Sinclair Sailings - Boy Scout Camping
Transcription
Sinclair Sailings - Boy Scout Camping
Sinclair Sailings SEPTEMBER 2011 attends in uniform is invited to escort the flags during the ceremony‟s opening. The Key Note Speaker is Admiral Douglass Biesel, Commander of Navy Region Northwest, an Eagle Scout, and who was present in the Pentagon on September 11th. Come join the fun. DATE: Sunday, September 11 TIME: 11:00 am - 4:00 pm LOCATION: Evergreen Rotary Park, Downtown Bremerton, WA Table of contents listed on page 2 Eric Thomas Homeyer Brandon Peter Siemsen Posted on Facebook Sinclair District We would like to have 1,000 Scouts and Scouters attend this wonderful community event. Many of us had our lives changed by the acts on September 11th, and this is a great way for us to show our respect for those who lost their lives. Please come and join us. We are looking for every Scout from all programs levels to come and participate in the ceremony. Every scout who Eagle Scout Advancement Eagle Scouts are recognized as a group of outstanding men, capable of leadership, service, and dedication. Eagle Scouts are models of the ideals that Scouting represents. Young men have the opportunity to advance along the trail to Eagle as Boy Scouts. The trail to Eagle includes the following ranks: Scout, Tenderfoot, Second Class, First Class, Star, and Life. A Life Scout can then earn the rank of Eagle Scout by completing certain requirements, including the planning and directing of an Eagle Scout Leadership Service Project. Less than 5% of all Scouts earn the rank of Eagle. 1st Aid In The Know 4 Sale or Swap 9-11 Memorial Adult Awards (Community Organization square knot) Calendar Camping, Hiking Hint Camporee - Fall Chess Merit badge Don‟t mess with the Cook Eagle Rare Life Award Eagles Editors Note Homemade Halloween Costumes Merit Badge Clinic National Order of the Arrow Conference National Scout Jamboree Obituary: Kevin Niemi Order of Arrow Pen Pals – International Phone nos. e-mails web sites Popcorn S. K. Back to School Celebration Scouting from Around the Nation and World Shooting sports new reference Sinclair Annual Picnic Tiger Crafts Tour Plan Training Unit Recruiting Ventures Waterfall Hikes Courage 3 5 1 12 10 3 7 3 4 2 2 9 8 3 16 5 2 12 12 10 7 6 15 5 7 4 9 5 6 7 6 Leadership Survival Devotion Character Heroism Do you know someone who leads a Rare life? Submit their story and they could receive the Rare Life Award, and $20,000 for the charity of their choice. http://www.eaglerarelife.com/ Nominations are now being accepted for the 2012 Rare Life Award at www.eaglerarelife.com. The award will be awarded to a person with an amazing life story that demonstrates core values of courage, leadership, survival, heroism, devotion and character. The 2012 Grand Prize award winner will be awarded a $20,000 donation to the charity of their choice. In addition, six others will be selected and awarded $2,000 to the charity of their choice. Entries will be posted at the Eagle Rare website online and the general public can vote on who they think most embodies the “Rare Life” core values through January 5, 2012. All winners will be chosen from the top 20 stories that receive the most votes and will be announced in early February 2012. “We are thrilled to double the prize money for the 2012 Rare Life Award,” said Kris Comstock, Eagle Rare Manager. “Last year we received hundreds of nominations and we hope to hear more amazing stories this year. This country is filled with courageous, generous and hardworking people who lead rare lives every day. We want to hear their stories. Eagle Rare embodies life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. This award will honor those who do the same. We can’t wait to hear their stories and award them.” KEVIN NIEMI Kevin was born to Lester and Carolyn Niemi on September 30, 1952 and passed away August 16, 2011 He is survived by his parents, brothers Richard (Rich/Rick) and Bruce and his children Seth, Josh, Alicia, and Kevin (Kevie). Kevin Niemi was a long time Scouter. He was in Scouts as a youth. As with so many young men, cars and girls entered his life to prevent him from attaining the rank of Eagle. Kevin was a Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster working with Troop 1505 chartered by the Manette Community Church. He also worked with Pack 4110 from Westpark and later in Nollwood as a Committee member and as Cubmaster. Kevin was an active Scouter at Day Camps, Summer Camps, Trail of the Eagle, Camporees, and Webelorees. For a few years he served as Camping Chair for the district. He was part of the training team in the Chief Kitsap Dist. Kevin also served as the district‟s Merit Badge Counselor list keeper. In 2003 Kevin received the District Award of Merit. He attended Woodbadge and received his beads at a Pow Wow. Kevin seldom missed a district or Roundtable meeting. Tributes from Scouting: I am sorry to hear about Kevin passing. Troop 1512 extends their sympathy to the Niemi family. Kevin was a long time volunteer and was practically born into Scouting. Kevin's mother Carolyn is the retired manager of the Scout Shop here in Bremerton. Kitsap Sun photo Cub Scout Pack 4110 - Kevin and Alicia Niemi, Cub youth and Les Niemi working with the pack making bird houses. Medical Gloves Put your hands inside clean zip-top bags. Sling Pull the bottom of the patient's short-sleeve shirt up and over the injured arm and pin it to the front with two safety pins. Long-sleeve shirt? Pin the sleeve of the injured arm (with the arm in it) to the shirt. Wound closure strips Cut 1/4-inch-long strips of duct tape; punch pinholes to let fluid drain. The countdown has begun for the launch of the BSA’s newest merit badge, Chess. While the kickoff event will take place at the grand opening of the new Chess Hall of Fame on September 10, other key milestones for the launch of this new badge include: Chess merit badge requirements will be posted on scouting.org September 7 A press release announcing the new merit badge also will be distributed September 7 Chess merit badge pamphlets and patches will be in Scout shops and online at ScoutStuff.org by September 10 The BSA’s official launch event will be in St. Louis on September 10 A second large event is planned during the National Scholastic K-12 Championship, planned for November 18-20 at the Dallas Hilton Anatole Submitted by Deron H Smith | District Commissioner CAMPING, HIKING HINT G.O.A.L.S. - Get Outside And Learn Something. Death Camas (Zigadenus elegans) as the name implies, is poisonous. Like onion and camas, it is a member of the lily family. When the flowers are withered, it can be mistaken for the edible camas. It grows in moist meadows, open forest, and on dry, stony, calcareous slopes and ridges. Insect gall: plant growth by: Buck Tilton Antacid Eat two teaspoons of menthol toothpaste mixed with cold water. Antibacterial Ointment Use honey to discourage infection and promote healing. (it's a natural antibacterial agent). Spread it over the surface of minor cuts, burns, abrasions, and frostbite (but not directly in a wound) and cover with gauze. Bandage Cut a thin strip of fabric out of a T-shirt (snip in a circular pattern around the shirt to get the longest dressing possible). Cervical Collar No SAM splint? Roll a bulky jacket or fleece, leaving the sleeves out, and wrap it around the patient's neck (see left). Tie it in place with the sleeves. Or cut a foam pad into a collar and tape it in place. Cold Pack Soak the injury in cold water, or wrap soaked bandannas or cotton T-shirts around the site. Irrigation Syringe Force water out of a hydration tube or squeeze a zip-top bag with a pinhole poked in it. created by a parasitic insect - often wasps, midges, or flies. The insect injects a chemical into the plant that affects cell division, creating a sort of blister inside of which larvae can develop. Gall-inducing insects are often dependent on a single species of plant; 60% of all insect galls occur on oaks. Once again Sinclair District will be offering a Merit Badge Clinic in December. Registration for Sinclair District will open before it is put out to other districts so our boys have a chance at getting the class they want. Be sure to attend Roundtables to pick up your information on dates, location and classes offered. By Mary Frank Peanut Butter Spider Cookies Prep Time: 1 hour 0 min Total Time: 1 hour 0 min Makes: 36 cookies 1 pouch peanut butter cookie mix (or your favorite peanut butter cookie recipe Note: if using your own recipe, omit the oil, water and eggs listed below and follow your instructions for baking) 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 tablespoon water 1 egg 36 chewy caramels in milk chocolate Black or red string licorice 1/3 cup (72) miniature candy-coated baking bits (M&M type) Black decorating gell – small tube Heat oven to 375°F In medium bowl, stir cookie mix, oil, water and egg until dough forms. Shape dough into 36 1-inch balls. On ungreased cookie sheets, place balls 2 inches apart. Bake 8-10 minutes or until light golden brown. Immediately press 1 chewy caramel in center of each cookie. Cool 2 minutes: remove from cookie sheets to cooling racks. Cut licorice into 8 2-inch pieces for each spider. Attach legs by sticking into chewy caramel. Use baking bits for eyes and black gel to make pupils in eyes. You might like to serve these with the following: Tarantula Tacos Prep Time: 30 min Total Time: 30 min Makes: 5 servings 1 box taco shells 1 lb lean ground beef 1 package (1 oz) taco seasoning mix 2/3 cup water 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 ½ cup shredded lettuce 1 medium tomato, chopped (3/4 cup) ¼ cup sour cream 20 extra large pitted ripe olives. Heat oven to 325°F. Heat taco shells in oven as directed on box. In 10 inch skillet, cook ground beef over medium-high heat, stirring frequently, until beef is thoroughly cooked; drain. Mix taco seasoning mix and water. Stir the mix into the beef. Reduce heat to medium; cook uncovered about 5 minutes, stiffing frequently until water has evaporated. Remove from heat. Spoon beef mixture into heated taco shells. Top with cheese, lettuce and tomato. Spoon sour cream into small resalable plastic bag. Seal bag; cut a tiny hole in a corner of the bag. Pipe sour cream over the top of each taco to resemble a spider web. For each spider, top taco with 1 olive, pitted end down. Cut second olive lengthwise into 8 pieces; place around whole olive for legs. For eyes, squeeze 2 dots of sour cream onto top of olive. A West Virginian walks into a hardware store and asks for a chain saw that will cut 6 trees in one hour. The salesman recommends the top of the line model. The West Virginian is suitably impressed, and buys it. The next day he brings it back, complaining that it would only cut down 1 tree and it took ALL DAY! The salesman takes the chain saw, starts it up to see what's wrong, and the West Virginian says, "What's that noise?" Submitted by Terri Herstad SALTY SUNSET What you need: White construction paper Liquid white glue Table salt Rock salt Food coloring What you do: Dribble of lot of glue all over the construction paper Sprinkle two handfuls of rock salt on wet glue Sprinkle two handfuls of table salt on wet glue Scatter drops of each color over salt Let dry by Gretchen on August 9, 2011 by Gretchen on August 11, 2011 Have you registered for the 2013 National Scout Jamboree? If not, the time is now. Zip-lining through the 175-foot-tall canopy of West Virginia’s towering Hemlock trees. Scaling sandstone rock-climbing routes in the New River Gorge. Biking, hiking, rafting—whew, we’re outta breath just thinking about it! Aside from plenty of heart-racing activities, the next jamboree—spanning July 15-24, 2013—will bring together 50,000 youth and adults in Scouting’s brand-new digs: the Summit Bechtel Family National Scout Reserve, W.Va. You don’t want to miss it. But don’t just take our word for it—watch this promotion video and reserve your spot today. Go to: http://blog.scoutingmagazine.org/2011/08/11/register-nowfor-the-2013-national-scout-jamboree-2/ If you’re an instructor for shooting sports, you can’t just keep your eye on the target. You’ve got another bulls-eye to focus on: safety. That’s why you need to check out the newly released Shooting Sports Manual, designed for unit and camp leadership, merit badge counselors, and council shootingsport committees. Developed by the BSA’s Shooting Sports Committee in conjunction with the National Rifle Association, this comprehensive manual explains the roles and responsibilities of shooting-sports personnel, lists equipment inspection guidelines, outlines the instructions for councils operating shooting ranges, and much more. The manual also offers detailed lesson plans for all BSA programs in a full-range of shooting sports: archery, BB gun, shotgun, and rifle shooting. Don’t wait to unify and enrich the quality of your shootingsports programs with this valuable new resource. Access the Shooting Sports Manual in PDF form here: http://www.scouting.org/filestore/Outdoor%20Program/pdf/ 30931_WB.pdf or find it in print at your local Scout Shop. Deron H Smith | District Commissioner BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Chief Seattle Council/Sinclair District P 360.876.6580 | C 360.362.3944 [email protected] Pat has extra Day Camp T’s, patches etc. She had items for sale at the Dist. Picnic. If you are interested in anything that is left over from any of the Day Camps please see Pat at Roundtables. She would love to get rid of them and make some money for supplies for next year’s Day Camp. Are You Trained?! All unit top leaders must be trained by the end of 2011! All top leaders are required to be trained in order for their units to recharter during 2011 for the 2012 program year. Top leaders are Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Varsity Coaches, Venturing crew Advisors and Skippers. Check out "What Makes A Trained Leader" for more information. Attend Roundtables for the latest dates and locations. by Susan Elderkin Central Cascades - Snoqualmie Pass Otter and Big Creek Falls Taylor River Otter Falls is a delicate slippery slide down to Lipsy Lake. Photo by 'Eelpi.' Location: North Bend area Round Trip: 10 miles Elevation Gain: 650' to 1750' On this road-to-trail you'll find access to three unique waterfalls: Marten Creek, Otter Falls, and Big Creek Falls. The highlight is Otter Falls, a 600-foot slide of creek descending a huge granite slab into Lipsy Lake. A cairn at 4.5 miles marks a short spur trail to the lake and falls. content provided by Mountaineers Books Otter Falls is a delicate slippery slide down to Lipsy Lake. Photo by Trip Report poster 'Eelpi.' It seems impossible: Finding quiet solitude on a backcountry trail leading through ancient cathedral forests and past magnificent waterfalls less than a hour from Seattle. Yet the Taylor River Trail offers just that. While nearby Mount Si bristles with sweating hikers, and the Middle Fork Snoqualmie Trail hosts hordes of outdoor enthusiasts, the Taylor River Trail--an old road that's been reclaimed by the forest--goes largely unnoticed and unused. Start up the Taylor River Road/trail and in about 0.4 mile, when the road forks, stay right--the left-hand trail leads to Lake Blethen and Rooster Mountain. Weave up the valley, and cross an old bridge structure at Marten Creek, about 3 miles up the track. Modern planking has been added to the bridge deck to ensure safe crossing. But once across, peer under the bridge to gain an appreciation of the type of timber harvested from this area. Huge cedar logs serve as the spanners that support the bridge. (HIKER'S NOTE: From here, the trail gently rolls towards Otter Falls. At about 4.5 miles, you'll see a sign posted on a tree on the left side of the trail indicating that Otter Falls lies off the beaten path to the north. To reach Otter Falls, a quick quarter mile scramble up a hill with numerous fallen trees is necessary. Simply follow the sound of the falling water to find the falls.) After returning from Otter Falls, the trail takes you to the Big Creek bridge at about 5 miles. This structure appears to be out of place here. The wide concrete bridge belongs on a highway--somewhere other than a backcountry trail--but it's a remnant of the old road and a developer's dream, a dream that fortunately died. The wide road that was planned into the headwaters of the Taylor River valley never progressed much beyond a logging road, and even that has largely disappeared, leaving this primitive trail. The Big Creek bridge may be the first thing to grab your attention when you reach the creek, but it fades into the background as soon as you step onto its deck. Big Creek Falls tumbles off the hillside on the north side of the bridge--over a series of granite steps and down smooth granite faces to create a sparkling tapestry of watery jewels. A deep plunge pool lies at the foot of the falls, just below the bridge itself. Big Creek Falls makes an ideal lunch stop--the sun streams down onto the bridge deck and the concrete curbing along its edges serves as a fine bench. Driving Directions From Seattle, drive east on I-90 to exit 34 (Edgewick Road). Turn left (north) onto 468th Street and follow it to the junction with the Middle Fork Snoqualmie Road (Forest Road 56). Turn right and continue up the Middle Fork Snoqualmie Road for 12.5 miles to the Taylor River Road (just past the Middle Fork trailhead parking area). Turn left onto the Taylor River Road and drive to a wide parking area at its end, in about 0.5 mile. Featured in Day Hiking Snoqualmie Region by Dan Nelson & Alan Bauer (Mountaineers Books) On August 20th, the annual Back to School Celebration was held at the South Kitsap High Football/track field. This year all the units were in one location. There were some great displays by the Scouts. If you are a SK unit, or have youth going to SK schools but live in Bremerton or Belfair, I strongly urge you to come out next year and take part. Photos start on page 13. Don’t forget to start working on recruiting new boys and adults into your unit. School has started and there will be many opportunities to recruit. If you are making posters and would like photos from Day Camp, please contact the Sinclair Sailings at [email protected] and request photos to be e-mailed to you. Check them out in the August 2011 issue of the Sinclair Sailings. Just say what page(s) the photos are on and numbering them from top to bottom in the left, center or right column. I will be out of my “office” from September 8th – 18th. It's not too late to sign-up! Scouts who participate in the annual popcorn fundraiser for one month this fall can pay for the entire year of Scouting. Don't get caught up doing multiple fundraisers, just do THIS ONE. Over $500,000 in checks were sent to just 270 units, were you in on it? Here are some perks of popcorn: - No risk, all payments due after items are sold - Council coordinates everything for you - LOTS of cool prizes! - Unlimited ways to spend your commission Packs, Troops, Teams & Crews… Want to learn about the Council Popcorn Fundraiser but don’t know where to begin? Submit “Take Orders”: Unit kernel summarizes Scout product order forms & places total unit order online by October 24th 2-3 weeks later Scouts deliver popcorn to their Take Order customers and collect the money as needed. Unit kernel makes deposits of collected funds at Bank of America with provided deposit slips, and then submits final settlement paperwork to the council by December 6th Council provides the unit’s earned commission by check to unit by December 31st What about online sales? Scouts may sell individually online at www.Trails-End.com. Each Scout (or Scout parent) will need to create an account that will allow you to send emails to friends and family to support your Scouting adventures by purchasing popcorn from you online. The product is shipped directly to customer, and unit receives 35% commission for all online sales. This sales option is available year-round. Council will pay out online sales commissions throughout the year via unit custodial account (at council office) or will add into regular unit commission check in December. Want to participate? Sign-up your www.seattlebsa.org/popcorn or email: unit online at [email protected] No problem! Here are the basics and how to get started: Why should your Unit sell Popcorn? The popcorn sale is the only council supported & coordinated unit fundraiser Trails End makes their delicious product just for the Boy Scouts of America Units earn up to 38% on all sales! Which means you really can fund an entire year of Scouting adventures with this one fall fundraiser. There is no upfront cost or commitment from the unit. Just signup by August (June for additional commission) 70% of the sale goes back to Scouting (over 40% to the unit when including Scout prizes, and council receives remaining to pay for all costs to run the sale and other Scouting programs) There are A LOT of Scout prizes and incentives throughout the sale, see the popcorn Web page for details: www.seattlebsa.org/popcorn. Trails End also offers scholarship funds and special incentives to top sellers. Each unit committed to selling will have a lot of support from the council popcorn staff advisor, Darla Sklar, the District Kernel, and from their District Executive. Council will send regular emails to unit kernels to assist with reminders, answer questions and to help keep you on track. Basically, you’re not alone! Overview of Sale and Timeline of Events Packs/Troops/Teams/Crews recruit a “Unit kernel” volunteer to coordinate your unit sale (When? Now! Or anytime before September) Training: Unit kernel attends council training (August/September), receives great information on how to have a successful sale; kernel takes sale materials to next pack/troop/team/crew meeting to share with Scouts (at a “unit kickoff”). Submit “Show & Sell” orders by September 7th: Units can preorder popcorn online to sell on the spot Sell Popcorn! 2011 sale dates are September 2 - October 21 - 7 weeks to make the most of it! Scouts can sell several ways including by “Take Order” form, “Show & Selling” door to door or at store fronts (i.e. Safeway, Lowes) and even online. Orca’s Fall Camporee starts Friday, September 16, 2011 and runs to Sunday, September 18, 2011 Stop by the Scout Shop in Bremerton to pick up more information on this event. August 11th the annual picnic was held. It was potluck where the Roundtable meetings are held. After a short information meeting was held more people arrived. Once again Joan and DE Sean gave out the information. Of special note was the upcoming 9-11 memorial dedication. A person from the 9-11 committee will be at our Roundtable in September to give us all the details. They are looking for 1000 Scouts / Scouters in uniform to take part. AVR 2011 Registration Now Open! $45 https://www.seattlebsa.org/index.php?option=com_dtregiste r&Itemid=187&eventId=818&controller=event&task=individu alRegister Unfortunately these ideas were sent to me the end of October of last year. So I saved them for this year. As Sue put it, with money getting so tight and kids wanting to go out and have fun, even adults, homemade costumes are the way to go. Here are some ideas that can be done in Unit meetings. Now that Day Camp is past, I think these would have made some good Skit costumes. Keep this page for next Camping season where you need a costume for a Campfire. The old stand by a Ghost: Grab an old white sheet, cut out the eyes. Be sure it is short enough not to trip you. Take scrap piece of sheet, and sew up a simple treat bag. OR as Sue suggested: Why be the same old plain ghost? A ghost going out in public might like to get dressed up a little. Use the same old white sheet, cut out holes for the eyes and a small slit for the mouth. Then dress it up a little. Put eye shadow and lashes around the eyes, lipstick for the mouth, and put a little color on the cheeks. How about earrings and a necklace? You could color in a beard or mustache and add a necktie. Use something besides just a white sheet to be a little fancier. You can use the same principal and top it all with cheese cloth and tack it here and there so it doesn’t slip off. Since you won’t have any hands, cut small holes where the hands will be and attach white gloves so you have hands to work with. Be sure to put the gloves on and then have them stitched in place or you might end up with hands backwards. Long white gloves are great as it will give you more “arm” usage. Scarecrow: Over sized flannel shirt, faded blue jeans with patches, rope for belt and to tie at the cuffs of his jeans and sleeves, stuff the shirt and jeans with plastic grocery, or paper, a little bit of straw to hang out of jeans and shirt. Add a little bit of make-up. The American tourist: Guys loud Hawaii shirt, shorts (if weather permits), Large straw hat. Gals bright loud dress, flats, big sun hat, straw bag. Don't forget to have a camera, and maps hanging out, and that look of being lost. Guys can use a tourist bag, (like you get from travel agents, and gals can use the straw bag for their treats. Old man: Dark paints (cuffed), and jacket, most any dress shirt, mans flannel hat, walking cane. Gray the hair, with any of the commercial temporary colors, or dust with a little flour. Old woman: Old style dress, just below knee, knee-hi stockings rolled down a little, oxfords, large black purse. Have you ever seen a guy dressed this way? Think of clowns and how funny they look as a woman! Mummy: Wrap yourself in white bandages (rolls of gauze or old white sheet cut into strips) Use splotches of green paint for "mold". Use white make-up on face with "age lines" drawn on. The stiff-legged gait works perfectly. Pirate: Form a fake wooden leg by wrapping your bad one in brown felt. Wear sailor pants or jeans with a striped top. Tie a bandana around your head, wear an eye patch, carry an empty bottle marked XXX (for the "rum") and mutter "aargh" a lot. Ask for "Trick or treat, matey!" Snowman: Easy and reusable after Halloween is over. White sweats, oversized work best. The top should have a hood, if not, cover hair with a cap. White socks, and white or black shoes. Red or any color winter neck scarf or wide ribbon or piece of material. Black pom-poms, black top hat (find these in most dollar type stores or thrift stores), white face paint, carrot from craft store or make one from orange poster board, string or elastic band (to hold nose in place) extra elastic (to bring in the bottom of the top sweat), snow from a can, stuffing (newspapers work great). White mask or ski mask, optional. Stitch elastic band to the bottom of the top sweat to bring it in to give it a round look. (Option here is to use a T-shirt the size that fits the child and stitch the necks and bottom together. Stitch the bottom part first and stuff the newspapers from the neck between the T and sweat, then stitch close. Glue or pin pom-poms to the front of the top sweat. If using a white mask, glue the “carrot” on where the nose is. If using white face paint, attach the carrot with elastic string and put over child’s nose. Add a bit of “snow” to the top hat. Your snowman is ready to come to life! Blooming Idiot!: Get a green body suit (sweats will work in cold county) and some green tights and on your head wear a beanie hat. Glue fake flowers to the beanie hat and maybe pin or glue a few on your body suit or sweats. Paint some flowers on your face and arms. Fake Ivy or garlands of flowers can be wrapped around the neck and arms and presto! You’re a blooming idiot! Large Boxes: These can be made into many different costumes. I have made race tracks or highway from them. Cut holes for the head and arms, paint it black with white lines, and add plastic cars and trucks. Gift boxes are easy, cut the head and arm holes, wrap in the gift wrap and add a large bow to a hair clip or hat. Paint each side a bright color, add a crank handle, add handles inside to hold top your head with a hat and paint your face and you have a Jack-in-the-Box. Make a box into a Rubics Cube, dice or giant Lego Brick. Let your imagination go wild with a box. Skier: One of the easiest yet. We all know skiers break legs and arms so dress up in ski clothes, wrap the broken body part in white strips of material, add a crutch if you like. Make Your Own Make-up: You will need: 2 tablespoons of soft shortening 4 tablespoons of cornstarch Food coloring Mix ingredients shortening and cornstarch. Separate the recipe into different cups, add food coloring. Wash your face and any area that you will be applying makeup to and then dry thoroughly. Apply a thin coat of cold cream to the entire face. Using a cotton ball, gently pat cornstarch over the cold cream. Keep your eyes closed when doing this. Apply make-up with fingers tips. Submitted by Sue (sorry no unit number with this) EDITORS NOTE: Remember to never rely on getting all your information from the Sinclair Sailings. Many times information does not reach my desk until it is too late to put in the newsletter. Your best bet for up-to-date information is to attend Roundtables. Did you know some of our National Parks have live web cams? Yellowstone has a great live one: http://www.nps.gov/yell/photosmultimedia/webcams.htm Glacier National Park’s cams are stills changing every few minutes but are really fun to check out. http://www.nps.gov/glac/photosmultimedia/webcams.htm If you want to see a listing of all the web cams you can go to: http://www.norskland.com/cams/usparks.htm However I found not all cams are working all the time. So I advise if you want to see if the park you are interested in has one or more, do a search for that park. There are a lot of interesting facts listed for each park. On June 27th I was charged $12 by a company Complete Savings on my credit card. Of course the bill did not come until the mid August. By then there were two more charges to the same company for the same amount. When I called the company to ask what it was that I was being charged for I got a run around, wanting only to know if they had the correct credit card number. I refused to give it out but continued to ask what it was that I was being charged for. The gal told me she could not give me that information without my credit card number. I then called my credit card company and told them my run around. They said I subscribed to something and it was for a prescription. I don’t buy any medications on line. They removed the charge. After doing some research on Complete Savings I have found that they latch on to many different online stores, from TigerDIrect.com to Avon, Barns & Noble, DrugStore.com and the list goes on and on, several pages of it. All the stories sounded like mine, they made an online purchase and a few months down the road the charges started to show up. They all had to fill out paper work with Complete Savings saying they no longer wanted the service. By then the company had charged their credit cards over and over again. One person said they had charges of over $100 before it was finally removed by Complete Savings. I ended it before it got that far by calling my credit card company. Being a small amount the company is in hopes you will not pay any attention to it and just keep billing and billing you. Please look at your statements each month and if you notice a bill for something you didn’t buy or from a company you don’t recall doing business with, find out who made the purchase and what it was for. If you know you didn’t make the purchase, call your credit card company first and let them know. As it is, I now have a new card with a new number. I called the credit card company back and let them know what I found out about Complete Savings and that with the new card there should not be any charges made to it by that company. Please consider visiting the web site: http://bit.ly/ShopToFeedVets This site provides food to Vets. By clicking on the icon found on the page, you will be directed to another page where you click on the icon found there. By doing so, you will be supporting our Vets. It cost you nothing but a few minutes of your time. There is an online store you may purchase from if you like. This is an official BSA communication BSA Must Read: Tour Plan Effective March 1, 2011, what are currently known as local and national tour permits will be superseded by what will be called the tour plan. *The online tour permit system will be suspended. This update is the accumulation of work by a crossfunctional team of volunteers and staff including the Health and Safety Support Committee, Council Solutions, Outdoor Program Group, and Risk Management Advisory Panels. Here is the definition of the tour plan in the Language of Scouting: "Units complete this form when planning for local, national, or international adventure. The plan helps ensure the unit is properly prepared, that qualified and trained leadership is in place, and that the right equipment is available for the adventure." The plan is available for your staff to see and begin training with at this link: http://www.scouting.org/filestore/pdf/680014_fillable.pdf Please allow 3 weeks for approval. What's different? 1) The council is the reviewer of all tour plans; there is no regional review required. 2) The tour plan consists of a tour planning worksheet to be completed by the unit/contingent. It is retained by the council and a tour plan is returned to the unit after processing. 3) It is on standard 8.5 x 11-inch paper! 4) There is a 21-day advance notice requested for units to submit the plan for your review. 5) A single point of contact (not on the tour) for council use is included. 6) Defined reasons/times when a tour plan must be submitted for council review: a. Trips of 500 miles or more b. Trips outside of council borders not to a council-owned property c. Trips to any national high-adventure base, national Scout jamboree, National Order of the Arrow Conference, or regionally sponsored event d. When conducting the following activities outside of council or district events: Aquatics activities (swimming, boating, floating, scuba, etc.) Climbing and rappelling Orientation flights (process flying plan) Shooting sports Any activities involving motorized vehicles as part of the program (snowmobiles, boating, etc.) e. At a council's request (allows council to add review times based on local needs) 7) There is an updated Pledge of Performance. What is not changed? 1) A council can define "local" tour plan review needs in addition to the above. 2) The Scout executive still needs to have in place a policy/procedure for tour plans. 3) Requirements for qualified supervision, training, insurance, etc., remain unchanged-for example, CPR and Wilderness First Aid requirements for high-adventure camps. Please destroy any paper copies of the local or national tour permits you may have in place and do not use any old tour permits in books or materials. They are out of date! http://www.scouting.org/filestore/pdf/680-014_fillable.pdf, and the FAQ page, http://www.scouting.org/scoutsource/HealthandSafety/Tour PlanFAQ.aspx, Sinclair District Calendar 2011 2011 www.SinclairBSA.org Please visit seattlebsa.org home page, and look under For Volunteers and Scouts. The first listing is for District pages. Click on that and go to Sinclair. That will open up our district page. You will see a line for calendar that takes you to all that is coming up. OR you can go to this link and check out our District Page: http://www.KitsapScouts.com September 1 District meeting 7:00PM - 08:30PM First Christian Church 2 VJ Day* 5 Labor Day* 8 Roundtables 7:00PM - 08:30PM First Christian Church 9-11 OA Ordeal Weekend Camp Parsons 11 Patriot Day* World Trade Center beams placed in Evergreen Park 29 Rosh Hashanah October 6 District meeting 7:00PM - 08:30PM First Christian Church 8 Yom Kippur 10 Columbus Day* 13 Roundtables 7:00PM - 08:30PM First Christian Church 31 Halloween November 3 District meeting 7:00PM - 08:30PM First Christian Church 6 Daylight Savings Time Ends 8 10 Election Day* Roundtables 7:00PM - 08:30PM First Christian Church 11 Veterans Day* 24 Thanksgiving Day* 26-28 Festival of Trees December 1 District meeting 7:00PM - 08:30PM First Christian Church 7 Pearl Harbor Day* 8 Roundtables 7:00PM - 08:30PM First Christian Church 16 Battle of the Bulge* 21 Hanukkah 25 Christmas Day* * These are dates you should fly the American Flag. You can fly Old Glory any day of the week. Remember that if you have it out at night, it needs to have a light shining on it. PHONE Nos. E-MAILS, & WEB SITES District Executive Sean Neal [email protected] District Chairman Kurt Wiest [email protected] Vice Chair-Program Mikel Anderson [email protected] Vice Chair-Scoutreach open, Kurt Wiest is still filling in Are you interested or know someone who might be? District Commissioner Deron Smith [email protected] P 360.876.6580 | C 360.362.3944 Activities OPEN ADC Cub Scouts Judy Kerman [email protected] Advancement Dick Fife 360-731-7966 Camporee Joss Williamson Cub Day Camp Pat Pavlicek [email protected] Finance Margo Curley [email protected] Membership OPEN Merit Badge Counselors Deron Smith Order of Arrow Craig Proper Popcorn Sales Brian Lightbody Roundtables Joan Homeyer Sinclair Sailings Newsletter Dianna Fife [email protected] Training Michael Geiser [email protected] Venturing Paul Noel Webpage Dave Richman Chief Seattle Council www.seattlebsa.org National Council http://www.scouting.org OA website TKopeKwiskwis.org Eagle Recognition/Scholarship Sons of the American Revolution Washington State Society WASSAR Secretary [email protected] 100 Years of Scouting ww2.scouting.org/100years/100years/AYearOfCelebration Merit Badge Meritbadge.org US Scouting Service USScouts.org Online training hhtt://olc.scouting.org Uniforms, etc. Scoutstuff.org Philmont Camp http://www.scouting.org/filestore/pdf/philmont/2011Phil montRegistrationPkt.pdf Internet Scout store and information http://www.scoutingnews.org/2009/08/13/new-meritbadges/ Scouting Magazine http://www.scoutingmagazine.org Forms http://www.scouting.org/forms Lots of info http://www.usscouts.org On line Leader training http://olc.scouting.org Virtual Roundtable http://smith.com/rt.html Virtual Leader handbook http://www.geocities.com/cybercubber http://www.geocities.com/cybercubber/requirements.html OA memorabilia: http://tradingpost.oa-bsa.org/default.asp Other links of interest Monterey Bay Aquarium www.moneterybayaquarium.org and www.mbari.org If you are into sea life, try these two sites for live webcams. Kitsap Peninsula Visitor & Convention Bureau visitkitsap.com voice: 360-297-8200 web: hhttp://www.visitkitsap.com http://visitkitsap.com/Museums_Kitsap.aspx http://www.sportskitsap.com/sports/ http://visitkitsap.com/default.aspx?ID=49 Bremerton Main Stream Assoc bremertonmsa.org and blackberryfestival.org Washington places of interest links Thingstodo.com/state/ (List the state you are interested in) www.worldkitemuseum.com Great craft site http://www.dltk-kids.com Folk song words & music http://www.ibiblio.org/jimmy/folkdenwp/?p=6945 Games http://www.inquiry.net.outdoor Food: Keep or Toss it http://stilltasty.com/ Arbor Day Trees www.arborday.org/partnerships/bsa B&W BSA Clips http://www.agentz.com/scouts/pixlinks.html Travel ideas RoadsideAmerica.com http://www.backpacker.com/november-09-the-ultimate-first-aidmanual/skills/13607 http://www.backpacker.com/backpacker-first-aidcenter/skills/13363 http://www.americanhiking.org/Get-Involved/Volunteer-Vacations/ http://www.americanhiking.org/uploadedFiles/Events/National_Trail s_Day/National%20Trails%20Day_2010.pdf Elk‟s sites: bpoe1181.org elks.org waelks.org Internet Sites for Kids http://www.kids.gov http;//www.kidsdigreed.com http;//www.funschool.com http;//www.freecoloringpages.com http;//www.familyplay.com/ http;//www.sparky.org Oregon links www.traveloregon.com Washington Renaissance Fantasy Faire www.washingtonrenfaire.com http://www.kids.gov US government interagency Kids’ Portal. This site was developed and is maintained by the Federal Consumer Information Center. It provides links to Federal kids’ sites along with some of the best kids’ sites from other organizations all grouped by subject. Explore, learn, have fun. http;//www.kidsdigreed.com Reed Farmstead Archaeological Site. Follow along and discover an actual site, learn about archaeology and how archaeologists work, and reconstruct how our ancestors lived over 150 years ago. http;//www.funschool.com Educational website for children, teachers, and parents. Offers games and activities for kids between preschool and sixth grade. http;//www.freecoloringpages.com An online directory of websites with free pages for kids to print out and color. http;//www.familyplay.com/ Site providing parents with kid’s activities, daily beadtime stories, child-reading advice, and reviews of children’s websites. http;//www.sparky.org Sparky hosts this website for kids ages 6-9 and their families, filled with fun and educational activities about fire and life safety. Join Junior Rangers – National Park Rangers http://www.nps.gov/arch/forkids/beajuniorranger.htm Yellowstone National Park Live Web Cam http://www.nps.gov/yell/photosmultimedia/webcams.h tm Glacier National Park Live Web Cam http://www.nps.gov/glac/photosmultimedia/webcams.htm Nnational Park Web Cams http://www.norskland.com/cams/usparks.htm South Kitsap Helpline 1012 Mitchell Av. Port Orchard 876-4089 Salvation Army 832 6th St. Bremerton 373-5550 Bremerton Foodline 1600 12th St. Bremerton 479-6188 St. Vincent de Paul 1137 N Callow Bremerton 479-7017 North Mason Food Bank 22471 Hwy 3 Belfair 275-4615 August 1, 2011 The Community Organization Award square knot might not be easy to earn, but it’s now easier to get. You can buy the knot, recognizing Scouters’ volunteer achievements in national charter organizations such as the Elks, Alpha Phi Omega, the Masonic Lodge, and more, at your local Scout Shop—instead of going through your charter organization. Once you’ve been recognized with one of the awards (listed below), just take your award documentation to the nearest Scout Shop and purchase the square knot, No. 613864. Award recipients no longer need to contact the Program Impact Department and the charter organization to order the knot as in previous years. Approved national charter organization awards include the following: Marvin M. Lewis Award, Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks Daniel Carter Beard Masonic Scouter Award, Freemasons Scouter’s Achievement Award, Veterans of Foreign Wars American Legion and Scouting Square Knot Award, American Legion U.S. Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal, Department of Defense Herbert G. Horton Alpha Phi Omega Youth Service Award, Alpha Phi Omega Cliff Dochterman Award, International Fellowship of Scouting Rotarians Ruritan Scout Leader Community Service Award, Ruritan National Service Clubs Raymond A. Finley Jr. Sea Scout Service Award, U.S. Power Squadrons George Meany Award, AFL-CIO Robert E. Burt Boy Scout Volunteer Award, National Society, Sons of the American Revolution Boy Scouts of America Youth Outreach Award, AMVETS Military Order of the World Wars Congratulations to all award winners. For more information on the Community Organization Award square knot, go here. http://www.scouting.org/scoutsource/Membership/Recogniti ons/CommunityOrganizationAward.aspx Deron H Smith | District Commissioner BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Chief Seattle Council/Sinclair District P 360.876.6580 | C 360.362.3944 [email protected] August 11th the annual picnic was held. It was a pot luck where the Roundtable meetings are held. After a short information meeting was held more people arrived. Once again Joan and DE Sean gave the information. Of special note was the upcoming 9-11 memorial dedication. A person from the 9-11 committee will be at our Roundtable in September to give us all the details. They are looking for 1000 Scouts / Scouters in uniform to take part. Have your Scouts been practicing for this event? Remember the Elk‟s Club Annual Cub Scout Marble Tournament is going to be held in Bremerton in January, 2012. This is for all Packs in Sinclair and Orca Districts. So if you are looking for an activity for your boys and are at wits ends, think about getting a bag of marbles and have the boys start practicing now. By the time January rolls around, these boys will be in great form. Just think of having a Pack walk away with all the trophies. This is something that has not been done in a long time, if ever. Your Pack could make history! Let‟s not let Orca District outshoot us this year. Get those boys on their knees practicing! Are you on Facebook? If so you can check the page: International Pen Pas for Scouting. This is a page for connecting Scouts from USA with Scouts from other countries. A great way to work on Communications requirements. Start a scrapbook of your letters and e-mails to share with other Scouts. This is a trading post for you OA members who are looking for patches to fill out your collection or other memorabilia: http://tradingpost.oa-bsa.org/default.asp September 9-11 OA Ordeal Weekend Camp Parsons Setting up camp for the day. Great location on both sides of the track for units to set up Got my sleeping bag so now to take a nice nap Are those Bunny ears someone is doing to DC Deron? Hmm Deron is thinking “I wonder how this stick works…” Great tri-board by 4526 and it looks like that Hershey’s candy Bar Pinewood Derby is there. Got tarp? Got poles? Will shelter Some serious discussions about Scouting going on here Another good display by another Pack Wonderful turn out for this year’s celebration Regatta race time More Scout talk. “Getting to know you…” KEEP THE S.Y.S.T.E.M. ROUNDTABLES SEE YOU SECOND THURSDAY EACH MONTH TRUSTWORTHY ~ LOYAL ~ HELPFUL ~ FRIENDLY ~ COURTEOUS ~ KIND ~ OBEDIENT ~ CHEERFUL ~ THRIFTY ~ BRAVE ~ CLEAN ~ REVERENT Boy Scout found after building tree-branch shelter By MARTIN GRIFFITH - Associated Press He was scared, but the 12-year-old Boy Scout still knew what to do when he got lost during a Utah wilderness outing: He built a shelter made of tree branches and wood to get through a cold night and he covered himself in dirt to stay warm. Jared Ropelato's lean-to — a crude structure the Boy Scout manual advises Scouts to build if they become lost — kept him warm enough so he could sleep after the overnight low in Utah's Ashley National Forest dipped to 31 degrees in the area, said Daggett County sheriff's spokeswoman Karen Peterson. The boy was wearing only jeans and a shirt, and had no food or water, when he went missing around noon Friday. He had gotten lost while on his way by himself back to camp from a nearby lake, walking a total of eight or nine miles before searchers on ATVs found him Saturday morning some four miles from where he started, Peterson. "He did everything right last night," his mother, Dawn, said. "We said he was smart, and he's smart." Peterson also praised the boy, saying that building the leanto was "good thinking" and it saved him from the elements. He told the Deseret News of Salt Lake City that he had learned to build the structure last year at Scout camp. "We're just so glad that this story has a happy ending," Peterson told The Associated Press. Jared's mother told the Deseret News that her son's biggest scare came when he encountered a bull moose. He got cold during the night, but not too cold. He fell in a river Saturday morning, "but he's still dirty," she said. Jared resumed walking Saturday morning before he was found at 8:40 a.m. in good health, ending a search effort that included about 200 people. "There were a lot of tears not only from family members, but from searchers as well," Peterson said. "Up to that point, Jared had been missing for 20 hours and 40 minutes." Nicole Ropelato of Roy, a third cousin of Jared's, said the family was thankful for searchers and that the boy remembered the instruction about lean-tos. "At such a young age to be calm enough to think like that is something," she said. "That's incredible what he did. We're just elated that he was found in good condition. We were worried for him and very scared." The boy earlier had been advised by a Scoutmaster to walk with another Scout from the lake back to camp, Peterson said. The Scoutmaster gave him the advice after finding him going in the wrong direction while returning to camp. "He never got a buddy before heading back to camp," Peterson said. Asked if he would still go camping after his overnight ordeal, Jared simply said "yeah." Dynamite: Light fuse, "Sssssssssssssss, BOOM!" Eskimo: Hold your shoulders, shiver, say "Brrrr." Scouting is all about „the brotherhood‟ Wednesday, August 10, 2011 By Kate Irish Collins NEWFIELD – Gavin Dixon, 15, of Newfield is only the eighth member of Troop 329 to become an Eagle Scout in the more than 90 years of the troop’s history. In fact, according to the Boy Scouts of America, only 5 percent of boys who start out in scouting attain the rank of Eagle Scout. Gavin Dixon Gavin Dixon, 15, will officially become an Eagle Scout at a ceremony on Saturday. (Courtesy photo) Dixon is a sophomore at Massabesic High School and will be formally invested during an Eagle Court ceremony on Saturday, Aug. 13. He started out as a Tiger Cub at the age of 6, when he begged his mother, Priscille Dixon, to let him sign up for the local Boy Scout troop. The Dixon family has lived in Newfield for the past nine years and both of Gavin’s parents have acted as troop leaders and assistant scoutmasters. Dixon took a few minutes to answer questions about scouting and his Eagle project. Q: Was it your idea to get involved in scouting? A: I was the new kid in town and wanted to meet new friends. So when we went to open house for the first grade, I begged my mom to sign me up for Cub Scouts. Q: Were either or both your parents ever scout leaders? A: My mom was my Cub Scout den leader for four years and when I crossed over into Boy Scouts she was on the committee. My dad (Scott Dixon) was an assistant scoutmaster and went to the campouts for the first two years. Q: What do you enjoy most about scouting? A: I have learned so much in scouting, but my favorite activities have been camping and hiking. One of my other favorite things about scouting has been the brotherhood. I still have friends I made in Cub Scouts and I know we will be brothers for life. We always have each other’s back. I know if I need them they are there for me and I will always be there for them, too. Q: What does it mean to you to earn your Eagle badge? A: Earning the Eagle rank means I am a leader, motivator and guide. It has been a goal of mine since I was a Tiger Cub. At my first meeting, Cub Master Tom Polcaro announced we were going to hike up Picket Mountain the next Saturday. I was so excited. My mom went with us, but she is afraid of heights so when got to the top and everyone spread out, I wanted to eat lunch on the edge but stayed with my mom instead. But, Mr. Tom came over and asked if I could sit on the edge with him. He showed me the different landmarks and the view was awesome. As we sat in silence looking around, Mr. Tom offered me a Hershey Bar. Just then an eagle flew over and Mr. Tom told me about the Eagle Scouts and that is when I set my goal to become an Eagle Scout. Even now, when I have a big decision to make or I need to get myself back on track in life, I hike up Picket Mountain and remember that day. It keeps my feet on the ground and reminds me what being a Boy Scout is all about. Q: What did you do for your Eagle project? A: I built three new bookshelves, an extension for a bookshelf, dividers for the children’s bookshelves and replaced old shelves at the Newfield library. We put more than 400 hours of volunteer time into the project. Cheryl Cause, the librarian, was great to work with and she was so supportive, as well as a lot of fun. Q: Do you hope to continue to be part of scouting and become a scoutmaster yourself? A: I plan on continuing as a youth leader and then one day as a scoutmaster for my own kids. But for now I just want to help the younger boys in my troop to advance through the ranks. Q: What other things do you like to do, such as sports and hobbies? A: I play football for Massabesic. I also love hiking, fishing, hunting, studying Roman and Greek history and weight lifting. I am also a black belt in tae kwon do. Next Stop: NOAC 2012! Welcome to the 2012 National Order of the Arrow Conference website. Here you will find everything you need to know about NOAC 2012, how to go, what exciting opportunities await you and the plans for the 2012 National Order of the Arrow Conference. More than 8,000 Arrowmen will travel to East Lansing, Michigan, home to the 2012 National Order of the Arrow Conference at Michigan State University. Arrowmen will participate in a 6 day conference focusing on top notch training sessions, cool recreational opportunities, attending evening shows full of theatrics and special effects, and checking out the exciting programs NOAC has to offer. NOAC will be held from July 30 through August 4th, 2012. Begin planning your trip to this exciting national event. Arrowmen will travel to NOAC with a contingent from their lodge or as a staff member supporting the thousands of Arrowmen attending the conference. To get to NOAC and reserve your spot in your lodge contingent, talk with your lodge chief, lodge adviser or lodge staff adviser today. This fall, your lodge will begin recruiting Arrowmen to attend NOAC 2012. Remember, Next Stop: NOAC 2012! http://event.oa-bsa.org/events/n2012/ Saudi Chief Scout (and Minister of Education) Prince Faisal al Saud meeting with the World Scout Foundation Honorary Chairman, King Carl Gustaf of Sweden It's done! Saudi Chief Scout (and Minister of Education) Prince Faisal al Saud, announced to the World Scout Foundation Honorary Chairman King Carl Gustaf of Sweden that King Abdullah has approved a fantastic support for the Messengers of Peace Initiative. The Two Kings have been working closely for ten years now, sponsoring the Gifts for Peace program that inspired 10 million scouts in 110 countries to work on community projects. Now they have issued a challenge – let‟s get 20 million! World Scout Committee Vice Chairman John May, leading the initiative for the Committee explains that this initiative is not about reinventing the wheel – but is recognizing the existing community service project being carried out by you, scouts of the world every day. It aims to log each project in the “Cloud” that is the Internet and show the impact of scouting worldwide. The initiative will be officially launched in Jeddah in September, but we hope that here on the Jamboree, at least 20,000 scouts sign up for the Messenger of Peace – at any internet café at messengersofpeace.info or go to the World Scout Centre and log in directly at the computers there. Be the first! Show Scouting makes a difference in this world! You are not alone in the great work you do! With 20,000 scouts here … and who knows how many on line from the Join in Jamboree, you will be the first!… and we will soon have 20 million scouts with you! But only – and we mean in – only if you sign up first!!! Be part of this initiative! … and don‟t forget to smile! You are part of an amazing Movement!!! Look around you!!! Supported by World Scout Foundation “Scouts are the messengers of peace in the world. You all have an important job to do: you need to mobilise all 30 million Scouts throughout the world in the cause of building peace. We in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia are proud to be supporting you in these efforts. We will continue this support in the future.”HM King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz al Saud of Saudi Arabia http://www.colmkavanagh.com/messengerweb/index.html
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