Saturday, March 20, 2010
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Pack Calendar
Todd Flentje
Cubmaster
404-394-3011
toddflentje@yahoo.com
Jimmie Oxendine
Asst Cubmaster
404-569-8245
jimmieoxendine@yahoo.com
Meeting info:
Mondays 6:45pm
St. Paul's United Methodist Church
244 Kurtz Rd
Marietta, GA 30066
Got a Question????
Send it to toddflentje@yahoo.com
March
22 Den Meetings
29 Pack Meeting
April
5 School Holiday - no cub scouts
12 Den Meetings
16 - 18 Spring Family Camping - Woodruff
19 Den Meetings
26 Pack Meeting
May
3 Den Meetings
10 Den Meetings
15 Camping - Stone Mountain
17 Crossover
June
26-28 Trip to the Yorktown
Cubmaster
404-394-3011
toddflentje@yahoo.com
Jimmie Oxendine
Asst Cubmaster
404-569-8245
jimmieoxendine@yahoo.com
Wilhelmina Dusse 678-234-2333
treasurer wcdusse@yahoo.com
Meeting info:
Mondays 6:45pm
St. Paul's United Methodist Church
244 Kurtz Rd
Marietta, GA 30066
Got a Question????
Send it to toddflentje@yahoo.com
March
22 Den Meetings
29 Pack Meeting
April
5 School Holiday - no cub scouts
12 Den Meetings
16 - 18 Spring Family Camping - Woodruff
19 Den Meetings
26 Pack Meeting
May
3 Den Meetings
10 Den Meetings
15 Camping - Stone Mountain
17 Crossover
June
26-28 Trip to the Yorktown
Wolf Calendar
Den Leader - Bhushan Ivatori
Asst Den leader - Jay Montgomery
Attendance & Advancement - Gloria Kwon
Asst Den leader - Jay Montgomery
Attendance & Advancement - Gloria Kwon
Bear Calendar
Den Leader - Faith Field
Asst Den Leader - Sarah Storms
Asst Den Leader - Sarah Storms
Scouting Parents
Lifelong Benefits:
Scouting gives youth the opportunity to try new things, be of service to others, build self-confidence and reinforce ethical standards.
These opportunities not only help them when they are young, but carry forward into their adult lives, as well. What children learn in their formative years is instrumental in shaping their character.
Scouting builds character by teaching confidence and self-reliance, and promoting positive role models as your child grows and develops.
Through planned advancement, Scouts are always in a learning environment, increasing their capacity for goal-setting, choice making and accomplishment.
Scouting Brings Families Together. Scouting is unique in that it offers families a variety of experiences not found in other activities.
In Cub Scouts, the parent is more involved in den meetings, and most activities are designed for family involvement. Den meetings last only an hour, and activities for recognition can be completed at home.
Qualified family members can volunteer for leader positions in the pack or troop or can get involved in other ways, such as becoming a counselor to teach the requirements for a merit badge.
The joy of volunteering is not only in helping others, but seeing your child learning, growing and Having Fun!There’s a lot to celebrate in Scouting.
Merit badges, rank advancement and other awards are presented throughout the year at unit meetings and special events like the Blue and Gold Banquet (Cub Scouts) and Court of Honor (Boy Scouts). These make for memorable family events and great photo opportunities.
When a rank advancement is presented to a Scout, his parents are also recognized, since the success is so often the result of a family effort.
http://www.foothillsbsa.org/files/CubScoutParentsOrientationGuide.pdf
http://www.scoutparents.org/
Scouting gives youth the opportunity to try new things, be of service to others, build self-confidence and reinforce ethical standards.
These opportunities not only help them when they are young, but carry forward into their adult lives, as well. What children learn in their formative years is instrumental in shaping their character.
Scouting builds character by teaching confidence and self-reliance, and promoting positive role models as your child grows and develops.
Through planned advancement, Scouts are always in a learning environment, increasing their capacity for goal-setting, choice making and accomplishment.
Scouting Brings Families Together. Scouting is unique in that it offers families a variety of experiences not found in other activities.
In Cub Scouts, the parent is more involved in den meetings, and most activities are designed for family involvement. Den meetings last only an hour, and activities for recognition can be completed at home.
Qualified family members can volunteer for leader positions in the pack or troop or can get involved in other ways, such as becoming a counselor to teach the requirements for a merit badge.
The joy of volunteering is not only in helping others, but seeing your child learning, growing and Having Fun!There’s a lot to celebrate in Scouting.
Merit badges, rank advancement and other awards are presented throughout the year at unit meetings and special events like the Blue and Gold Banquet (Cub Scouts) and Court of Honor (Boy Scouts). These make for memorable family events and great photo opportunities.
When a rank advancement is presented to a Scout, his parents are also recognized, since the success is so often the result of a family effort.
http://www.foothillsbsa.org/files/CubScoutParentsOrientationGuide.pdf
http://www.scoutparents.org/
