June 2016 - Potawatomi Area Council

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
POTAWATOMI AREA COUNCIL
THE POTAWATOMI TRAILHEAD
JUNE 2016
AS I SEE IT
T
ime flies. Time waits for no one.
Time heals all wounds. All of us
want more time. It is time to make
a difference in lives of hundreds of more
young people. Schools are holding
graduations and summer camping season is
only days away from starting. The magic
that is part of the Scouting outdoor
program is ready for hundreds of young
men this summer. All too soon, the warmth of summer will be
over and a new Scouting program year will begin.
Scouting has a strong tradition of making a difference in the
lives of the young people we serve. Recently, Tufts University
released a study on the effects of the Cub Scout program on
young boys. The study found that by the third year in the
program, Cub Scouts reported significant increases in being
cheerful, helpful, kind, obedient, trustworthy, with higher
hopeful future expectations compared to boys that had not
participated in Cub Scouts. The longer a boy is in the program,
the better the outcomes for character development. Here is a
link to a webpage that has the entire study: Tufts CAMP Study
This August and September, thousands of young men will be
looking to us to offer them the opportunity to participate in
Cub Scouts. Let’s make every effort to attract as many boys and
their families to our Cub Scout program. We shouldn’t do it just
to grow the number of boys in the program, but we should do it
to change the life of every boy that participates in the program!
Sincerely,
Patrick Scherer
Patrick Scherer
Scout Executive /C.E.O.
CAMP LONG LAKE 70TH ANNIVERSARY
Scouting Alumni & Camp Reunion
Saturday July 9, 1p.m. - 9 p.m.
All campers, River Rats, Swamp Fox, Boy Scout summer camp, NYLT/Pine Tree participants,
current staff, former staff and adult leaders (and anyone who loves Camp Long Lake!) are
invited to visit and celebrate with old acquaintances. 70 years strong and still serving
thousands of scouts yearly, “Be There” as you are part of the tradition that built this camp.
More information or to register Click Here.
COUNCIL STAFF UPDATE
SCOUT EXECUTIVE / CEO – PATRICK SCHERER
Supreme Chief of the Fire
Youth Protection
SENIOR DISTRICT DIRECTOR – JOHN SNIPES
Training
Membership Committee
ASSISTANT SCOUT EXECUTIVE – CONNIE BIELINSKI
Special Events
Major Gifts Campaign
United Ways
Matching Gifts
Spring and Fall Product Sales
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE – MIKE URBANEK
Northern Lights District Executive
Cub Scout Day Camp
Winter Blast
Webelos Jam-O-Ree
SENIOR DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR– MATT WINTERS
Marketing
Friends of Scouting
Grants and Foundations
REGISTRAR – DIANNE JONES
Membership/Registration
Advancement
Eagle Applications
PROGRAM DIRECTOR – RORY O’DONNELL
Order of the Arrow
Summer Camp
Office Maintenance
Camp Long Lake
OFFICE MANAGER/ACCOUNTANT—JOAN JAMIESON
Accounting
Product sale record keeper
Silent Auction Record keeper
Computer/Servers/ Telephone
SENIOR DISTRICT DIRECTOR – BRUCE PRANGE
Membership Committee
Commissioner Cabinet / Training
Scoutrageous
PARAPROFESSIONAL – KATHRYN AVELAR
Unit Support Specialist
DISTRICT DIRECTOR – SALES - ARNE LANDSVERK
New Unit Development and Exploring Director
Charter Organization Relations Liaison
STEM
Civic Service
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT – HALEY LANNAN
Wreath & Coffee Sale tracking and reconciliation
Scouter Weekly
Facebook/Twitter
News Releases
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE – MOLLY SCHNEIDER
River Trails District Executive
Advancement Chair
Combined Religious Relations Chair
Special Needs Chair
OFFICE / PROGRAM ASSISTANT – SARAH BAUM
Customer Service
Merit Badge Counselor Database
Tour Plans
Roundtable material coordinator
Media Center
Major Gifts Program
Securing the Future for
Our Children's Children
Summary of Our Priorities
$2,000,000
Endowment and Immediately Expanded
Operations for Need-Based Assistance and
Operational Costs
$2,250,000
Facility and Capital Enhancements
 Build an Administration / Health Lodge / Senior
Staff Housing Facility
 Construct a Shooting Sports Education Building
 Manufacture a Conservation / Ecology /
Sustainable Resources Center
 Upgrade the current trading post to be interactive
 Create a leader business center
 Renovate Campmaster, Kiwanis and the pole barn
 Complete the point-to-point zip line “Canopy
Tour”
 Upgrade the Remaining Campsites and Climbing
Tower
 Upgrade the boating area stairs
 Construct three Yurts
 Construct a latrine on the north end of camp
 Expand the fishing Pier to accommodate more
Scouts
 Purchase a transport van for offsite programs
 All-terrain vehicle program
 Welding facility
 Automotive mechanic shop
Total: $4,250,000
We Need Your Help to Kick Off the 2016 Fundraising Campaign
Please reach out to Matthew Winters if :



You are interested in helping raise money or donate
Know someone who can help raise money or donate
Know of a grant that would fit well with the Boy Scouts
Matthew Winters
262.436.8418
For More Information:
Connie Bielinski
262-436-8419
2016 CAMPING
CUB DAY CAMPS
D
AY CAMP IS COMING and will be “LANDING” its Scouter Space Adventure at FOUR
locations across Waukesha county this summer. Join us for advancement, adventure
and FUN!
St. Johns:
6/16/18 - 6/18/16
Muskego:
7/12/16 - 7/14/16
Mukwonago:
7/26/16 - 7/28/16
Menomonee Falls:
8/01/16 - 8/03/16
Scouts will have the opportunity to have “out of this world” fun while participating in archery,
swimming, BB-gun, crafts and Scout skills. Still accepting PACKS, DENS & INDIVIDUAL Scouts!
PROVISIONAL CAMP
W
e will have provisional troops for individual Boy Scouts who might not be able to make
summer camp with your troop or just want an extra week of camp time this summer.
Individual campers can sign up for the week of June 26-July 2 and/or July 24-30.
Click Here to register
HIGH ADVENTURE CAMP
S
pace is limited. Sign up for a week revolving around shooting sports! Venturers and Boy Scouts
13 and up can participate in Archery, Rifle, Shotgun, Muzzleloader, Powderball, Tomahawk and
knife throwing, hunter safety, and more! Only $400 per participant with a $100 non-refundable
deposit to reserve your spot. An optional whitewater rafting trip is an additional $65.
Click Here for the flier and registration form
2016 CAMP
PROJECTION
Camp Long Lake
70th Anniversary
800 Scouts projected
to attend Camp Long
Lake in 2016
Week 2
Provisional Camp
Week 5
Provisional Camp
High Adventure
Shooting Camp
Week 6
Patrol Cooking
COUNSELORS IN
TRAINING
Learn all about the
exciting summers that
await you as a member
of the summer camp
staff! This is a great way
to spend more time at
camp and get a leg up
on your job of choice
for next summer.
Apply Here
CAMP LONG LAKE SPACE AVAILABLE WEEK 6, JULY 31 - AUGUST 6
G
reat for troops that have camped elsewhere this summer! We want you to send Scouts to
week 6 at the rate reserved for a Scout’s second week at Camp Long Lake; $250. The adult
leaders fee will be reduced to $100! You can choose from dining hall or the patrol cooking
method. This is a great opportunity for Scouts to enjoy their home camp, to earn a few extra merit
badges and have a ton of fun. We are accepting provisional Scouts, as well. Visit pacbsa.org/resident
-camp-info-2016 and use the Reservation Form or Provisional Scout Registration Form to sign up. In
return for the reduced price, we only ask that you allow us to make a presentation to your troop
committee or PLC this fall about Camp Long Lake 2017 summer camp. Contact the Council Program
Director, Rory O’Donnell with any questions: [email protected]
CAMP STAFF
We’re still in search of
a couple enthusiastic
18+ and 21+ year-olds
to round out our staff.
We’d love to talk to
you about joining our
team!
Camp Staff Application
WAUKESHA UNIT SERVICE AREA
HIGHLIGHT
W
NORTHEAST UNIT SERVICE AREA
HIGHLIGHT
e are most certainly putting the “outing in Scouting”
this summer by adding four fun filled Cub Scout
activities for our younger members. They will
include a family bowling night in June, a scavenger hunt and
nature adventure in mid-July and an evening of games, activities,
and of course s’mores’ in late July. The last event will be a day
camp held at Minooka Park in early August where the Cub Scouts
can fish, launch rockets, participate in archery events and of
course partake in numerous water activities.
C
ub Scouts, start your engines! Pack 36 advertised
their final spring meeting with an old fashioned
pushcart race. Boys from Riverside Elementary
were able to test out and race several pushcarts as they saw
what kind of FUN scouting has to
offer. This was the kickoff for the
Pack’s summer program of day
camp, fundraising and a combined
NOVA/STEM project with Pack 75.
ELMBROOK UNIT SERVICE AREA HIGHLIGHT
P
ack 183 held a “Join Scout Night” Spring Recruitment in conjunction with
their annual End-of-the School Year Picnic, Rocket launch, Bonfire and
Final Awards Ceremony. PAC Troop 183 provided set-up assistance and
practiced their fire building skills in preparation for the highlight of the evening:
“How Many S'mores can I chow down before my parents notice the chocolate
and marshmallow on my chin” event. Pack 183 is planning a full summer of
monthly activities and has invited all potential Cub Scouts to the Memorial Day
Parade in Elm Grove, the Fireworks Hike to Mitchell Park in Brookfield, and an
End of the Summer Picnic, just before school starts, at the Fields of Freedom, at
Brookfield Academy. With all this fun planned, the Pack will be adding another
“Summertime Pack Award” streamer to their collection while having FUN!
DIANNE’S DINING
MISSISSIPPI MUD CAKE
INGREDIENTS










1 yellow cake mix, prepared as directed
1/2 cub of cocoa powder
2 cups of brown sugar
1 cub hot water
2 teaspoons vanilla
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Topping
10 ounces semisweet chocolate chips
3/4 cup chopped pecans
1/4 cup powdered sugar
INSTRUCTIONS
Pour prepared cake mix in foil lined Dutch oven
Prepare the Mud. In a separate bowl combine all mud
ingredients and stir until well mixed. Gently pour mud mixture
over cake batter.
Cover oven and bake using the (+/-3) rule for coals. Sprinkle
topping ingredients on top of cake during the last 5 minutes.
Pecans and powdered sugar are optional
Recipe from Dianne and Dave Jones
T
EXPLORING HIGHLIGHT
he Exploring program continues to grow in popularity and participation. Partnering
with local companies in numerous industries has provided high school students with
valuable life lessons about careers in those fields. To date, we are tracking 40% ahead
of participation vs this time last year. Exploring
continues to be a positive catalyst for youth but
also for local companies interested in developing
their communities as well as their company.
NORTH UNIT SERVICE AREA HIGHLIGHT
T
he North USA which serves the communities of Pewaukee, Sussex, Lannon, Butler,
and Erin are preparing for amazing summer time activities. Our Cub Scout Packs have
already participated in weekend family camps and are now preparing for the various
day camps and 4th of July parades while the Troops are preparing for long term camping
adventures. A Boy Scout troop from St. James Catholic Church is taking a group of young men
backpacking at Philmont National High Adventure Base, located in the southern Rocky
Mountains of New Mexico. Amazing experiences and opportunities will abound for local
Scouts this summer and year round!
LION PROGRAM
The Potawatomi Area Council
has been approved to provide
a fun, entry level, Scouting
program for kindergarten boys.
The Lion program is a parent or
guardian / son event that takes
place a couple of times a
month for about an hour with
six or so other kindergarten
families; providing fun-filled
activities and a chance for
parents to build a stronger
bond with their son outside of
the home.
WEST UNIT SERVICE AREA HIGHLIGHT
COMMUNITY GARDEN
chool’s almost out for the summer! The West USA has had a great spring recruitment,
with a few units coming up with new and creative ways to bring in new Cub Scouts.
Pack 7 sent out personal invites to an Ice Cream Social. Who doesn’t love Ice Cream?
Pack 49 is recruiting at their School Carnival and inviting families to attend a fishing event next
week. What interested boy wouldn’t want to start their time in Cub Scouts with a fun fishing
outing? Great ideas, Pack 7 and Pack 49! Keep up the good work, West USA!
The Boy Scout community
garden is crushing it! We are
nearing our first harvest and
second planting is just a few
weeks away. Local Scouts and
their leaders are taking care of
the garden and all of the food
is being donated to local “free”
food pantries to be distributed
to their clients. Last year, the
community garden grew 364
pounds of food. Our goal, this
year, is to exceed the 500
pound mark, to provide 2000
servings of fresh, organic,
vegetables to our communities.
S
SOUTHWEST UNIT SERVICE AREA HIGHLIGHT
S
pring has come and gone and it finally feels like summer! Congratulations to Pack 92 out
of East Troy and Pack 26 out of Big Bend for recruiting at least 6 new Tigers already this
SPRING!! They have the option of a personal Rocket Launch for their Pack put on by our
Membership Committee! The South-West USA has recruited more new Cub Scouts than any
other USA this spring. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!
The Southwest USA Cub Scout Advancement Chair, Brian Hick (Pack 152), is spearheading a
Committee that is working on a District Scout Boot Camp for the fall. It sounds like it’s going to
be a TON of fun! Great things happening here!!
RECHARTER UPDATE
On Tuesday, October 27, 2015 a proposal was presenter to and
approved by the Executive Committee concerning Unit
Rechartering that will affect the recharting process starting with
the upcoming recharter.
The rechartering process for 2016 is;
 The due date for your units recharter will be the roundtable
(s) date in your recharter month.
 The only change that will affect the upcoming Rechartering
process for 2016 is the amount of money you will need to
submit with recharters.
 The normal rechartering fee is $24.00 per scout and
scouter. This does not include Boys Life.
 For all units who recharter in January of 2016, the fee will
be $22.00 per scout and scouter.
 For all units who recharter in February of 2016, the fee will
be $20.00 per scout and scouter.
 For all units who recharter in March of 2016, the fee will be
$18.00 per scout and scouter.
be reviewed by trained leaders looking for missing items such as
signatures, Youth Protection Training, etc. If corrections are
needed, these units need to make the corrections and submit
the complete recharter package by December 9, 2016.
3. All complete recharters turned in by December 9, will be
processed by years end.
4. Unit leaders can enjoy the Holiday season without the worries
of Rechartering for 2017.
5. Roundtables can focus on providing leaders more of the
information they need because rechartering will not be a topic
for the January, February or March Roundtables.
6. District executives and the whole scouting staff can focus on
providing their units additional service rather than focusing on
recharters in January, February and March.
I know this is a change on how we do things and change is hard.
Sometimes change is necessary so we can focus on improving
the program for the scouts. Your Unit Commissioner will work
with you to help you through the recharter process. Please feel
free to contact me with any questions or concerns you may
For the 2017 recharters, the due dates of recharters for all have. My contact information is below.
units will be at the December 2016 Roundtables.
Thank you for your continued support of scouting and the
The advantages of rechartering all units for 2017 by December, scouting program. Together, we are building the next generation
of leaders.
2016 are:
Mark A. Rzeznik
1. Fall unit inventories will be eliminated. All applications should
Potawatomi Area Council
be turned in when they are completed. The remaining
Council Commissioner
applications will be turned in with the unit recharters in
[email protected]
December.
262-225-9581
2. The recharters are due at the December Roundtables and will
Is your unit signed up for the Fall Product Sale?
The Fall Product Sale is a great way for your unit to pay for an entire year’s worth of character building programs
for your unit with just one sale! Units are encouraged to provide this opportunity for Scouts to raise money for
camping, Scout activities, uniforms, supplies and other character building programs.
Saturday, September 17, 2016
Sale Begins
Saturday, October 15, 2016
Sale Ends
Tuesday, October 18, 2016
Orders are Due to the Scout Service Center
All Units will receive a minimum of 30% commission and a maximum of 40% commission
30%:
Baseline
36%:
Attend *training and participate in prize program
Unit Coordinator Training Options: (attend only one)
Thursday, August 4th at Scoutrageous at Pewaukee HS: Time tbd
Wednesday, August 10th at the Scout Service Center: (session 1 Fast Track Invite Only: 5:30 p.m.)
Wednesday, August 10th at the Scout Service Center: (*session 2: 6:30 p.m.)
40%:
Attend *training and opt out of prize program
Contact [email protected] for more information
FAMILY FRIENDS OF SCOUTING
F
amily FOS continues its strong tradition in the Potawatomi Area Council. Funds that are raised from this campaign are
used locally to improve the quality of the Scouting program. For instance, camperships (our version of scholarships) are
given to families in need so that their children can participate in a weekend camps or long term summer camp. The
funds also provide free uniforms and handbooks to those in need, accident insurance for all of our participants, program
supplies for our after-school programs, and helps us keep the lights on at the Harkrider service Center. Perhaps one of the
greatest outcomes of this program is that we are able to maintain and grow our amazing camp, Camp Long Lake in Dundee
where generations of families have been bringing their kids and in turn receiving confident young individuals.
CUBMOBILE
T
he 2016 Cubmobile was a fantastic event. The date
change to later in May turned out to be a blessing,
as we had perfect weather for the day! 56 Cub
Scouts from 6 Packs participated in the races. Darth Vader
and Piggly Wiggly’s Mr. Pig stopped by for judging. Darth
Vader stuck around and handed out awards to the
winning Scouts! Congratulations to all the winners and
thanks to all of the volunteers who helped make this
event happen for our Cub Scouts. See you all in 2017!
WEBELOS RESIDENT CAMP
W
ebelos Resident Camp at Camp Long Lake
session A will be held August 7—10, and
session B will be held August 10 - 13 There
is space left in both weeks, but only about 25 slots
remain for Webelos in session A, so sign up fast!
Information and Registration Packet
SWAMP FOX
W
e’ve expanded the capacity for Swamp Fox
from a soft limit around 250 to a hard cap at
300 campers. There is now space available
for Packs who may have never been to Swamp Fox! Contact Sarah Baum at the front desk for availability. It’s sure
to go fast!
RIVER RATS
A
lmost 750 Cub Scouts and family members participated in three great weekends of River Rats at Camp Long Lake!
Highlights included sports and games, air rockets, BB guns, archery, camp fire, and toughing it out through some rainy
weather. Next year with a capacity increase we are hoping to accommodate more packs and more Scouts up to 900!
Make sure to watch for the sign-up night in November, especially if your pack has never come to River Rats!
BROOKFIELD NATIVE GRADUATES FIRST IN HIS CLASS FROM ANNAPOLIS
It had been nearly 40 years since a Wisconsinite had graduated first in order
of merit in his or her class from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis.
Brookfield's Ensign Tom Wester put a stop to that. The 2012 Brookfield East
High School graduate was selected first in order of merit on the basis of his
academic and military accomplishment, in addition to his selection by a
committee of officers and faculty. The honor stems from years of hard
work. Wester said it wasn't on his mind when he first arrived on campus
four years ago. "My dad and I were sitting outside a dormitory and we had
just gotten our haircuts and our new uniforms. His last piece of advice for
me was 'Tom, just don't flunk out,'" Wester said.
Memorable mentors
Wester credits a number of advisors and peers with helping him along. "I
never really anticipated the level of mentorship I was going to get at the
academy," he said. "That's something that I've really valued and am
extremely thankful for "Commander Richard McGrath, a math professor, is
one man in particular Wester is thankful for. He had influence on both the
academic and the military sides of the Navy. "I met Tom in the spring of his
sophomore year and over the course of that semester and several more, I
saw him grow not only as a student, but at the same time I saw him grow
into someone who is going to be a very good junior officer," McGrath said.
The path ahead
Wester graduated with honors and a degree in science and applied mathematics. He plans to live in Washington, D.C.. this summer
working for a consulting firm. In the fall, he will continue his schooling and head across the country to Palo Alto where he will
pursue his masters as part of Stanford University's operations research program. "It's essentially trying to use mathematical and
statistical analysis to optimize solutions to problems," Wester said.
Like all ensigns who graduate from the naval academy, Wester has a five-year service obligation that will begin in March 2018
when he will be assigned to the U.S.S. Howard, a guided missile destroyer stationed in San Diego. "San Diego deployments are in
the Pacific command. Deployments last anywhere from six to nine months and I could be going anywhere," he said. After his
service commitment ends, Wester remains uncertain of what he would like to do next. "He is very inquisitive and he is very much a
self-starter," McGrath said. "He's a fine young man. He's going to make not only his hometown and state of Wisconsin but his
entire country proud."
Initial inspiration
Both of Wester's grandfathers served in the U.S. Army in World War II. His parents, Joe and Susan Wester were not in the service,
but Tom credits them with guiding him to his current place in life. It was a Boy Scout trip to Georgia when Wester was in eighth
grade at Pilgrim Park Middle School that led him to the Navy. "One of the teachers there who was teaching the merit badge clinic
was a graduate from the naval academy," Wester said. The Westers moved to Brookfield in 2003. Tom attending the fourth grade
at Burleigh Elementary School. Joe Wester is a vice president of sales at KM2 Solutions and Susan is a legal assistant. Tom has a
sister, Laura, who is pursuing a degree in dance at Kent State University.
Giving more thanks
Wester said his high school teachers prepared him well. "The teachers at Brookfield East, I can't even name all of them. During the
time that I spent there, they were so crucial," he said. He also credited Carter Simmons, artistic director with the Milwaukee Youth
Symphony Orchestra. Wester was a trumpet player.
Article from: Bruce, Geoff. "Brookfield Native Graduates First in His Class from Annapolis." Brookfield Now. N.p., 8 June 2016. Web.
<http%3A%2F%2Fwww.brookfieldnow.com%2Fnews%2Fbrookfield-native-graduates-first-in-class-from-us-naval-academyb99738606z1-382094791.html>.
Thursday, August 4, 2016—Scoutrageous
Cub Scout Membership Kickoff & Boy Scout Program Kickoff
Pewaukee High School, 510 Lake Street, Pewaukee, WI 53072
What:
Where:
Date:
Register:
Program Breakout:
Cub “Scout-rageous”
PHS Cafeteria
Thursdaay, August 4, 2016
6:00p.m.
6:30p.m.
Program Booths:
7:00p.m.
What:
Where:
Date:
Register:
Program:
Program Booths:
Boy Scout Program Kickoff
PHS Auditorium
Thursday, August 4, 2016
6:00p.m.
6:30p.m.
7:00p.m.
Who:
Why:
Cubmaster and Designee
Receive Fall Recruitment information
Learn about Fall Rocket incentive
Learn about Fall events at program booths
Learn about new LION program
Meet local Packs to discuss best practices
Who:
Why:
Scoutmaster and Assistants
Learn about advancement changes and updates
Learn about 2017 program changes
Visit with new Packs and Troop leaders
Visit Program booths
National Eagle Scout Association / Alumni Committee
EVENTS
Tuesday, June 28
Tuesday, August 29
Brewers Game Social Gathering
All-Inclusive Brewers Game
Kelly’s Bleachers
Gathering of Eagles Event
Gehl Club—Miller Park
Monday, July 11
Potawatomi Area Council Golf Classic
Wednesday, October 20
Hole 4 Beverage Sponsor
Quarterly Meet and Greet
Oconomowoc Golf Club
Thunder Bay Grille—Pewaukee
N14 W24130 Tower Place, Pewaukee, WI 53188
Wednesday, July 21
Quarterly Meet and Greet
Thunder Bay Grille—Pewaukee
N14 W24130 Tower Place, Pewaukee, WI 53188
For more information or to RSVP
(But Not Necessary):
James Dicks
414-587-3940
2016
Scouting
for
Pheasants
Monday, July 11
Tuesday, October 11
Oconomowoc Golf Club
Wern Valley Sportmans Club
5261 Brown St. (Hwy P) Oconomowoc
S36W29657 Wern Way, Waukesha 53189
11:00 a.m.
Lunch Buffet
Noon
Shotgun Start
4:00 p.m.
Hors D’oeuvres / Auction
6:00 p.m.
Dinner / Awards / Auction
10:00 a.m.
Practice Shoot
Noon
Lunch Buffet
1:00 p.m.
Gun Hunt / Tower Shoot
3:30 p.m.
Hors D’oeuvres / Casino Games
5:30 p.m.
Dinner / Awards / Live Auction
“Play Your Own Ball” Tournament
All Golfers Levels welcome!
Various skill prizes, hole-in-one award,
raffle, auction, and door prizes!
$275 per person
$1,500 Foursome Gold Level Sponsor
$275 per person
$1,000 per foursome
Friday, November 4
Westmoor Country Club
400 S Moorland Rd, Brookfield
5:30 p.m.
Hors D’oeuvres / Cocktails
Silent Auction / Raffle Baskets
7:15 p.m.
Dinner and Presentation
8:00 p.m.
Grand Silent Auction
Heads or Tails
$500-$6,000 Sponsorships Levels
$175 Individual guests
Potawatomi Area Council, Boy Scouts of America
804 Bluemound Road, Waukesha, WI 53188-0528
www.pacbsa.org / 262-436-8419 / [email protected]
Potawatomi Area Council is a 501c3 organization
CURRENT EAGLES IN 2016
Unit
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
#
4
11
11
11
12
12
13
20
21
38
43
43
49
53
55
55
64
First
Samuel
Tyler
Joseph
Abraham
Parker
Nicholas
Stephen
Andrew
Derek
Mitchell
Tristan
Richard
Andrew
Joshua
Erich
Ethan
Matthew
Unit
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Troop
Last
Doherty
Hoffmann
Kreuziger
Portman
Girard
Johnson
Sparacino
Lia
Werchowski
Weiss
Kaufmann
Smith
Castillo
Fisher
Knopp
Zembinski
Ewert
#
67
68
87
93
93
93
115
115
119
122
122
135
135
224
227
229
359
2016-2017 ROUNDTABLE DATES
Month
Cub Scout
Boy Scout
September
6th and 8th
7th
October
4th and 6th
5th
November
1st and 3rd
2nd
December
6th and 8th
7th
January 2017
3rd and 5th
4th
February 2017
7th and 9th
8th
March 2017
7th and 9th
8th
April 2017
4th and 6th
5th
May 2017
2nd and 4th
3rd
First Last
Owen Stegner
Michael Marvel
Henry Laste
Jordan Glazewski
Daniel Roback
Alexander Schneider
Matthew Bougie
Joseph Densing
John Otten
Jack Guenther
Zachary Schwarze
Trey Ernest
Nicholas Migliaccio
Matthew Lesch
Jaryn Black
Kevin Reber
Richard Marquardt