Announcements
President Aaron Odell announced that the Hanford Breakfast Lions will be hosting a “Too Cute to Spook” themed costume party on October 16th at 4PM at the Salvation Army building in Hanford.
Lion Tom Gaebe dropped off a sign-up sheet for volunteers to help with the Annual Band Review and Field Show also on October 16th.
The Club will be holding a Pie Sale Fundraiser prior to Thanksgiving in conjunction with Quail Park at Shannon Ranch.
Lion Karen McVaigh reminded Lions of Family Services of Tulare County’s Purple Party on October 1st. Lion Karen also donated ten dollars after forgetting to bring her auction item from a recent trip to Monterey.
Lion Craig Wheaton also made a donation in lieu of bringing back an auction item from his trip to Idaho.
Lion Bob Line won the highly-coveted No-Fine Badge.
Happy Bucks
Lion John Parker was happy to see the Dodgers and Giants heading into the MLB playoffs.
San Francisco Giants and BYU fan Dee Baughman was happy to see his teams doing well.
Lion Craig Wheaton donated five happy bucks for the Giants. He also plans to buy ten pies for the pie sale.
Brad Board appreciated Dee Baughman’s singing of God Bless America at the beginning of the meeting.
Lion Vicki Whitehouse’s husband continues to do well. She enjoyed last week’s program by Lion John Parker and was happy for the Dodgers.
Lion Roy Dressel has been able to ride his motorcycle everyday.
Fines
Lion Dee Baughman fined President Aaron after he to referred to his wife as Sweety instead of Lion Betty.
Lion Vicki Whitehouse fined Brent Robinson for driving his nice pick-up truck.
Lion Roy Dressel fined Tony Loliva for allegedly accusing him of taking his raffle tickets.
Secret Greeter Dee Baughman fined Lion Rick McVaigh for failing to shake his hand prior to the meeting as required.
Prizes
Lion Tony Loliva won the five dollar drawing and donated the proceeds to the Lion Eye Foundation. Dee Baughman won the Lotto tickets. Lion Vicki Whitehouse won a shot at the marble drawing, but failed to find the white marble.
Program
Sonya Mehrman of National Public Radio described the network’s One Small Step Program, which tapes and archives facilitated conversations between people of opposing viewpoints from the San Joaquin Valley.
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