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Boy Scout Oath:
On my honor, I will do my best
To do my duty to God and my country
and to obey the Scout Law,
To help other people at all times,
To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake and morally straight.

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Changing the Course

The Quiet Adventure


"Once a Scout--
always a Scout"

Making A Difference


"Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there."

"Small deeds done are better than great deeds planned"

Challenge Me

"Training boy leaders to run their Troop is the Scoutmaster's most important job"

"Train Scouts to do a job, and then let them do it"

"Never do anything a boy can do"

"I have suggested Scouting as a good thing for Boys, because I began it myself when I was a Boy, and I know that if you want to enjoy life and get on, a great step towards it is to learn Scouting while you are young"

"A week of camp life is worth six months of theoretical teaching in the meeting room"

"Fun, fighting, and feeding! These are the three indispensable elements of the boy's world"

"There is no teaching to compare with example"

Quotes from Robert Baden-Powell
Boy Scouting's First Scoutmaster 

The Road Less Traveled

Robert Frost 1874-1963

"The Only Things We Keep
Permanently Are Those
We Give Away"

"Achievement Consists of Doing
Useful Things That Most People Say
Cannot Be Done"

Waite Phillips 1883-1964
Philmont Scout Ranch

Philmont Hymn
Scout Vesper

What is Scout Spirit?
"Your standing as a scout
does not depend so much on
the skills of your hands or
the badges on your merit badge
sash, as on the spirit in your heart,
on what you are willing to do
for others, on whether you are
doing your very best to live
the Scout Oath and Scout Law"

The Scout Law:

A Scout is Trustworthy
Loyal
Helpful
Friendly
Courteous
Kind
obedient
Cheerful
Thrifty
Brave
Clean
and Reverent

A Leader's Prayer
Making a Difference

   Once there was a  boy walking along an ocean beach. The beach stretched for miles, literally as far as the eye could see. Everyday there were millions of starfish dying on the beach, creatures that had been washed up onto the beach by waves, but had no way of returning back into the water. The boy began picking up these small urchins, one by one, and returning them to the sea, thus assuring that they would live. An elderly man watching this performance, and as the boy continued along the beach, the man spoke to him. "Little boy, why are you doing this? Can't you see that there are millions of these starfish dying here in the sun? "What you are doing can't possibly make a difference." The boy looked at the man for a moment, and then reached down, picked up a starfish and returned it to the sea. "I made a difference to this one," he said.

   In small ways, everyday, you can make a difference. Don't think about what can't be done; rather, focus on what you can do!

This Site was Updated:
August 31, 2010

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