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Family
involvement is an essential part of Cub
Scouting. Parents, guardians, siblings,
and other family members provide leadership,
support, and resources. Active family participation
ensures that boys have a successful experience
in Cub Scouting.
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Fort
Concho Historical Trail
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The
historical trail booklet is now available
for Scout groups to use. The trail covers
Consho Ave., the Depot area and Fort Concho.
Tigers, Wolves, and Bears can use the walking
tour as requirements for learning about
their community. Webelos c an
use the tour to work on their Traveler badge.
And don’t forget the Citizenship academic
pin. Boy Scouts can take the tour to complete
2a (3) for the Citizenship in the Community
merit badge requirement. Booklets can be
picked up at the Council office. Once the
tour has been completed, patches are available
for purchase.
Also,
a Fort McKavett Historical Trail booklet
can be picked up at the Council office.
Patches and medals are for sale for this
trail.
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Roundtable
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 Do
you have questions about Cub Scouting
that you would like answered. Attend
Roundtable, Stay Informed. Roundtable
is there to help you in Scouting and
to stay informed on what is happening
in Scouting in the area. Look in the
Council Calendar or call your District
Executive to find out when the next
Roundtable will be held in your District.
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Family
Camp-What A
Fun Time
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Family
Camp took place
at Camp Sol
Mayer, October
21-22, 2006.
We had a fantastic
weekend. About
438 Tiger Cubs,
Cub Scouts,
Webelos Scouts
and their families
participated.
The event was
held at Camp
Sol Mayer, near
Fort Mc Kavett.
We could not
have had better
weather. Evelyn
Zalman, Camp
Director for
the event and
her staff did
a great job.
We would like
to extend our
gratitude to
all the volunteers
who helped make
the event a
success. I cannot
name all the
volunteers for
fear of leaving
one out.
The
mud pit, obstacle
run, climbing
wall, archery,
BB guns, outdoor
games, bounce
castle, paddle
boats, campfire,
worship service,
camping, push
mobile races,
tug-o-war, and
much more were
enjoyed by young
and old. We
had one man
in attendance
nearly 90 years
old. He camped
out.
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