Our club

Who we are

Marseille Prospective Lions Club (France, District 103 SE) has served the community for forty years: our club was chartered on December 11, 1964.
The club, currently 26 members strong, is located in Marseilles (Provence, South France):

Main activities

- The Marseilles Talking Book Library, maintained in continuous functioning since 1978
- Humanitarian action in third world countries with Humani Terra International (Non Governmental Organization)
- Children sponsoring in Cambodia (Sihanoukville Orphanage)
- The Lions Opera Club.

Meetings

Our dinner meetings are held the third Thursday of every month, from September to June, at 20:00, most of them at the "Golf de la Salette", located at:

65 impasse des Vaudrans, La Valentine - 13011 Marseille.

If you would like to learn more about our club, we welcome you to attend our meetings.
The Board of Directors meets the first Thursday of each month at 19:00 (locations vary). All members of the club are encouraged to attend the Board meetings, whether or not they are on the board.

Lions Club International

What is the Lions Club International?

The world's largest service club association, Lions Clubs International has 1.4 million members in more than 44,600 clubs in 190 countries and geographical areas.
Lions are men and women who volunteer their time to humanitarian causes.
Founded in 1917 by Melvin JONES, the association's motto is We Serve.
Lions Clubs International is dedicated to helping those less fortunate in their communities and around the world. Cutting across all national, racial and cultural boundaries, activities have included sight conservation and work with the visually impaired, youth programs including drug education and prevention and volunteer programs, diabetes detection and research and work for international cooperation and understanding.
Lions Clubs International is recognized as a non governmental organization by the major international institutions namely the U.N.O., UNESCO, UNICEF, World Health Organization …
Head Office of the International Lions Club Association is located at:

300 22nd Street, Oak Brook, IL 60523-8842 USA

Lions International Objects

- TO CREATE and foster a spirit of understanding among the peoples of the world.
- TO PROMOTE the principles of good government and good citizenship.
- TO FUND and otherwise serve the civic, cultural, social and moral welfare of the community.
- TO ASSIST financially, culturally, socially, and morally the handicapped, disadvantaged and infirm of the community both directly and also indirectly.
- TO UNITE the clubs in the bonds of friendship, good fellowship and mutual understanding.
- TO PROVIDE a forum for the open discussion of all matters of public interest ; provided, however, that partisan politics and sectarian religion shall not be debated by club members.
- TO ENCOURAGE service-minded people to serve their community without personal financial reward, and to encourage efficiency and promote high ethical standards in commerce, industry, professions, public works and private endeavours.

Lions Code of Ethics

- TO SHOW my faith in the worthiness of my vocation by industrious application to the end that I may merit a reputation for quality of service.
- TO SEEK success and demand all fair remuneration or profit as my just due, but to accept no profit or success at the price of my own self-respect lost because of unfair advantage taken or because of questionable acts on my part.
- TO REMEMBER that in building up my business it is not necessary to tear down another's ; to be loyal to my clients or customers and true to myself.
- WHENEVER a doubt arises as to the right or ethics of my position or action towards others, to resolve such doubt against myself.
- TO HOLD friendship as an end and not a means. To hold that true friendship exists not on account of the service performed by one to another, but that true friendship demands nothing but accepts service in the spirit in which it is given.
- ALWAYS to bear in mind my obligations as a citizen to my nation, my state and my community, and to give them my unswerving loyalty in word, action and deed. To give them freely of my time, labour, and means.
- TO AID others by giving my sympathy to those in distress, my aid to the weak, and my substance to the needy.
- TO BE CAREFUL with my critisism and liberal with my praise, to build up and not destroy.

Melvin Jones Biography

Melvin JONES was born January 13, 1879 at Fort Thomas, Arizona, the son of a United States Army captain who commanded a troop of scouts. Later, his father was transferred and the family moved east. As a young man, Jones made his home in Chicago, Illinois, became associated with an insurance firm, and in 1913 formed his own agency.
He soon joined the Business Circle, a businessmen's luncheon group, and was shortly elected secretary. This group was one of many at that time devoted solely to promoting the financial interests of their membership. Because of their limited appeal, they were destined to disappear. Melvin JONES, however, had other plans. "What if these men," he asked, "who are successful because of their drive, intelligence and ambition, were to put their talents to work improving their communities ?"
Thus, at his invitation, delegates from men's clubs met in Chicago to lay the groundwork for such an organization and on June 7, 1917, Lions Clubs International was born. It was stipulated that clubs were not to be social in nature nor were members permitted to promote their own business interests.
Melvin JONES eventually abandoned his insurance agency to devote himself full time to Lions at International Headquarters in Chicago. It was under his dynamic leadership that Lions Clubs earned the prestige necessary to attract civic-minded men.
The association's founder was also recognized as a leader outside the association. One of his greatest honors was in 1945 when he represented Lions Clubs International as a consultant in San Francisco, California, at the U.N.O.
Melvin JONES, the man whose personal code, "You can't get very far until you start doing something for somebody else", became a guiding principle for public-spirited people the world over, died June 1st, 1961, at 82 years of age.

History of Lions Club International

1917: The International Association of Lions Clubs began as the dream of Chicago businessman Melvin JONES. He believed that local business clubs should expand their horizons from purely professional concerns to the betterment of their communities and the world at large. Jones' own group, the Business Circle of Chicago, agreed.
After contacting similar groups around the country, an organizational meeting was held on June 7, 1917, at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago. The new group took the name of one of the groups invited, the Association of Lions Clubs, and a national convention was held in Dallas in October of that year. A constitution, by-laws, objects and code of ethics were approved.
1920: Just three years after its formation, the organization became international when the first club in Canada (Windsor, Ontario) was established.
1925: Perhaps the single event having the greatest impact on the association's service commitment occurred when Helen KELLER addressed the Lions at their international convention in Cedar Point, Ohio USA. It was there that she challenged Lions to become "knights of the blind in the crusade against darkness."
1926 and 1927: The third, fourth, and fifth countries to join were China, Mexico, and Cuba. By 1927, membership stood at 60,000 in 1,183 clubs.
1935: Panama became home to the first Central American club.
1936: The first South American clubs were established in Columbia.
In 1945, Lions Clubs International was already an established world-wide service organization. Founder Melvin JONES and Past International Presidents Fred W. SMITH and D.A. SKEEN were asked to help develop the non-governmental organization.
1947: Lionism reached Australia.
1948: The first Lions Clubs in Europe were organized in Sweden, Switzerland and France.
1952: The first club was chartered in Japan.
During the 1950's and 1960's: major international expansion continued as clubs were established throughout Europe, Asia and Africa.
1961: Melvin JONES died on June, 1st.
1968: The Lions Club International Foundation (LCIF) was created.
1990: Lions launched its most aggressive sight preservation effort, "SightFirst". The USD 143.5 million program strives to rid the world of preventable and reversible blindness by supporting desperately needed health care services.

MD 103 - France

Multiple District 103 - France is:

- 1,300 clubs
- 33,000 men and women from various social, religious and political backgrounds
- 1,000,000 hours of voluntary work per year, including 140,000 hours of Telethon
- More than 10,000,000 € distributed per year to serve the Association's main objectives.

Coordinates

- Head Office:

295, rue Saint-Jacques. 75005 PARIS. FRANCE

- Phone: +33 146 341 410
- Fax: +33 146 339 241
- E-mail: maisonlions@compuserve.com
- Web site: http://www.lions-france.org

The Lions Clubs of France have created:

- The French Lions Clubs Foundation (FLCF): state approved in 1989, it is currently endowed with 1,150,000 € which enables it to meet its five statutory objectives: the prevention of blindness and providing aid for the partially sighted, for hearing-impaired people, for the handicapped, for old people and for young people in difficulty
- White sticks
- Schools for guide dogs for the blind
- Talking Book Libraries
- French Medico-Lions Clubs: aid for developing countries
- National Environment Prize: campaign against pollution, wasting of water and energy, campaign for the cleaning-up of industrial sites, for reforestation and for the quality of life
- Exchanges amongst young people
- Cultural centers welcoming young foreigners
- The Lions Summer University (U.D.E.L.)
- Various national actions in favor of major medical, social or cultural causes : Telethon, National Society for Sea Rescue (S.N.S.M.), Bone marrow research institute (I.R.M.E.), campaign against blindness, campaign against Alzheimer's disease, campaign against drug abuse and its associated psychological problems, information about the donation of organs, and local actions in the fight against injustice and exclusion.

Our history

Origins

Marseille Prospective Lions Club, sponsored by the Marseille Doyen club, was chartered on December 11, 1964. It was the second club in Marseilles.
President/Founder Raymond SANGIUOLO, impressed by the successful efforts of Gaston BERGER, his mentor and guide, in the creation of the Société de Prospective on a national scale for the purposes of studying the future of our country, wanted to reunite members interested in this type of problem in one same club.
This is why the founder members were chosen for their allegedly scientific minds, their taste for work, and some for their distinguished positions in the city.

Founder members of our club

They were: Claude BLACHARD, François BRET, Marc-Marcel BUR, Paul CASANOVA †, Raymond DELER, Gérard GAVOTY, Gaston GEST, Yves GIROUD, Harry KLEIN, Florent MARGARITIS †, J. MAYER-SILBERSTEIN, Henri ORMAECHEA, Robert PIRET, André REUCHE, Jacques ROUSSET, Raymond SANGIUOLO † and Pierre SMADJA.

Themes of reflection

To start with the Marseille Prospective club was a sort of study group dealing with problems (in many cases before their time) as important as atmospheric pollution, noise pollution by proposing means to reduce the effects, death penalty, human rights, women in tomorrow's world, ...
The publishing of an annual review and its distribution on the Worldwide Lions level have displayed the fruit of these works.
Over the years and the passed presidencies, the Marseille Prospective Club has focused its thoughts on several themes, amongst which:
- The sea
- Childhood
- Family
- Environment
- Psychological problems
- Applied ethics, etc.

Major actions over the years

- The Talking Book Library, maintained in continuous functioning since 1978;
- Aid in Poland with the yearly shipment, over a period of several consecutive years, of a truck of medical supplies and provisions
- Humanitarian action with orphan sponsoring (Sihanoukville's orphanage, Cambodia) and Humani Terra International;
- An emergency fund for various actions;
- The creation of the Lions Opera Club in 1983;
- Service activities in aid of victims, childhood, handicapped persons, etc.

Our club has had the honor of counting amongst its members

- An International Director: Jacques GARELLO: 2002/2004
- Two District Governors: Jacques GARELLO: District Governor 1981/1982 and Michel NICOLAS: District Governor 1997/1998, Founder of the Marseille 2000 Lions Club
- Vice Governors: Gilbert BONNARDEL †: 1978/1979, Jacques GARELLO, Georges TALLON, Pierre TEMIN.
- Region Chairmen: Georges BOUTEILLIER, Jean-Claude MARTINOTTI, Jacques SAUGRAIN, Jean-Jacques STOFFEL-MUNCK, Georges TALLON et Pierre TEMIN.
- Zone Chairmen: Guy AMSALLEM, Gilbert BONNARDEL, Georges BOUTEILLIER, Claude GREGOIRE, Jean-Claude MARTINOTTI,- Jacques SAUGRAIN et Jean-Jacques STOFFEL-MUNCK.
Other members have held functions in the district (District Treasurers: Claude GREGOIRE and Michel NICOLAS. District Secretaries: Georges BOUTEILLIER and Jean-Claude MARTINOTTI).
- Members honored as Melvin Jones Fellows: Jacques COLLE, Jacques GARELLO, Claude GREGOIRE, Jean-Claude MARTINOTTI and Jacques SAUGRAIN

Presidencies of our club and themes during them

2005/2006: Didier GRAU: Futures
2004/2005: Bruno LAFAY: Humanism and humanitarian relief
2003/2004: Bernard BOULON: A new youth
2002/2003: Guy AMSALLEM: Arts: Usefulness or futility?
2001/2002: Christian ECHINARD: A critical look at Humanity: retrospective and prospective
2000/2002: Michel THIBAUD: From reflection to action
1999/2000: Jean RAQUET: Applied Ethics.
1998/1999: Jean-Michel RONGIERAS: Federative Youth project
1997/1998: Bernard DELMAS: Federative Youth project
1996/1997: Robert EYGLIER: Culture by music
1995/1996: Jean-Claude MARTINOTTI: Communication
1994/1995: Guy AMSALLEM: Monotheist religions
1993/1994: Bernard QUERETTE: The Geopolitics of Europe
1992/1993: Pierre MENDY †: The Single European Act
1991/1992: Jacques COLLE †: The Family
1990/1991: Claude MUSSET: Childhood. The declaration of Child rights
1989/1990: Jean-Robert FAVAT
1988/1989: Jean-Jacques STOFFEL-MUNCK
1987/1988: Gilbert DEGREMONT
1986/1987: François DEVISME
1985/1986: Michel NICOLAS
1984/1985: Jacques SAUGRAIN †
1983/1984: Georges BOUTEILLER: The Sea
1982/1983: Jacques CHEVRY: Human Rights
1981/1982: Paul LAFAGE
1980/1981: Georges PERALES
1979/1980: Jacques GARELLO
1978/1979: Jean GAMBARELLI
1977/1978: Claude GREGOIRE: Eccentric Marseilles
1976/1977: Georges TALLON
1975/1976: Claude CAROZZI
1974/1975: Jacques COLLE †
1973/1974: Ivan BELTRAMI
1972/1973: Jean-Pierre GRIMA †
1971/1972: Jean SPITALIER †
1970/1971: Gilbert BONNARDEL †: Woman in tomorrow's world
1969/1970: Marcel GERBE
1968/1969: Paul CASANOVA †
1967/1968: Pierre TEMIN †
1966/1967: Gérard GAVOTY
1965/1966: Florent MARGARITIS †
1964/1965: Raymond SANGIUOLO †

Club Twinning

Twinning history

During his term as President of Marseille Prospective, Lion Claude GREGOIRE entrusted Lion Robert LEROUX to find a club, preferably Italian, and to make propositions.
After in depth research on the basis of cards and the Italian Club Directory (Membership sizes, reputation, geographical location on the axis of Venice, Verona) he proposed the PADOVA CERTOSA Club, and correspondence was engaged with the President Vincento PEZZANGORA, who was immediately in favor of this twinning.
The official twinning creation actwas thus signed on April 15th 1978 in Marseille by Presidents Claude GREGOIRE (Marseille Prospective) and Vincento PEZZANGORA (Padova Certosa).
The Presidents and the managers of the two clubs drew up the calendar for the first official twinning constitution meetings :
1978: Official creation in Marseille under the patronage of the Mayor and trip to Fontaine-de-Vaucluse.
1979: Confirmation in Padova, also at the Town Hall and trip to Venice.
It was decided in the beginning to meet every year alternatively in Padova and in Marseille.
That is thus how the meetings took place :
1980: Tour of the Camargue and Aix-en-Provence
1981: Planned visit to Vicenze finally cancelled
1982: Borromées and Scala Islands of Milan (The Marriage of Figaro).
In 1983 it was decided to meet alternatively every other year. From that year onwards the meeting were:
1984: Trip to Corsica.
1986: Venice and the islands, recital by Rita STREICH.
1988: The Italians wanted to go to Paris but the trip was cancelled.
1989: 10th anniversary: Sénanque Abbey, Van Gogh Museum in Arles and evening at the "Taverne de Maïtre Kanter".
1991: Trip to Ravenna and Venice.
1993: Avignon Popes Palace. 15th anniversary with recital by Sandrine EYGLIER.
1995: Mantua, Padova, Venice and recital by Beniamino PRIOR.
1997: Burgundy.
1999: First joint social action together with Padova. Tour of the village of Ascolo, la Brenta and the Palladian houses.
2001: Tour of Aix-en-Provence "from King René to Louis XIV" and of the Luberon (Lourmarin, Roussillon, Sénanque Abbey, Gordes). Commitment by both clubs to perpetuate a joint action of linguistic exchanges for children and adolescents during the holidays between the families from Padova and Marseilles. Presentation of our Club's CD-card.
2003: Padova, Venice and Arqua Petrarca.
2005: Tour in Camargue, Arles and Les Baux de Provence.

Official twinning creation act

This act was signed on April 15th 1978 in Marseilles by Presidents Claude GREGOIRE (Marseille Prospective) and Vincento PEZZANGORA (Padova Certosa):

Marseille Prospective / Padova Certosa Twinning Agreement

"On this day, the 15th of April 1978, we the Presidents, freely elected by the Assemblies of our Associates, in the certitude of acting in accordance with the wishes of the Lions of our two clubs who have already forged warm friendly relations between themselves, do hereby entrust ourselves, in the name of all, with the task of maintaining and developing the links already existing between our towns' Clubs and with the promotion of friendly, cultural and working exchanges, in every domain, in the spirit of International Lionism.
We commit ourselves, as fully as the means at our disposal makes possible, to join forces in order to bring a contribution of thoughts and actions either in the ideal of universal brotherhood and peace or in the human and social improvement of our two towns and of our two nations."

Talking Book Library

History and purpose

Marseille Prospective Lions Club has always been very attentive to problems connected with the condition of the blind and visually impaired persons.
For numerous years the club has taken care of guide dogs (administrative processes, support, etc.).
In February 1979, acting on the initiative of Lions Jean GAMBARELLI and Claude GREGOIRE, the club created the "Marseilles Talking Book Library" in our town.
This library is one of 120 Association des Donneurs de Voix (Voice Donors' Association, founded 1972 by Lille Lions Club, state-approved 1977) Talking Book Libraries.
The purpose of Talking Book Libraries is to record books on audio cassettes or CDs and to lend them free of charge to the blind and partially sighted persons.

Activities

The Marseilles Talking Book Library is run by 17 voluntary workers, most of whom are Lions or Lions' wive. 36 voice donors record between 120 and 150 works per year and 148 blind and partially sighted persons benefit from this service.
Currently roughly 3 800 works (i.e. about 25 000 ninety minutes audio cassettes and 80 audio CDs) are on the shelves.
We are housed free of charge by the City of Marseilles. Half of the financing is supplied by the Marseille Prospective Lions Club and the other half by donations (tax deductible).
The Marseilles Talking Book Library is open every Thursday from 14:00 to 17:00 at:

71, rue Sylvabelle 13006 Marseille

(Phone +33 491 815 720 during opening hours) and looks forward to your visit.
The President of Marseilles Talking Book Library, Lion Claude GREGOIRE, member of Marseille Prospective Club and Melvin Jones Fellow, will provide you with any further information you should require by contacting him by phone on +33 491 649 209, or by e-mail.
You can make a donation to the Talking Book Library via Marseille Prospective Lions Club, by selecting "Talking Book Library" in the donation form.

Humani Terra International

About this association

The HUMANI TERRA International Association was created by Lion Christian ECHINARD, member of Marseille Prospective Club since 1993, after the medical and humanitarian missions conducted by Lion Jean RAQUET, member of the Club since 1984.
HUMANI TERRA International is a non governmental organization (N.G.O.) of medicine and surgery for the third world.
It currently has 150 members, half of which come from the medical profession : doctors, reconstructive and orthopedic surgeons, ophthalmologists, anesthesiologists, dermatologists, dental surgeons, chemists, physiotherapists.
The other half are involved in the functions of the association, the preparation of missions, logistics …
Many Lions and Lions' wives, especially from the Marseille Prospective Club, belong to the association.

This N.G.O. has three major objectives

- Treating the most disinherited populations of the Third World
- Teaching medicine and surgery to doctors and paramedical personnel in developing countries
- Sponsoring and organizing operating theatres in the hospitals of poor countries by renovating the premises and the equipment, by computerizing treatment management, by stimulating the surgical activity.

HUMANI TERRA International currently organizes

- Two three week long medico-surgical missions per year in the north of Cambodia.
Roughly 50 patients are treated per mission (burns and after effects of burns, cleft palates, malformations, orthopedics, skin diseases, ophthalmology …)
- Three new mission destinations are currently under preparation : Savakanet in Laos, Hanoï in Vietnam and Maduraï in India
- Study and teaching grants. Three Cambodian doctors are invited every year for three months in order to perfect the teaching that they receive locally during the missions. I.T. training is also carried out by a member of Marseille Prospective
- Restoration of hospitals and an operating theatre on the Island of Koh-Kong
- Shipments of containers of medicines and surgical equipment each year.
Furthermore, "HUMANI TERRA Houses" are built to receive the materials required in the execution of the missions.

Useful information

To visit HUMANI TERRA web site: http://www.humani-terra.org/
You can make a donation to HUMANI TERRA International via Marseille Prospective Lions Club, by selecting "Humani Terra International" in the donation form.

Orphan sponsoring

A.D.O.S. (Sihanoukville, Cambodia)

A.D.O.S. means Association pour le Développement de l'Orphelinat de Sihanoukville: Association for the Development of the Sihanoukville (Cambodia) Orphanage.

History

We discovered Cambodia in 1990 when we replied to a request from their government. A medical mission lasted seven years in the province of Sihanoukville in the south, the only port of this country.
The orphanage was located opposite the hospital.
The adolescents we met had sometimes witnessed the torture or killing of their parents. The youngest - five or six year olds - were born of adults who had abandoned their children because they were unable to create a stable home not having had a parental image in their own childhood.
The existing couples were also decimated by illness (tuberculosis, malaria, AIDS) or the death of the mother during childbirth.
In 1990 the living conditions of these children were such that they only had one daily meal of a little rice.
No cultural project had been proposed for them nor any recreational activity.
The evolution has been extremely beneficial since these children now live in a real "village".
About a hundred boys and girls, accommodated in ten houses one of which is financed by the Club, each managed by a Cambodian lady, are supervised by a remarkable house manageress / school mistress who was recently awarded the Les Justes d'Or prize in Marseilles.
Thus a sponsorship was organized to improve the food, for the purchasing of school supplies and clothing and to maintain friendly relations thanks to a three-monthly letter exchange program which is very successful.
In 2000 A.D.O.S. organized a trip for the sponsoring "Godparents" who wanted to get to know their sponsored "Godchildren".
Thus they have seen the evolution of these children who are now educated normally over a decade and sometimes up until "A levels". They then either begin their working lives or go on to business schools, technical schools, fashion schools, fine arts schools and some go on to University.

Useful and practical information

To sponsor an orphan child:
People who wish to become sponsor "Godparents" commit themselves to paying 20 EUR per month and to writing regularly every three months.
Upon request we will send you a "Sponsor file" explaining the details of our action.
If you do not want to sponsor a child you can also help us:
- by joining the A.D.O.S. for a subscription fee of 17 EUR per year
- and / or by making a donation which will be used for other indispensable expenditures which we cannot cover.
Please contact Dr Jean RAQUET: Phone +33 4 91 77 98 42, E-mail: jean.raquet@free.fr

Chairman's message

"Yes, the current vision of this orphanage comforts us and gives us hope that one day Cambodia will become the prosperous and serene country it used to be before the torment.
This is the great hope for the years to come shared by all the Cambodians we met.
These children whom we want to support will become adults in their own right, respected in their dignity.
We think that it is indispensable to favor human promotion by education, solicitude, affection, care, human rights, leisure, music, art, spirituality. Our proven display of this in our voluntary work will enable us to continue such action for as long as needs be."

Lion Jean RAQUET, President of A.D.O.S.

Lions Opera Club

History and objectives

The Lions Opera Club started out in December 1983 by virtue of the goodwill of Lion Robert LEROUX, President/Founder, and of some Lions of Marseille Prospective Club, who had the idea of gathering together all the lyrical art enthusiasts of the various Lions Clubs.
Its objectives are:
- to promote lyrical art and knowledge of it
- to facilitate the breakthrough and career development in France of new talents in the lyrical domain amongst young singers and musicians
- to promote a friendly link through opera and music.

Activities

During the monthly evening meetings (third Wednesday of the month at "Les Arcenaulx") analyses are made of and discussion based on works currently billing at our Opera Houses, composers, librettists, productions, voices, acoustics in the theatres … Comparative listening is also carried out between works interpreted by different artists.
Trips in France or abroad, to theatres or for festivals regularly feature in the program.
Young artists are invited to produce in the context of the concerts that we organize. We also receive well known artists, theatre directors, musicians other composers, impresarios.
We take part in the Marseilles National Opera Competition by means of a "Lions Opera Club Special Prize". We try to form the link between the training of young artists and their stage expression, that is to say the beginning of their lyrical career.
A Club commission deals specifically with financing and facilitating travel arrangements and accommodation for young artists for their auditions with opera directors.
The Lions Opera Club has numerous seasonally reserved seats to enable its members to go to the various lyrical representations.

Internal operation

The Club managers must obligatorily be Lions. Recruitment is carried out by candidates being proposed for membership, Lions being ex officio members.
The Club is widely open to other service clubs and is thus made up of Rotarians, Kiwanis, Soroptimists but also up to 50 % of people who do not belong to a service club in accordance with the statutes. Variety is obviously standard practice, parity is not regulated.
Lion Robert EYGLIER has held the Presidency of the club since 1986, with the support of a very dynamic team. The stability of its managers enables the implementation of fundamental actions on a long term basis and a very regular follow-up of results.

Headquarters

"Les Arcenaulx", 25 Cours Honoré d'Estienne d'Orves, 13001 MARSEILLE - FRANCE

Our web site

Web site designed and maintained by Lionel A. BOUCHON and Didier GRAU.
We had the honor of being awarded an Honorable Mention in the International LIONS web sites contest during the 86th Lions Club International Convention in Denver, Colorado (2003).
Last update: 2007-01-14
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Copyright statement

Copyright © 2001-2010 Marseille Prospective Lions Club for all the material (text, images, photographs, Flash^® animation and HTML code), except when notified.
Prospectizer® search engine handcoded by Lionel A. BOUCHON.
No part of this website may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, for any purpose without the express written consent and permission of Marseille Prospective Lions Club's Board of Directors.
The membership badges or logos are copyrighted to their respective owners. All received awards are copyrighted to their respective owners.
The ambient music player plays tunes performed by the Choeur Estival de Provence and Anne Alexander, soprano.


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