NEWSLETTER/Jottings_82/Jottings 82-08

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Lions Club of Danbury
F ebr ua
r y 2010
Jungle
Jottings
V olume 8 2, Iss ue 08
J UNGLE J OTTINGS
Not above you, not beneath you, but with you.
2010 Lions Charities Raffle Winners!
$10,000. Lion Beth Ann Fetzer, PP; ticket sold by
Beth Ann Fetzer
$ 2,000. Cindy Lawson, Prospect; ticket sold by
Lion Paul Dinto
$ 1,000. Jay Finkenzeller, Wolcott Lion; ticket sold
by Lion Bill Lopez
Low Vision Support Group
“A Continuum of Caring”
January 25, 2010
Mr. Carl Anderson, VP Fraternal Relations for the
Masonic Group, which includes Ashlar of Newtown
and Masonicare at Newtown, spoke to the hearty
souls of the Low Vision Support Group who braved
the high winds and plentiful rain at this month’s
meeting at the Danbury Senior Center on Elmwood
Place.
Planning ahead can often make a difference
between success or disappointment, and being wellinformed on the subject can help in any decision
making process. Mr. Anderson spoke about the
―continuum of caring‖ dealing with the services and
facilities for independent living, assisted living, and
nursing home care. Joining Mr. Anderson was Ms.
Haley
McCarthy,
Community
services
representative for Masonicare.
Masonicare has never put someone out for lack of
being able to continue to pay.
Continued to next column……….LVSG
Continued from previous column……SG
Masonicare Community Services is funded by
The Masonic Charity Foundation of Connecticut.
And the Community Services branch is a free,
statewide outreach program available to any
Connecticut resident. You do not need to be
affiliated with the Masons to use this program.
Ms. McCarthy, or others in the Community
Services branch, provides assistance over the
phone or in the comfort of your own home. All
calls and home visits are confidential. Information
and guidance on a variety of programs and
services is available including:
 Medicare and Medicare Part D
 Medicaid (Title 19)
 ConnPACE (Connecticut’s pharmaceutical
assistance program)
 Benefits eligibility
 Caregiver assistance programs
 State and federal housing programs
 Housing options.
Ms. McCarthy can be reached at 1-203-679-6906,
[email protected]
At Masonicare independent living communities
are for seniors, 55 or older, who are active,
independent, and basically in good health. These
communities are for the older adult who wants
companionship, security and the release from
responsibilities of home maintenance and
housekeeping. It permits adults to ―age in place‖,
with features such as homes that have no stairs to
climb, easy-access showers, 24-hour security, and
medical care nearby.
The Assisted Living at Masonicare allows you to
access professional, round-the-clock support
while maintaining your lifestyle and private living
Continued to page 2…..LVSG
Official newsletter of the Lions Club of Danbury, Inc. and Lions Charities, Inc. Serving the Danbury community since 1927.
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Continued from page 1…..LVSG
BERNI’S
CORNER
Hello my Fellow Lions!
We have had an exciting start to this New Year.
Our Mid-Winter Convention was great fun. Friday
evening we danced, yup, even with the boot.
Saturday Governor M. Jodi Rell, a fellow Lion, was
guest speaker at our Luncheon, the room was
packed. In attendance were the Leo Clubs from
various towns in Connecticut. What a pleasure to
see the new Lions on the horizon. Our Peace poster
winner was honored; again we have a great group of
upcoming citizens. We nominated Lion Lyn Meyers
as candidate for 1st Vice District Governor. The
evening Banquet was very well attended as well
We celebrated Partners in Service Day, February
11th. I wish we could see more of our partners
honored.
I’m sure everyone enjoyed our guest speaker,
Youhee Shin from South Korea. The costumes of
the presenters were exquisite. The native desserts
and beverage they brought with them were an
unexpected delight.
Mega congratulations to our own Beth Ann Fetzer,
she is our $10,000. winner of the 2010 Annual
Raffle! What a deserving Lion, and a thrill for us
all to have a winning Lion present to win the grand
prize. Congratulations also to Cindy Lawson, from
Prospect, CT. our $2,000. winner and our $1,000
winner was Jay Finkenzeller from Wolcott, CT.
Great fun was had by all and we even passed muster
with the State Auditor in attendance. Good job
Joanie and to all who sold or purchased tickets our
deepest gratitude.
March 18th is the beginning of our Attendance
Contest. Regina Ofiero is this year’s Moderator
extraordinaire. She has our team captains Stephanie
Jacobson and Bill Lopez lined up and ready to do
battle. Our dinner is scheduled to be May 6th at
Armando’s Restaurant, Rte. 6. LET THE GAMES
BEGIN!
President Berni
space. There is a selection of private apartments
and there are qualified, licensed nurses and
dedicated clinicians on site.
Masonicare notes on its website that it is the
state’s oldest and most respected geriatric
healthcare system. They serve the chronic
healthcare concerns of those no longer able to
look after themselves, delivering complete longterm care and dementia care at its Wallingford
and Newtown facilities. Inpatient hospitalization
is also available for acute care. State-of-the-art
inpatient facilities are staffed round-the-clock by
experienced, compassionate clinicians. Patients
receive attentive skilled-nursing care and have
access to a complete on-site network of support
that includes physician services and wellness
programs.
Masonicare's home healthcare services, delivered
through Masonicare Home Health & Hospice, can
support wide-ranging needs, helping people of all
ages recover following surgery, cope with a
disability or chronic illness, complete tasks of
daily living, or manage the end of life through
hospice services
The Masonicare difference: For over a century,
Masonicare has brought quality, compassionate
care to Connecticut seniors. Through us, you’ll
find the most expansive continuum of geriatric
care and specially trained clinicians experienced
in helping seniors overcome the problems of
aging so they can enjoy life to its fullest.
Mr. Anderson affirmed that although Masons and
their families get priority admission non-Masons
are welcomed and are present residents and
clients. He suggests that you select a continuum
of care provider, Masonicare or another, while
you are still healthy and retain yourself on the
waiting list until the time comes that you want or
Continued to page 3…..LVSG
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Continued from page 2…..LVSG
need to take advantage of the services of the
provider. The Masonicare HelpLine Center is free
and confidential. Call 1-888-679-9997. The
HelpLine is a vital resource that provides
guidance and support to individuals, families and
caregivers who need direction and don’t know
where to turn for help.
Website:
www.masonicare.org □
Officers 2009-10
Gerald Hofmann .............................................. IPP
Bernadette Kallas ................................... President
Joan Bielizna ................................................ 1st VP
Helga Ruopp ...............................................2nd VP
Michael Kallas ............................................ 3rd VP
Keith Beaver .......................................... Secretary
Lyn Meyers ........................................... Treasurer
Regina Ebling Ofiero........................... Lion Tamer
Deborah Benedict .............................. Tail Twister
Directors
Harold Michael....................................... one year
Frans Boetes ............................................ one year
Thomas Nolan........................................two years
Warren Levy ..........................................two years
Robert Lovell ....................................... three years
Lisa Cerbone-Montalto ....................... three years
Frank Molinaro........................ membership chair
~~~~~~~~
James A. Allen ............................................. Editor
Frances Evans .............................. Assistant Editor
Ernest Harrington ............................... Webmaster
www.danburylions.org ............................ Website
The Danbury Senior Center, free home of our
monthly Low Vision Support Group meetings is
having a benefit ―Winter Wonderland” Tea
Dance on Sunday, February 21st. The Dance
will be in Elmwood Hall from 2-5:30 PM. Music
is being provided by Peter Priolo, the ―Keep on
Dancin’ DJ‖ with an amazing refreshment table
and fabulous raffle prizes rounding out the
wonderful afternoon!
Tickets are $12 in advance or $15 at the door.
Call 203-797-4696 for more details. □
Penny Pot
$ 6.86
For January
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Continued from previous column……LVSG
The on site spay-neuter clinics help to control the
pet population and so can you. A discounted rate on
dog/cat sterilization may be available at our on site
spay-neuter clinic.
Call the shelter for availability.
At our very snowy and cold January 28, 2010
meeting Cathi Lent came to share with us the
great things going on DAWS. The following
information is from Cathi and from the DAWS
website, [email protected]
The Danbury Animal Welfare Society, Inc. is a nonprofit, volunteer-run organization dedicated to
improving the lives of animals in our community
and beyond.
They promote responsible pet guardianship and the
humane treatment of animals, and work toward
ending animal overpopulation through education
and a variety of programs. They take pride in the
work they do - working to keep homeless pets safe,
happy and sheltered. In 2009 adopted out 336 dogs
and 298 cats, a 50% increase over 2008!
Pet Adoptions
The shelter in Bethel, Connecticut, is the temporary
home to up to 60 cats and kittens and up to 30 dogs
looking for loving safe forever homes. They
encourage those interested to stop by and visit
during Open House Hours
Cats: Mon - Fri 6pm - 8pm
Sat & Sun 2pm - 4pm
Dog: Mon - Thurs* 6pm - 8pm
Sat & Sun 2pm - 4pm
*Please note that dog adoption hours on Fridays are by
appointment only.
DAWS also coordinates home-to-home adoptions
for people who are unable to care for their pets.
They maintain lists of people who are looking for
homes for their pets as well and attempt to match
those animals with prospective adopters when
appropriate.
Continued to next column……DAWS
Volunteers rescue hundreds of companion animals
every year from abandonment and abusive
situations. These pets need the safety and shelter of
loving homes. Contact DAWS to find out more
about rescuing an animal or more about fostering a
pet for a short time period while DAWS seeks an
appropriate home.
Lost Pets
Send DAWS an email at [email protected] with
information such as sex, detailed description,
location lost, contact information, and a picture
whenever possible.
Danbury Animal Welfare Society, Inc.
147 Grassy Plain St.
Bethel, CT 06801
Phone: 203-744-DAWS (3297)**
Fax: 203-748-6791
By Email:
For Cat related inquiries: [email protected]
For Dog related inquiries: [email protected]
For fundraising and donation inquiries: [email protected]
For all other organization inquiries: [email protected] □
Lions Low Vision Support Group
Meeting
Monday, February 22, 2010
Danbury Senior Center, Elmwood Place
~~~~~~~~~
1 PM: Gathering and Announcements
1:15 PM: Dr. Kimberly Yonkers, ―Depression: How
do you know you have the blues?‖
Dr. Yonkers administers a research program
focused on women’s mental health and has an
extensive resume of professional positions and
accomplishments including the current chair of the
Adult Psychopathology and Disorders of Aging
Studies Section.
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89th Annual Multiple District 23
Connecticut Lions State Convention
Saturday APRIL 24, 2010 through Sunday, APRIL 25, 2010
GROTON INN AND SUITES,
International Guest Speaker: International Director Richard Sawyer from Arizona
LION_____________________________________________________________ DISTRICT _________
CLUB ______________________________________ OFFICE _________________________________
HOME TELEPHONE ____________________ BUSINESS TELEPHONE _______________________
ADDRESS _________________________________ E-MAIL __________________________________
CITY _______________________________________________ STATE ______ ZIP________________
LION/GUEST _____________________________________________________ DISTRICT _________
CLUB _______________________________________ OFFICE ______________________________
CHILDREN # _______ NAME(S) ________________________________________________________
First Name preference on badge(s)
(Please Print)
A._______________________________ B. _____________________________
***A Registration fee ($25.00) is required for all packages and must be paid with the submission of this registration form..
Children (less than 18 years of age) are not required to pay the registration fee.
Number of People registering:
______ x $25ea. Total _______
A $10.00 late fee should be added to all registrations received after
April 1, 2010
_______ x $10ea. Total ________
EARLY BIRD special drawing
With registration form and full payment postmarked by March 15, 2010
Total Amount Due_______________
Room Rates and Accommodations Available are as Follows below:
Please Note: Meal Plan includes Saturday Breakfast (continental), Saturday Lunch, Saturday Night Cocktail Party &
Banquet, Sunday Breakfast (continental), Sunday Lunch. Tax and Gratuities Included. All Rates are per person .
Please Contact the Groton Inn & Suites directly for reservations at 1-800-452-2191. Be certain to indicate that you are
with the Connecticut Lions State Convention.
A. Deluxe Room – 2-night stay
$99.00 Per Room
B. Deluxe Room – 1-night stay
$119.00 Per Room
Please make all arrangements for rooms directly with Groton Inn & Suites 1-800-452-2191
RATE GUARANTEED THROUGH MARCH 23, 2010
C. Registration ONLY $25.00 per person x ____________
D. Meal Package
$145.00 per person x ____________
(includes registration of $25)
E. Late Fees
$10.00 per person x _____________
April 1, 2010)
Please make checks payable to 2010 MD 23 State Convention
2010 MD23 State Convention Chairman
Lion Julie Shilosky, PDG
53 Stanavage Road.
Colchester, CT 06415
860-537-1093 [email protected]
=
=
$ ____________________
$ ___________________
=
$ ____________________
Total
$ ____________________
2010 MD23 State Convention Registration Chairman
Lion Joan Eaton
Registration Chairman
83 Providence Street, Taftville, CT 06380
860-204-0194
[email protected]
(after
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artifacts is in the underlying spiritual heritage of
Korea--devotion, perseverance, and dedication--that
created those amazing works of art. Such spiritual
heritage is based on Korea's five thousand year old
founding principle called Hong Ik Ingan, which
means to live and act for the benefit of all mankind,
and is the driving force behind Korea's economic
rise after the Korean War.
Korean Spirit and Culture
Promotion Project ("KSCPP")
---Kyung Won Pak, Director of KSCPP
(On February 4, 2010, Korean Spirit and Culture Promotion
Project (KSCPP) held a screening of its documentary films at
the Lions Club of Danbury. Three of KSCPP's members
Kyungwon Pak, Yonhee Shin, and Giancarlo Crocetti,
attended the event to speak to the Club members about the
films and answer any questions about Korean culture. For
more information on KSCPP, please visit their website:
www.kscpp.net )
KSCPP is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization
dedicated to raising awareness about Korea's rich
and unique heritage in the United States and in other
countries. In appreciation for the United State’s
support for Korea during the Korean War and in the
years that followed, KSCPP began its project to
introduce the history and culture of Korea in the
United States since 2005. To that end, we have
been distributing free books and giving
presentations at museums, public libraries, schools,
Lions clubs, Rotary clubs and private companies.
At the Lions Club, we showed two short films on
Korea’s past and present. The first film, "Fifty
Wonders of Korea," aimed to introduce Korea's
artistic legacies from its past by showing the
Sokkuram Grotto. As the only artificial grotto in
the world, the Sokkuram Grotto was built 1,200
hundred years ago. It consists of more than 360
large blocks of granite and displays an amazing
level of geometrical accuracy and aesthetics. The
margin of error was only 1 in 10,000. When we
consider that the modern stone masons strive to
achieve the accuracy of 1 in 300, we get a sense of
how accurately each of the grotto's stones was
placed. I believe the true excellence of these
The second film, "Korea Today," illustrated certain
industries that Korea leads in the world. As noted
in the film, POSCO of Korea is one of the most
profitable steelmakers in the world and has recently
developed an advanced steel making process called
FINEX, a more efficient and environmentally
friendly process. "Korea Today" also featured
Korea's leading construction companies that are
changing the skylines of the Middle East and the
South East Asia.
It featured how Samsung
constructed Burj Dubai the tallest building in the
world using the latest construction technologies.
For example, Samsung shattered the world record
when it pumped concrete up to 600 meters.
Samsung also used Global Positioning System for
the first time in construction history to identify
errors as small as a half a millimeter.
After the films, the Club members were treated to
traditional Korean desserts, such as Dduck (rice
cakes) and Shikhye (fermented rice punch). The
event was a great success in that the Club members
learned so much about Korea in a short period of
time. Some of the Club members were delighted to
learn that Korea possessed such a rich and unique
culture and that it succeeded in becoming one of the
leading economic forces in the world after the
Korean War.
As we continue with KSCPP's activities, I am
reminded of the importance of sharing Korea's
unknown, yet precious, cultural heritage with others
in this country. I am grateful that I had the
opportunity to share our culture with the members
of the Lions Club and hope to have more such
opportunities in the future. □
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much of its population. CHC has found that these
diseases are often harbingers of other health
problems.
Danbury Community Health Center
Ms Adele Gordon, Director of DHCC, addressed
the Danbury Lions on February 11, 2010. She gave
an introduction to the services, goals, and activities
of the Centers.
Community Health Centers are started by Federal
grants. Ms Gordon made note of the fact that in
today’s economy, many patients come from
formerly middle class families that have
experienced challenges in securing health care
because of unemployment and other social and
economic issues.
The Danbury Community Health Center (DCHC)
opened in 2008 on 8 Delay Street because Danbury
had a need for more primary health care. As part of
a dynamic state wide Federally Qualified Health
Center, Danbury CHC provides primary care and
behavioral health services for Danbury residents in
a warm and inviting environment that respects
patients’ comfort and dignity. Dental care is
expected in the near future. DCHC accepts all state
insurance and has a sliding fee scale for the
uninsured. Days are Monday through Friday, 8:30
to 5:00pm and Saturday, 8:30 to 12:30pm.
CHC, Inc is building a world class primary health
care system, which is committed to caring for
special populations, is focused on improving health
outcomes for our patients, and is working to build
healthy communities. Services include primary care
for adults and children. The Center focuses on three
main practice areas: cardiology, asthma and
diabetes which are bell weather diseases that afflict
In our commitment to excellence we use ―Advanced
Access Scheduling‖. This electronic records system
allows everyone to be seen within 48 hours of the
request for services. Our ―planned care‖ model
incorporates prevention and chronic disease
management in every visit. Use of our statewide
Electronic Health Records allows us to monitor
each patient’s health care wherever they are, and
now, as we roll out the new Patient Portal it will
allow patients to access their own health record.
In each exam room, a telephone instantly connects
patient and provider to the language line with
medically trained translators. No patient has to rely
on a family member or friend to discuss important
medical information in their native language.
Building partnerships with others in each
community is important to DCHC. There is a Quest
lab on site in Danbury and an arrangement with
Walgreens that allows uninsured patients to get lab
work done at no cost and medicines at a reduced
price.
We are also engaged in Research and
Development. We believe that if you are going to
practice primary care you have an obligation to
improve primary care – through both formal
research, and through testing innovations in care
delivery.
We support the future leaders of primary care
through our own Health professional training
initiatives. We train not just in clinical care, but
also in our model of care—safe, patient centered,
effective, and timely. We do this through our ―first
in the country‖ residency-training program for new
nurse practitioners, but also welcome students and
residents in the fields of medicine, dentistry,
psychology, nursing, and social work.
For more information, please visit our web site at
www.chc1.com □
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M
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FEBRUARY 20102102010
W
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even to this day.
Continued to next column-
Services available from EL&M include:
 Consultation/Design
 Installation
 Administration
 Secure Full Utility Rebates
 Interest-Free Financing
 Full Service & Support Maintenance
Department
February 18th Guest Speaker Mark Jancewicz,
Account Manager, EL&M and 3rd VP Lion Mike
Kallas
Efficient Lighting & Maintenance,
Inc.
“Helping Connecticut Businesses
Save Electricity Since 1981”
Mark Jancewicz, Account Manager
Efficient Lighting & Maintenance, Inc. (EL&M)
was formed in 1981 by Thomas a. Phillips, whose
focus was to help his customers save money.
EL&M has continued along that same vision by
opening up an Energy-Saving Solutions division in
2001 and by expanding our package of electricitysaving services to include some exciting
technologies: refrigeration, lighting controls, LED
technologies, refrigeration and freezer controls,
anti-sweat cooler door controls, refrigerated case
night covers, indoor and outdoor lighting retrofits
using mirrored reflector technology, to name a few.
EL&M has always serviced and maintained our
customer’s facility. The core principal that EL&M
was formed upon was derived from Thomas’s own
personal belief system which is to always ―Do the
right thing.‖
It is through a continued focus on this one simple
statement that has allowed EL&M to continue to
help our Businesses Save Money on their Electricity
EL&M identifies the following benefits to
businesses:
 Reduced Electricity Consumption
 Reduce Your Carbon Footprint
 Avoided Maintenance Costs
 Improved Employee Productivity & Overall
Morale
 Longer Lamp Life
 Extended New Warranties on Installed
Equipment
 HVAC Savings
 Lowered Electricity Generation Rates
Mr. Jancewicz emphasized that in today’s
competitive business environment energy efficiency
is a key element in maintaining a healthy bottom
line. He encouraged contact with the Small
Business Energy Advantage (SBEA) program
which is designed to provide cost-effective, turnkey
energy-saving services for small commercial and
industrial customers who do not have the time,
financial resources, or in-house expertise necessary
to analyze and modify their energy usage. And with
support from the Connecticut Energy Efficiency
Fund, businesses now have the financial assistance
that will enable them to determine their energy
future by making decisions based on efficient
technology.
EL&M is one of the SBEA no-cost contractors
available to do energy-saving assessments of a
business’s facility. Commercial and industrial
customers with an average 12-month peak demand
up to 200 kW are eligible for this program. □
www.el-m.net 203-417-5091
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Annual Attendance Contest Alert!
Dates ~ Rules ~ Teams ~ Frivolity/Competition!
Attendance Contest Moderator (She Who Must Be Obeyed!), Lion Regina Ofiero has alerted us
that this year’s 6 week contest will begin on Thursday, March 18th and end on Thursday, April 22th.
Theme: Membership and Retention
Our two illustrious Captains are: Lions Stephanie Jacobson and Bill Lopez
Rules to Earn Team Points (to be added to at the impulse of our Moderator):
1. Pins and name badges must both be worn
2. Wearing Lions colors (purple/gold)
3. Wearing Lions attire
4. Displaying Lion spirit to your captain in a way that the Moderator will deem fit
5. Bring guests, MAL (members at large), Privileged Members, Affiliate Members (list to follow)
6. Bring in new members
Any questions regarding the rules will be decided by our Moderator Lion Regina, i.e. Be really nice to
her!
Moderator Lion Regina notes that this is a ―friendly competition‖ but the winning team gets to be
treated to a wonderful dinner at Armando’s, Rt. 6, Bethel on May 6th, courtesy of the losing team. So
how hungry are you!
Stephanie Jacobson's Team
(A Team Name to be Announced)
Mohammed Alam
Keith Beaver
Joan Bielizna
Emil Fusek
Eric Gottschalk
Mike Kallas
Rev. Peter Karloutsos
Scott Leroy
Bob Lovell
Mike Michael
Frank Molinaro
Lisa Cerbone-Montalto
Tom Nolan
Ken Saloom
Howie Schulz
Dianne Yamin
Bob Young
Howard Blaney
Fran Evans
Beth Ann Fetzer
Morris Gross
Boyd Losee
Noel Roy
Mike Allen
Bud Hawley
Wayne Shepperd
Paul Dinto
Julie Ann Johnson
Mark Meyer
John Plecity
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Bill Lopez's Team
(A Team Name to be Announced)
Jim Allen
Debbie Benedict
Eric Erdtmann
Cathy Golankiewicz
Jerry Hofmann
Berni Kallas
Jim Leheny
Warren Levy
Lou Matthews
Lyn Meyers
Kurt Miller
Hugh Morgan
Vinnie Pannozzo
Roger Schmiedel
Mark Stirling
Bob Yamin
Liz Agostino
Frans Boetes
Eugenio Ferrigno
Tom Frizzell
Presiding Presidents (PP)
During the Annual Attendance Contest we
call on six of our past presidents to preside
over our meetings. (This also provides a
much needed rest to President Berni!)
March 18…………………………Lion Jerry Hofmann
March 25…………………………..Lion Keith Beaver
April 1………………………… ..Lion Eric Erdtmann
April 8………………………….………Lion Fran Evans
April 15………………………….…..Lion Lyn Meyers
April 22……………………….Lion Beth Ann Fetzer
Jerry Lombardi
Helga Ruopp
Ken Taylor
Mark Principi
Josh Reilly
Donna Bogannam
Paul Fagan
Dan Jowdy
Norbert Mitchell
Tony Rizzo
MAL's, Privileged and Affiliate
Members:
Barney Bagley
Tom Barnola
Mark Boughton
Steve Bull
Chris Burns
John Casamento
Richard Casden
Al Cipriani
Don Cleary, Jr.
Ben Doto
Steve Dumser
John Durkin
Mike Esposito
Jackie Fusek
Crawford Harmon
Ernie Harrington
Joe Hornak
Tony Hoyt
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Calendar of Events
MAL's, Privileged and Affiliate
Members:
Jim Humphreville
Cathy Huse-Burns
John Hyatt
Lori Kaback
Tony Lagarto
Nancy Manion
Don Miloscia
Jack Murphy
Bob Rifenburg
Mike Seri
Kate Shea
Carl Susnitzky
Helene Thompson
Steve Tullino
Paul White
Frank Yaworowski
Lions Club of Danbury, Inc.
Post Office Box 461
Danbury, CT 06813-0461
Feb. 18
SPEAKERS:
Adele Gordon, Community Health Ctr.
Mark Jancewicz, Efficient Lighting &
Maintenance
Dr. Andrew Gibson, Child Behavior
Jose Segura, Danbury Hospital Community
Health Ctr.
Carmen Rao, Fire Prevention Poster Contest
EVENTS:
Raffle Prize Drawing
Feb. 22
Lions Low Vision Support Group Meeting
Feb 11
Feb 18
Feb 25
Mar 4
Mar 11