick around the District during his offi-
cial Governor’s visitations. Adding to
that was our flying to Portland, Oregon on September 20 to attend the USA/
Canada Forums. Our District was well represented at the forums. As a matter
of fact, the California Multiple District
had the largest group of Multiple Lions in attendance with some 201 Lions pre-
sent at this year’s enjoyable and in-formative USA/Canada Forums. It was
great seeing many Lion members we have meet during the last year of our
travels within the Multiple District, plus
attending last year’s USA/Canada Fo-rums in Omaha, Nebraska and my at-
tending the Advanced Lions Leadership
in Houston.
Lion Diana and I stayed at the Double-
tree Hotel next to Lloyd Center and we were on the MAX light rail system’s
stop making it an easy trip to the Port-
land Convention Center where all of the forums took place. There were over
80 different informative forums to pick and choose from. We attended several
and walked away with wanting more, so
we signed up for next year’s USA/
Canada Forums in Columbus, Ohio.
I encourage all Lions to consider at-
tending a future USA/Canada Forum
where those wishing to advance in Li-
onism can soak up so much at these
wonderful informational forums.
Following DG Nick’s trail is getting me
used to next year when I advance to the position of District Governor. I
have enjoyed the visits to all of the
clubs to date and look forward to see-ing many of you as the weeks and
months progress.
A reminder that Halloween is fast ap-proaching. Happy Halloween to all and
keep the goblins away!
1st Vice District Governor
Doug Wight
1st VDG
Doug Wight
Hello Fellow District 4-C5 Lions:
This First Quarter of the 2017-2018
Lion Year has been an action-packed
blur of activities, training, visitations,
meetings, and community events. It has been an exciting, fun-filled, and
challenging quarter, of course I
would have it no other way.
The Lions Education Foundation
(LEF) recently held their Annual LEF Golf Tournament at the Murrieta
Country Club Golf Course. This
year, I had the opportunity to attend and help at the Golf Tournament.
All the proceeds this year went to LEF and the UC Davis Eye Center
Pediatric Care Service. It was a well-
attended event and fun-filled after-noon with a delicious dinner later in
the day. Many thanks to the LEF golf committee for a very successful
fundraising event.
An important LCI level training event that I attended from September 21
to 23, 2017 was the USA/Canada
Forum held in Portland, OR. This was an outstanding, exciting, and in-
tense training, as well as, the ability to meet the highest senior level LCI
leadership and Lions from all over
and make valuable friendship for
years to come. On the last evening
of training, there was a Closing Ban-quet and Graduation Ceremony. I
had the honor to be among the Li-ons that completed the Lions Uni-
versity Bachelors, Masters, and/or
PhD Program and received a Bache-lor’s Degree for my participation.
We had a total of 24 members from
District 4-C5 that attended the 2017-2018 USA/Canada Forums. Also,
congratulations to Lion Shelli Bol-
sover; PDG Rich DeCuir, and RC Mark Steffans who also completed
the Bachelor’s Program and PDG Andy Anderson who completed his
Doctorate Program. I encourage all Lions to attend at least one of these
great Forums.
Last Saturday, October 1, 2017, Dis-
trict 4-C5 Lions contributed to and participated in the Juvenile Diabetes
Research Foundation Walk at the State Capitol to support one of the
five elements of the LCI Global
Framework, which is to promote dia-
betes awareness and the importance
of physical activity. For additional information, please contact the Dis-
trict Diabetes Coordinator Lion Lynn
Ventura at lynnven@aol.com.
As I previously reported, there are
two additional trainings for future
leaders - the Emerging Lions Leader-ship Institute (ELLI) and Advanced
Lions Leadership Institute (ALLI) to be held in Denver, CO from Novem-
ber 11-13, 2017. I would encourage any District Lions aspiring to higher
leadership to consider attending one
of these awesome trainings. I, along with several other District 4-C5 Li-
ons, have already registered for one
of the foregoing trainings.
Continued on next page.
2ND VICE DISTRICT GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE
Page 5 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
2nd VDG
Sarah Enloe
Coming up on January 20-22, 2018 is the Multiple District-4 (MD-4) Lions
Leadership Institute at the Courtyard
by Marriott Fairfield Napa Valley, 1350 Holiday Lane, Fairfield, CA.
The Institute focuses on building the skills of Lions leaders in preparing
them for leadership responsibilities at the Club, Zone, Region and Dis-
trict levels. Qualified candidates are
Lions in good standing who are ac-tive in their Club and/or District
leadership. Register now, as regis-tration is limited to first 60 Lions
who register by 12/31/17. The cost
is $300 double Occupancy and/or $420 Single Occupancy. For ques-
tions, please contact PCC Elizabeth
Crook at (831) 320-6282 or
liz@lionsliz.com.
At the end of the month, I will be attending the Council of Governors
meeting in Ontario, CA from Octo-
ber 27-29, 2017. This will be the third time I have attended these
quarterly events, including the intro-ductory June COG. I have quickly
made friends from the Council of Governors and I always take away
something new to store away for
future reference.
Lastly, just around the corner is the District 4-C5 International Food Fair
at Folsom Community Center, 52
Natoma Street, Folsom, CA on No-vember 12, 2017 at Noon. Please
contact PDG Mike and/or Sheri Retzlaff at 916-225-8321 or email
mikeretzlaff@sbcglobal.net for addi-
tional information.
I look forward to seeing you during
the upcoming visitations and other
events in the Districts.
Happy Fall to one and all!
2nd Vice District Governor
Sarah Enloe
2ND VICE DISTRICT GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE CONTD.
Page 6 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
2nd VDG
Sarah Enloe
2017-2018 DISTRICT 4-C5 CABINET CONTACTS
FIRST NAME LAST NAME TITLE DISTRICT EMAIL
OFFICERS
Nick McNicholas District Governor DG@district4c5.org
Doug Wight 1st Vice District Governor 1VDG@district4c5.org
Sarah Enloe 2nd Vice District Governor 2VDG@district4c5.org
Kitty Kramer Cabinet Secretary CS@district4c5.org
Dennis Kramer Cabinet Treasurer CT@district4c5.org
REGION & ZONE CHAIRS
Tim Luckinbill Donner Region Chair DonnerRegion@district4c5.org
Judi Cowart-Anderson Foothill Zone Chair FoothillZone@district4c5.org
Mike Hill Sierra Zone Chair Sierra Zone@district4c5.org
Zenny Yagen Dos Rios Region Chair DosRiosRegion@district4c5.org
Ann Alvarez Gordon Zone Chair GordonZone@district4c5.org
Natalee Price Wolfskill Zone Chair WolfskillZone@district4c5.org
Mark Steffens Sacramento Region Chair SacramentoRegion@district4c5.org
Victoria Brady Crocker Zone Chair CrockerZone@district4c5.org
Sheri Retzlaff Sutter Zone Chair SutterZone@district4c5.org
Dusty Harrison Washoe Region Chair WashoeRegion@district4c5.org
Tom Messier Eureka Zone Chair EurekaZone@district4c5.org
Jill Santos Marshall Zone Chair MarshallZone@district4c5.org
ADVISORS
Derek Ledda Governor's Advisor dledda0323@aol.com
Andy Anderson Governor's Advisor andersj@frontiernet.net
Laurie Dapelo O’Brien Governor’s Advisor lauriedapelo@gmail.com
GLT/GMT/GST
Dave Johnson GLT Coordinator GLT@district4c5.org
Mike Retzlaff GMT Coordinator GMT@district4c5.org
Donna Prince GST Coordinator GST@district4c5.org
Page 7 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
Page 8 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
DISTRICT MEMBERSHIP CORNER
Please welcome the newest members to our District 4-C5 Lions family.
New members reported for the month of September are shown below.
LION NAME LIONS CLUB LION SPONSOR
DAVID SISEMORE DELTA JOHN HAWCK
HEATHER ROBINSON FOLSOM CITY HOST ERNEST FROST
HEATHER THORPE GRASS VALLEY FOOTHILL ARNIE ROMANELLO
JOE RAQUIZA ROCKLIN JOE NEVAREZ
MEI ZHU SACRAMENTO CAMELLIA SASHA EASTLEY
ALEXA ALEJANDREZ SACRAMENTO METROPOLITAN REJIE BALOYOS
BARBARA NAKATOMI SACRAMENTO SENATOR GAYLE KONO
JOY MULDER SACRAMENTO VALLEY HI PREET AULAKH
MILDRED PRIEGO SACRAMENTO VALLEY HI CHRISTINA AULAKH
CHRISTIAN JORGENSEN WOODLAND HOST BARBARA LARSON
William McGrew Esparto Lions Club
Walter Lencki Higgins Diggins Lions Club
Alton Lewis Mother Lode Lions Club
Ron Oneto Pride of Laguna Creek
Lions Club
Thomas Licursi Sacramento Fort Sutter
Lions Club
Page 9 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
Thank you Paul Dean, Grass
Valley Host Lions Club. Your
quotes are much appreciated!
ELK GROVE LION SELECTED AS CITIZEN OF THE YEAR
The Elk Grove Citizen of the Year is truly a community award. The recipient of the Elk Grove Cit-
izen of the Year award is honored at a banquet held on the first Monday in November each year. The award and banquet are co-sponsored by several local service organizations. Some of the co-
sponsors include the Elk Grove Lions Club, Elk Grove Optimist Club, Pride of Laguna Creek Lions
Club, Rotary Club of Elk Grove, Rotary Club of Laguna Sunrise and the Soroptimist International of Elk Grove.
Over the years, several members of the Elk Grove Lions Club have been selected to
receive this honor. Proceeds from this event benefit the Elk Grove Citizen of the Year scholarship which is given to a qualifying high school senior.
Page 10 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
Surprise notification to Lion Pancho Sanchez by (L-R) Marie Coleman, Joe Tallerico, John Shook, Warren Weaver,
Pancho Sanchez, April Cooke, Pat Weaver, Tracey Edwards, Paula Maita, Nancy Lucia.
Every year, the people of Elk Grove honors an Elk Grove citizen who has contributed greatly to
our community and is an example of the meaning of giving. Since 1955, representatives from dif-ferent Elk Grove community service organizations have presented this annual award honoring an
area resident who has rendered outstanding services directly to the Elk Grove community. For 2017-2018, the committee has selected another Elk Grove Lion to be honored as the citizen
of the year at the awards banquet in November. Please join us in congratulating Lion Pancho
Sanchez and the Elk Grove Citizen of the year.
LIONS EDUCATION FOUNDATION (LEF) GOLF CLASSIC
On September 16, 2017, the Lions Education Foun-
dation (LEF) held their first annual fundraising event
of the Lion Year 2017-2018 – the LEF and UCDA-
VIS Eye Center Golf Classic at the Rancho Murietta Country Club Golf Course, Rancho Murietta, CA.
This year, LEF and UC Davis Eye Center Pediatric
Eye Care Service decided to team up and sponsor
the golf tournament since the Eye Center was one of the recipients of the proceeds of the Tourna-
ment. As expected, it was a rousing success!
This was the first time that the Annual LEF Golf
Tournament was held at the prestigious Rancho
Murietta Country Club course. The North Course, which premiered in 1971 and later redesigned in
1968 by Arnold Palmer, has proven to be a chal-
lenge for amateurs and professionals alike. The
third and fourth holes on the North Course have been called the two most challenging holes back to
back in the entire Sacramento area. The course is
truly Championship Golf Course at its finest.
This year, we are proud to share that the tourna-
ment had a total of 32 Sponsors: Gold Sponsors
($1,000) - 5 each; Bronze Sponsors ($500) - 2 each;
Flag Sponsors ($250) - 10 each; and Tee-Box Spon-
sors ($100)- 12 each.
There was a total of 26 teams for a total 104 golf-
ers. One team was from the Shiba Lions Club of
Japan. Their golfers were sponsored by the Sena-tor Lions Club and their team members were: Sa-
dao Furukawa, Miwako Furukawa, and Keiko Mi-
zushima along with Lion Ron Sanui from Senator
Lions Club. The LEF tournament was strongly sup-ported by Districts 4-C5; the UC Davis Eye Center;
and Lions from throughout MD-4.
We extend our congratulations to the following
golf tournament winners: 1st Place: Team Taste
of Tuscany #13 (with a 59 total score) led by Bob
Cale along with Ramon Fonseca; Aaron Toto; and David Neal; 2nd Place: Team Pinkerton #7 (2nd
Place tied with a 60-total score and tie was broken
by the Rancho Murietta Pro Shop) led by Lion Mike
Pinkerton along with Lions Hap Carel; John Van Doren; and John Bennett; Highest Score: Team
Gold Country Lions Club; Longest Ladies
Drive: Ladies - Clarissa Tendero - Schermer
Eye Associates; Longest Drive: Men - Ramon
Fonseca - Taste of Tuscany; Closest to the Pin: Men - Gary Gall from the Cameron Park Swing-
ers; and the Putting Contest Winner: Lion
Sheri Retzlaff from Pride of Laguna Creek Lions
Club.
During dinner, trophies were presented and op-
portunity drawings were held at the Rancho Muri-
etta Country Club. This year’s LEF Golf Tourna-ment beneficiary is LEF and the UC Davis Eye Cen-
ter Pediatric Eye Care Service.
On behalf of Past District Governor Andy Ander-
son, Golf Tournament Chair; his Committee and
Holland Adams-Lattin, UC Davis Eye Center and
Staff; and the LEF Board members, we would like
to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to
all our loyal golf players; sponsors; raffle donors;
and volunteers who in any way made this event a
success! A special thanks to the Rancho Murietta
Country Club and their staff for hosting the LEF
and UC Davis Eye Center Golf Classic Dinner.
We look forward to seeing everyone next year.
Congratulations for a job well done!
By Lion Carle Enloe
Page 11 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
Kitty Kramer, Cabinet Secretary, and PDG Andy Anderson, Tournament Chair
PCC DEREK LEDDA FUNDRAISER
Dear District 4-C5 Lions,
Thank you for all your support helping PCC Derek Ledda win the endorsement of MD-4 for Inter-national Director. As all of us are keenly aware, we will need to renew our efforts in support of
Derek to get him elected July 2018. The committee has agreed to a fundraiser (see below) to help offset necessary expenses for the success of his campaign! Tickets are available for an opportunity
drawing for the Las Vegas International Convention package. Thank you for all your support. MD-4 Lion of the Year, Bernie Milmoe
Page 12 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
LIONS BUSINESS TO BUSINESS (B2B)
Page 13 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
Page 14 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
LCI CENTENNIAL SERVICE CHALLENGE REPORT
LCI Centennial Report for September 2017
Today, we have 42 clubs that have taken part in at least one project for
the LCI Centennial Service Challenge. LCI records show us as having
34 clubs completing two or more projects for a 63%. LCI has finally added a fifth area for the service challenge and that is Diabetes.
So to all of our Club Secretaries, Excellent job on reporting your clubs
service hours for the LCI Centennial Service Challenge. Please keep up the great work and reporting. If your club has completed a project that would be in the Diabetes
area, you can re-report this project on your Monthly Activity Report.
I have visited several clubs in the past month explaining what a Legacy Project is. If your club
would like me to visit your club, please let me know.
A Legacy Project is an opportunity to showcase your project, your service and your club to the
community. There are 3 levels that your club can be involved with:
Level 1 – Raise Your Community Visibility by posting a new Lions Logo Sign, donate a park
bench, dedicate a statue or sponsor a fountain in a local park.
Level 2 – Provide a community Gift by refurbishing a park or playground, build a footbridge over a busy road, fund resources for the visually impaired or donate a vehicle to a community organi-
zation.
Level 3 – Make a Community Impact by building a clinic, expanding a library or school, developing
a training center or equip an area hospital.
Which level your club choses to take part in, should be identified with a sign or plaque indicating the project was donated by the local Lions Club. Note: Your Legacy Project can be completed in
a community other than your own.
Last, your club needs to showcase your project. Dedication ceremony, write-up in the local community paper or a report on your local TV/radio station are some of the way to promote
your Legacy Project.
PDG Andy Anderson, District Centennial Chair
Page 15 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
LCI CENTENNIAL SERVICE CHALLENGE
Continued on next page.
Updated as of 10 AM, Sept 29, 2017
Club Name Zone Youth Vision Hunger Environ- ment
Diabetes Legacy L1
Legacy L2
Legacy L3
Auburn 49ers Foothill X X
Auburn Host Foothill X X 4
Citrus Heights Wolfskill X X
Colfax Foothill X X X X 4
Country Club Wolfskill X
Davis Aggies Gordon
Delta Sutter
Downieville Sierra X X
Elk Grove Sutter X X 1
Esparto Gordon X X X 3 1
Fair Oaks Host Wolfskill X X X 1
Folsom City Host Marshall X X
Folsom Lake Marshall X X X
Foresthill Foothill X X X 1 3
Galt Sutter X 1 1 1
Grass Valley Foothill Sierra X X
Grass Valley Gold Country Sierra X X
Grass Valley Host Sierra X
Higgins Diggins Foothill X X X 1
Lincoln Hills Eureka X 1
Lincoln Host Eureka 2
Loomis Eureka X X
Meadow Vista Foothill X
Mother Lode Marshall 2
Nevada City Sierra X X X X
Newcastle Golden Spike Eureka 4 2
North San Juan Yuba River Sierra X X X
Page 16 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
LCI CENTENNIAL SERVICE CHALLENGE CONTD.
Club Name Zone Youth Vision Hunger Environ- ment
Diabetes Legacy L1
Legacy L2
Legacy L3
Orangevale Marshall X X X
Penn Valley Sierra X X X X X
Placerville Marshall X X
Pride of LC Sutter X X X
Rio Linda Wolfskill X X X
Rocklin Eureka X X
Roseville Host Eureka X X X
Roseville Sunrise Eureka X X 4 3
Sacramento Antelope Wolfskill X X X
Sacramento Camellia Crocker
Sacramento Capitol Crocker X
Sacramento Embarcadero Crocker X X
Sacramento Fort Sutter Wolfskill
Sacramento Golden State Sutter X X X
Sacramento Hornets Sutter
Sacramento Land Park Crocker
Sacramento Light Crocker
Sacramento Mabuhay Crocker X X X
Sacramento Maharlika Sutter X X X 1
Sacramento Metropolitan Crocker X X
Sacramento Midtown Wolfskill X
Sacramento Senator Crocker X X
Sacramento Valley Hi Sutter X X X X 20 12 3
Winters Gordon
Woodland Host Gordon X X X X X
Woodland Reveille Gordon
Woodland Yolo Sunset Gordon X 1 1
54 32 32 18 16 45 27 6
Continued on next page.
Page 17 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
LCI CENTENNIAL SERVICE CHALLENGE: SUMMARY
42 of 54 (74%) Clubs have taken part in at least one of the four areas of service. 34 of 54 (63%) Clubs have taken part in at least two or more of the 4 areas (LCI #s)
2 club has completed all five areas 3 clubs have completed all four areas
14 clubs have completed three of the four areas 15 clubs have completed two of the four areas 8 clubs have completed one of the four areas
12 clubs have completed none of the four areas
Engaging Our Youth 32 clubs Sharing the Vision 32 clubs Relieving the Hunger 18 clubs Protecting Our Environment 16 clubs Diabetes 3 clubs
Centennial Legacy Projects – 78 completed (Over three years) 45 Legacy Projects at Level One 27 Legacy Projects at Level Two 6 Legacy Projects at Level Three
Submitted by
PDG Andy Anderson, District Centennial Chair
Page 18 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
DISTRICT CABINET MEETING: SAVE THE DATE 11-18-2017
Page 19 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
DISTRICT 4-C5 CONVENTION PROGRAM: TRIBUTE ADS
October 13 & 14, 2017
Fair Oaks Host Lions
Annual Yard Sale
4024 Ridge Street, Fair Oaks
8:00 am to 4:00 pm Friday & Saturday
Contact Lion John Boss at johnfboss@comcast.net or 916.765.8611 cell.
October 28, 2017
Golden State Lions Club Sixth Annual
Halloween Costume Dinner Dance
Sacramento Asian Sports Foundation
9040 High Tech Court, Elk Grove
$40.00 per person
5:00 pm social (no host bar), 6:00 pm dinner. Cash prizes for costume contests. For more information
call Lion Caroline 916.213.8389 or Lion Beth at 916.802.1708
November 11, 2017
Citrus Heights Lions Annual
Community Craft Show
Citrus Heights Community Center
6300 Fountain Square Dr., Citrus Heights
Free admission. 9:00 am to 3:00 pm
Crafts, concessions, raffle, silent auction, and bake sale. For more information visit:
facebook.com/citrusheightslionsclub.com or Call 916.741.CHLC
November 11, 2017
Citrus Heights Lions Holiday Shop-
ping Spree Raffle
Citrus Heights Community Center
6300 Fountain Square Dr., Citrus Heights
1:00 pm drawing
Purchase online: www.squareup.com/store/citrus-heights-lions-club or at the Citrus Heights Lions
Club Annual Community Craft Show. More info con-tact Lion Cathy Stratton 916.747.1530
November 18, 2017
District 4-C5 Cabinet Meeting
Western Sierra Collegiate Academy
660 Menlo Dr., Rocklin, CA
8:00 am to 3:00 pm
To reserve a table, please contact Cabinet Secretary Kitty Kramer at cs@district4c5.org or 530.662.3896
Before December 31, 2017
Early Bird Registration FREE with minimum deposit of $200.00.
SAVE THE DATE: April 19-22, 2018
District 4-C5 Convention
“Back to the Future”
Marriott Hotel, San Ramon, CA
Regular registration $35.00 from January 1, 2018-
February 28, 2018. Contact Jeri Retzlaff, convention chair, at housing@district4c5.org or
916.206.3678.
Convention forms found on district website: www.district4c5.org
Page 20 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
Continued on next page.
DISTRICT 4-C5 EVENTS
WANT TO SEE YOUR EVENT
POSTED HERE?
Send your flyer by the end
of any given month to:
editor@district4c5.org
YOUR SUPPORT FOR CLUB AND DISTRICT EVENTS
IS GREATLY APPRECIATED!
Page 21 Lions Pride — Volume 35, Issue 4
DISTRICT 4-C5 EVENTS CONTD.
PCC DEREK LEDDA — Fundraiser For INTERNATIONAL DIRECTOR CAMPAIGN
PCC DEREK LEDDA — Fundraiser For INTERNATIONAL DIRECTOR CAMPAIGN
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