This came via email today from Lions Club International ... why didn't we think of doing this first?
http://youtu.be/0YGsi8EeC3M
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Friday, September 16, 2011
Minutes of Officer Installation meeting of 6/14/11
MINUTES OF THE LIONS CLUB MEETING OF 6/14/11
Submitted by Lion Mike Jaquays
LION MIKE gave the secretary’s report, and it was accepted as presented.
LION LEIF gave the treasurer’s report, and it was accepted as presented.
KL JERRY said he received a thank you letter from the Oneida Public Library for our donation of $500 for materials for the sight impaired.
KL JERRY updated the group on the woman in need of financial assistance to purchase hearing aids, and said the 20Y2 could also offer a grant. The club’s expected expense was $250 and the group accepted it unanimously.
LION BOB thanked the Lions for helping with the senior picnic, and gave kudos to Steve Long of the CAC in Sherrill for his work. He suggested a $25 gift certificate for Steve and the bus driver and the membership agreed. LION BOB also suggested having a bus stop at Noyes Manor.
ZONE CHAIR PAUL gave an update on the goings-on in the zone, and officially installed the 2011-2012 club officers:
(From left: Dr. Jerry Baker, Brenda Manaseri, Loyal Canning, Pat Fearon, Hal Chamberlain, Leif Nicolaisen and Mike Jaquays)
PRESIDENT Pat Fearon
1st VICE-PRESIDENT Leif Nicolaisen
2nd VICE-PRESIDENT Loyal Canning
SECRETARY Mike Jaquays
TREASURER Pete Luvera
MEMBERSHIP CHAIR Hal Chamberlain
LION TAMER Brenda Manaseri
TAIL TWISTER Charlie Leclau
IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Jerry Baker
The 50/50 awarded $18 to Lion Charlie.
The meeting was adjourned at 8:45 p.m.
Sunday, September 11, 2011
SARA GETMAN IS OUR FIRST SPEAKER OF THE SEASON
Hey Lions! The speaker for the 9/27 meeting will be Sara Getman, the recreation supervisor for the city of Sherrill. Her subject matter will be geared towards recreational opportunities for seniors, and she would like your input regarding programs you would like to see in the future.
Upcoming speakers will also include John Ready, retired U.S. Army major talking about his Veteran Images website and John Maxey, co-owner of the Dwarfline Motel in Verona Beach, discussing his book on the people they've met in the hospitality industry.
Anyone with a speaker suggestion can let me know at 280-0692 or by emailing mikejake1164@gmail.com
Upcoming speakers will also include John Ready, retired U.S. Army major talking about his Veteran Images website and John Maxey, co-owner of the Dwarfline Motel in Verona Beach, discussing his book on the people they've met in the hospitality industry.
Anyone with a speaker suggestion can let me know at 280-0692 or by emailing mikejake1164@gmail.com
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
SENIOR CITIZEN PICNIC ALL ABOUT FUN, CAMARADERIE
Photo Special to the Dispatch by MIKE JAQUAYS
Oneida-Sherrill Lions Club member Bob Visalli, right, helps Hazel Carpenter Home resident Elsie Brown put mustard on her hot dog at the Lions’ annual senior picnic at the Community Activity Center in Sherrill on Sunday, June 5, 2011
By MIKE JAQUAYS
Contributing Writer
Contributing Writer
www.twitter.com/mikejake1164
SHERRILL -- The annual senior citizen picnic hosted by the Oneida-Sherrill Lions Club is the chance for the Lions to give their elderly friends an afternoon to relax and enjoy a festive time together, said event organizer Bob Visalli.
“I like being able to cater to them all,” Visalli said. “They can come up and get their food themselves, or just sit back and we will bring everything to them. I like playing bingo with them, too.”
“We like to be able to provide the seniors in the Oneida and Sherrill communities the opportunity for some good fellowship, and hopefully some good food,” added chapter president Jerry Baker.
A longtime tradition going back some 30 years, the picnic was held at the Community Activity Center in Sherrill on Sunday, June 5, 2011 and brought out some 40 seniors mostly from Noyes Manor in Sherrill and the Towers apartments and Hazel Carpenter Home in Oneida.
The Lions themselves cooked up a picnic lunch of hot dogs, hamburgers and sausage, with sides of macaroni and potato salads, baked beans plus chips, soda and coffee and homemade cakes for dessert. When lunch was finished, the seniors thrilled to a spirited bingo game called by Visalli.
Volunteer bus driver Lloyd Mahl helped bring the out-of-town seniors to the CAC that morning, and it was Mahl who won the first bingo game that morning. Mahl and all bingo winners got their choice of a prize from a special treasure chest of goodies donated to the event by the Lions.
Visalli also gave special kudos to CAC manager Steve Long for saving the Lions a good half-hour worth of preparation by generously having the tables for the picnic in place in the gymnasium even before the Lions arrived.
Elsie Brown, formerly of Vernon and now living at the Hazel Carpenter Home, said she appreciated the Lions’ outreach to the seniors.
“I think it’s great that they’ve done this for us -- it’s just wonderful,” she said.
“You couldn’t ask for anything better than this,” agreed Doug Shue of Sherrill. “It gives the seniors a chance to get out and spend the afternoon with some very friendly people."
Visalli said he enjoyed watching the seniors having a good time at the picnic.
“It’s just nice to be able to give them a special day,” Visalli said. “I’m glad to see them enjoying themselves.”
SHERRILL -- The annual senior citizen picnic hosted by the Oneida-Sherrill Lions Club is the chance for the Lions to give their elderly friends an afternoon to relax and enjoy a festive time together, said event organizer Bob Visalli.
“I like being able to cater to them all,” Visalli said. “They can come up and get their food themselves, or just sit back and we will bring everything to them. I like playing bingo with them, too.”
“We like to be able to provide the seniors in the Oneida and Sherrill communities the opportunity for some good fellowship, and hopefully some good food,” added chapter president Jerry Baker.
A longtime tradition going back some 30 years, the picnic was held at the Community Activity Center in Sherrill on Sunday, June 5, 2011 and brought out some 40 seniors mostly from Noyes Manor in Sherrill and the Towers apartments and Hazel Carpenter Home in Oneida.
The Lions themselves cooked up a picnic lunch of hot dogs, hamburgers and sausage, with sides of macaroni and potato salads, baked beans plus chips, soda and coffee and homemade cakes for dessert. When lunch was finished, the seniors thrilled to a spirited bingo game called by Visalli.
Volunteer bus driver Lloyd Mahl helped bring the out-of-town seniors to the CAC that morning, and it was Mahl who won the first bingo game that morning. Mahl and all bingo winners got their choice of a prize from a special treasure chest of goodies donated to the event by the Lions.
Visalli also gave special kudos to CAC manager Steve Long for saving the Lions a good half-hour worth of preparation by generously having the tables for the picnic in place in the gymnasium even before the Lions arrived.
Photo Special to the Dispatch by MIKE JAQUAYS
Some 40 senior citizens from Noyes Manor in Sherrill and the Towers apartments and Hazel Carpenter Home in Oneida came out to the Oneida-Sherrill Lions Club’s annual senior picnic on Sunday. The event was held at the Community Activity Center in Sherrill and featured picnic foods, bingo and the chance for a friendly afternoon together.
Elsie Brown, formerly of Vernon and now living at the Hazel Carpenter Home, said she appreciated the Lions’ outreach to the seniors.
“I think it’s great that they’ve done this for us -- it’s just wonderful,” she said.
“You couldn’t ask for anything better than this,” agreed Doug Shue of Sherrill. “It gives the seniors a chance to get out and spend the afternoon with some very friendly people."
Visalli said he enjoyed watching the seniors having a good time at the picnic.
“It’s just nice to be able to give them a special day,” Visalli said. “I’m glad to see them enjoying themselves.”
Tuesday, June 14, 2011
THANKS TO GARAGE SALE SUPPORTERS
On behalf of the Oneida-Sherrill Lions Club, we would like to thank all of the supporters of our first-ever fundraising garage sale held recently at the home of Lion Brenda Manaseri.
Thanks to the generous donations from community members and the shoppers who came out for some great deals, we raised $936 that will now be used towards our projects for the sight and hearing impaired. A special thank you also to Lion Brenda, who spearheaded this very successful project for us.
Cordially,
Jerry Baker
President
Mike Jaquays
Secretary
Thanks to the generous donations from community members and the shoppers who came out for some great deals, we raised $936 that will now be used towards our projects for the sight and hearing impaired. A special thank you also to Lion Brenda, who spearheaded this very successful project for us.
Cordially,
Jerry Baker
President
Mike Jaquays
Secretary
Saturday, May 7, 2011
LIONS CLUB HOLDING FUNDRAISING RUMMAGE SALE
ONEIDA, N.Y. -- The Oneida-Sherrill Lions Club is holding their first annual
rummage sale on Friday, May 13 and Saturday, May 14 at the home of
Lion Brenda Manseri at 4862 Route 365.
The sale will benefit their projects for the sight and hearing impaired.
Donations for the sale will be accepted through Wednesday, May 11 and
can be brought to Manaseri’s house or dropped off at the Madison House
Restaurant on Madison Street in Oneida. No items are too small and
furniture is also welcome.
For pickup or more information, call Manaseri at 315-363-4058.
rummage sale on Friday, May 13 and Saturday, May 14 at the home of
Lion Brenda Manseri at 4862 Route 365.
The sale will benefit their projects for the sight and hearing impaired.
Donations for the sale will be accepted through Wednesday, May 11 and
can be brought to Manaseri’s house or dropped off at the Madison House
Restaurant on Madison Street in Oneida. No items are too small and
furniture is also welcome.
For pickup or more information, call Manaseri at 315-363-4058.
Monday, March 28, 2011
EAT SPAGHETTI, SUPPORT THE LIONS CLUB
ONEIDA, N.Y. -- The Oneida-Sherrill Lions Club will serve their annual spaghetti supper on April 12 at the Madison House Restaurant.
The event runs from 5 to 8 p.m. and is a fundraiser for the club’s scholarships and youth programs. The menu features the Madison House's famed spaghetti with meatballs or sausage, Italian bread, salad, beverage, and desserts homemade by Lions members themselves.
Takeouts are available.
Tickets are $8 and available from any chapter member or at the door. The Madison House is located at 140 Madison Street in Oneida. For more information, call King Lion Jerry Baker at 363-7664, Lion Pat Fearon at 363-8997, or Lion Mike Jaquays at 280-0692.
The event runs from 5 to 8 p.m. and is a fundraiser for the club’s scholarships and youth programs. The menu features the Madison House's famed spaghetti with meatballs or sausage, Italian bread, salad, beverage, and desserts homemade by Lions members themselves.
Takeouts are available.
Tickets are $8 and available from any chapter member or at the door. The Madison House is located at 140 Madison Street in Oneida. For more information, call King Lion Jerry Baker at 363-7664, Lion Pat Fearon at 363-8997, or Lion Mike Jaquays at 280-0692.
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