Showing posts with label scouts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scouts. Show all posts

Pack 850 is back to the races - Adult Pinewood Derby

Thursday, September 3, 2026


Pack 850 is back to the races, this time as a fundraiser for our pack.

We are seeking parents who would like to relive their Cub Scout glory days or show off their design and building skills. 

The funds from this event will go towards our activities, advancements for our cubs and ensuring every scout has the opportunity to participate.

Register by September 12 here then pick up a car kit at Third Place Commons at Town Center LFP on September 13 from 11am - 1pm - or bring the winning car you built as a kid!

Race Day is Saturday October 3, 2026 from 3-5pm at Copperworks Distilling in Kenmore 7324 NE 175th St, Kenmore, WA 98028.

Bring the family but must be 21+ to purchase alcohol.



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History, Badges, and Big Dreams: Shoreline Scouts leave their mark on the museum wall

Saturday, May 23, 2026

St. Luke Girl Scout Troop teams up with the DAR and Shoreline Historical Museum for a day of history, laughter, and a question nobody saw coming: “Who is the Big Sister?”


Submitted by Peter Puget Chapter, NSDAR and St. Luke Girl Scout Troop 45312 · Shoreline, WA

Something remarkable happened at the Shoreline Historical Museum this May. The girls of St. Luke Girl Scout (GS) Troop 45312 arrived ready to learn history — and left having made it. 

They sang songs, suited up in archival gloves for a behind-the-scenes museum tour, traded handmade SWAPs (Special Whatchamacallits Affectionately Pinned Somewhere), earned a Scout badge, and sealed a time capsule for a girl not yet born. Not a bad afternoon for a group of 11 year olds.

The occasion was the “Sisters in Time” program created in partnership with the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR) Peter Puget Chapter and the Shoreline Historical Museum. 

With 2026 marking America’s 250th birthday, the timing was perfect for a program celebrating the women woven into every chapter of that story — and placing today’s scouts squarely in that line.

The centerpiece is a living timeline, called “Women Who Dared” that the scouts built themselves. Each girl received laminated cards featuring women from 1776 to 2026 — Abigail Adams, Susan B. Anthony, Sally Ride, and 19 others — then one by one walked to the gallery wall and placed them in order. 

At the 1912 card for Juliette Gordon Low and the 1890 card for the DAR founding, the girls were asked: “If we are Sisters Through Time, who is the Big Sister?”

(Visit the exhibit and find out!) At the 1920 Women’s Suffrage card, each scout held a collection of real Susan B. Anthony coins and history passed hand to hand.

Then came the letter. U.S. Senator Patty Murray — herself a former Shoreline Girl Scout — sent a personal note to the troop. A Scout read it aloud while the girls stood at the completed timeline, right beside Senator Murray’s own card. “She’s on our timeline!” said one scout, eyes wide. The finished display, “Women Who Dared,” is now on exhibit at the Shoreline Historical Museum.

The day closed with letters sealed in a time capsule, to be opened in 2126. Before writing, the troop was asked: “What do you hope is still the same a hundred years from now?” 

The girls hoped for peace. For kindness. For a world where everyone is treated fairly. And — with great feeling — for Trader Joe’s. (Some things are worth preserving.) 

Those letters, along with SWAPs, empty GS cookie boxes, a GS song book, and a DAR storybook, are now archived and waiting for a scout in 2126 to find them. 

The Girl Scout Leaders and DAR Peter Puget Chapter Regent led the badge ceremony that followed, presenting each girl with her Girl Scout Way badge and an official certificate of participation. With parents in attendance, there were loads of cheers.

These girls are not the end of this story — they are its next chapter. The “Women Who Dared” exhibit is now on display and open to the public at the Shoreline Historical Museum, 18501 Linden Ave N, Shoreline WA 98133. Visit shorelinemuseum.org for hours and group visit information.


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Cub Scouts' Pinewood Derby at the Commons March 21, 2026

Friday, March 27, 2026

The gravity powered cars zip down the track

Story and Photos by Kevin Swanson
Pack 850 Cubmaster

On Saturday March 21, 2026 Cub Scout Pack 850 held their annual Pinewood Derby at Third Place Commons in Lake Forest Park Town Center.

The entire field on display

Over 60 Cub Scouts participated in the racing. Great fun was had seeing the gravity powered cars zip down the track. The total event took approximately two hours to determine champions from each den (grade level) and grand champion for the whole pack. 

This year crowned a new Grand Champion as Pokemon Catcher sped past two time defending champion Lightspeed.

The Cub Scouts and their adult helpers spent March building and decorating their cars. 

The Pack held a car show for the scouts to display their creative paint jobs. 

Space Flame was a fan favorite
The Cub Scouts took great pride in their cars, showing them off to friends, neighbors and family members. 

Fan favorites included a hot dog, Space Flame, a Nintendo controller, and an ice cream truck that played music.

Pack 850 is a family pack that meets the third Thursday of the month at Brookside Elementary School in Lake Forest Park. 

The Pack welcomes all kids grade K through 5th grade to have fun safely while learning the values of the Scout Oath and Law. All races, genders, are welcome. 

The pinewood derby teaches kids about trying their best at an activity and being gracious in victory or defeat.

Information about Pack 850 here and other local cub scout troops at this webpage.


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How to Properly Retire a Flag of the United States of America

Sunday, February 22, 2026

Shoreline Veterans Recognition Plaza at Shoreline City Hall.

By Doug Cerretti
Photos by Doug Cerretti unless noted

A well used US Flag that needs to be replaced.
You see them flying everywhere: at the Veterans Recognition Plaza at Shoreline City Hall, at the Shoreline Farmers Market, and if you can shine a light on it, you can fly it 24 hours a day as seen at the Starr S. Sutherland, Jr. Post 227 of The American Legion. 

At some point, well displayed US Flags need to be replaced. But what do you do with the well-used flag? 

It is important to note that well used US Flags are never disposed of, they are retired. 

To retire an American flag, the U.S. Flag Code recommends dignified destruction, preferably by ceremonial burning where it's completely reduced to ash, or burial in a dignified box (especially for synthetic flags that release toxins when burned). 

Shoreline Veterans Association booth
at Shoreline Farmers Market.
The easiest way to retire a flag is to drop it off at any veteran organization such as Veterans of Foreign War, The American Legion or Heroes Café (see below). 

Many Scout troops will collect flags. These organizations will property retire the well-used flag. 

Locally, many of these flags find their way to The American Legion Post 127 in Woodinville, WA where they have built a dedicated fire fit to property retire flags. 

Retirement of US Flag with the aid of Boy Scout
 Troop 356 at Post 127 of The American Legion.
Photo by RB White
Members of Post 127 as well as guests including Boy Scout Troop 356, Bothell, WA and the American Heritage Girls troop WA0722 and WA0627 in Everett and WA0821 from Mountlake Terrace have held ceremonies.

Another way to retire a flag is to use textile recycling for fabric scraps after carefully cutting the blue field off. Once the blue field is separated from the Strips, it is no longer considered a flag. See these videos: this YouTube video and this YouTube video.

Retirement of US Flag with the aid of American Heritage Girls Troop WA0722 and
WA0627 from Everett and WA0821 from Mountlake Terrace. Photo by Jim Cornwell

Attending or performing a US Flag retirement ceremony fosters patriotism by turning the retirement of a worn-out symbol into a solemn communal act of respect honoring the nation’s history, sacrifices and values.

Starr S. Sutherland, Jr. Post 227
of the American Legion at night.
Here are the steps to properly retire an American flag which you can do yourself:

Ceremonial Burning (Preferred for Cotton Flags) 
  • Fold: Fold the flag into the traditional triangle, 13 folds in total (13 folds in total).
  • Prepare: Set up a fire in a safe, private location, like a brazier or fire pit, with wood coals.
  • Present: Present the folded flag, salute, and recite the Pledge of Allegiance. 
  • Burn: Place the flag in the fire, allowing it to burn completely to ash.
  • Dispose: Bury the ashes respectfully, or place them in a dignified container.
Locations to drop off well displayed US Flags:

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Eagle Scout Project: Little Free Music Library at Third Place Commons

Thursday, February 5, 2026

Araya Trujillo with her Little Free Music Library at Third Place Commons

Check out this wonderful story by @knkx885 reporter (and LFP Native!) Alexa Peters about a Little Free Music Library that Nathan Hale senior Araya Trujillo built as her Eagle Scout project. 

The Library is housed at Third Place Commons. Music is meant to be shared - come see Araya’s hard work in person and bring your tapes, CDs and records to share with others!

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Former Boy Scout volunteer sentenced to 22 years in prison for hiding cameras in camp bathrooms

Wednesday, May 8, 2024

ST. LOUIS – U.S. District Judge Rodney W. Sippel on Thursday sentenced a former Boy Scout volunteer from Redmond, WA to 22 years in prison for hiding cameras in bathrooms at a St. Francois County, Missouri scout camp.

Judge Sippel also ordered David Lee Nelson to pay $55,000 in special assessments that will go to a fund for victims and prevention programs and $6,810 to pay for counseling for his victims. 

After he gets out of prison, Nelson will be on supervised release for life, with special conditions that include a prohibition against any contact with minors without permission.

Nelson hid two cameras in bathrooms at the S Bar F Scout Ranch in St. Francois County in July of 2021 while working there as a volunteer. Nelson hid the cameras in paper towel dispensers, positioning them so they would capture a shower stall and other portions of the bathroom.

One camera was discovered when a scout leader and scouts were cleaning out one of the restroom stalls. A search uncovered another camera, and leaders then called the St. Francois County Sheriff’s Department. 

When questioned later by a sheriff’s deputy after being spotted near the bathrooms, Nelson lied and said he was looking for a cell phone charger that he’d left in the stall.

During Thursday’s hearing, victims and their parents said Nelson was supposed to be protecting the scouts and was supposed to be someone children could trust. Nelson’s crimes, they said, have now left them unable to trust others. The victims also said they now experience fear and discomfort every time they try to use a public bathroom.

Nelson, 41, of Redmond, Washington, pleaded guilty in January to two counts of production of child pornography and two counts of attempted production of child pornography.

This case was brought as part of Project Safe Childhood, a nationwide initiative to combat the growing epidemic of child sexual exploitation and abuse launched in May 2006 by the Department of Justice. 

Led by U.S. Attorneys’ Offices and the Department of Justice Criminal Division's Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section, Project Safe Childhood marshals federal, state and local resources to better locate, apprehend and prosecute individuals who exploit children via the Internet, as well as to identify and rescue victims. 


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Girl Scouts can earn a Ceramics Badge in three weeks at Shoreline Community College

Thursday, July 6, 2023

Do you know a local girl scout? Sign them up to earn their Girl Scout Ceramics Badge in 3 weeks!

This three session class with Mary Segle, Shoreline SCC alum and Visual Arts program support, is designed to give girl scouts the hands-on experience to make two simple pottery projects to meet the requirements of for the Pottery Merit Badge. 

All supplies included to complete two glazed ceramic projects. For registered girl scouts age 11-17 years.

Fee: $79.00
Dates: 7/12/2023 - 7/26/2023 (W)
Times: 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Room: Room 2065, Ceramics Lab on campus
16101 Greenwood Ave N, Shoreline WA 98133
Instructor: Mary Segle
Register here! Girl Scout Ceramics Badge (campusce.net)


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Girl Scout STEM Exploration Badge workshop on July 8, 2023

Sunday, July 2, 2023


Girl Scout STEM Exploration Badge workshop on July 8, 2023

This one day workshop is open to rising 4th-8th grade (Juniors and Cadettes) girl scouts who will work with Shoreline Community College staff and faculty to earn their STEM exploration badge! 

Scouts will learn about four STEM fields including: Automotive, Manufacturing, Biotech, Biology, Computer Science, and Physics. 

For Junior and Cadette Girl Scouts. 

Lunch and snack provided. Questions? Contact Amber Avery-Graff, aavery@shoreline.edu, 206-546-4793.

Fee: $5.00
Dates: Saturday 7/8/2023
Times: 9:00 AM - 3:30 PM
Instructor: Shoreline CC Faculty

Register at: Girl Scout STEM Exploration Badge Workshop (campusce.net)


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Life Jacket Loaner Stations in Kenmore - Stay Safe on the Water

Wednesday, June 7, 2023

Kenmore paddleboarder wearing PFD
Photo courtesy City of Kenmore

In May, a new Life Jacket Ordinance went into effect in Kenmore. Anyone using human powered watercraft (canoe, paddleboard, kayak, etc.) must wear a Personal Flotation Device (PFD) while on Kenmore waters (north end of Lake Washington and the slough). 

Don’t have a life jacket yet? A new life jacket loaner station is up and running at Æ›̕ax̌Ê·adis (Tl' awh-ah-dees) Park and another is coming this summer to Log Boom Park. 

Special thanks to two local Eagle Scouts, Owen (#582) and Connor (#189), for creating the loaner stations. 

If you would like to purchase a new life jacket, for yourself or to donate to either station, King County provides this 20% off coupon through their Affordable Life Jackets program.


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Girl Scouts and LFP Police and cookies, oh my

Tuesday, March 8, 2022

Sgt. "Red" Parrish of Lake Forest Park police and Girl Scouts from Troop 41395
with cookies in front of Third Place in Lake Forest Park Town Center.
Photo courtesy LFP Police

Sgt. "Red" Parrish supporting Girl Scout Troop 41395 with their cookie sale fundraiser. Proceeds will be used to buy new PJ'S and underwear for underprivileged kids.

The Troop is selling cookies in front of Third Place at Town Center in Lake Forest Park at the intersection of Ballinger and Bothell Way NE.



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VFW Post is looking for a local Scout group to sponsor for a VFW contest

Monday, August 23, 2021

Blackburn Aurora VFW Post 3348 which covers Shoreline, North Seattle, and vicinity and meets in Shoreline, wants to connect with a local Scout organization (Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Sea Scouts, etc.) to sponsor a scout for a VFW contest.

Each year there is a contest for “Scout of the Year” in Washington State held by the VFW Department of Washington. The winner will be invited, along with parents, to a ceremony honoring them --- all expenses paid.

Contact the VFW by phone: Adjutant Thom 425-766-5987 or  Membership Chair Jim 206-522-0508 or send an email to: vfw3348@comcast.net



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Girl Scouts Beyond Bars to speak at Kiwanis virtual meeting Thursday

Wednesday, March 17, 2021

The North Central Seattle Kiwanis Club will hold a Zoom virtual meeting beginning at 7:00pm on Thursday, March 18, 2021.

Learn how Girl Scouts Beyond Bars is building healthy relationships between girls and their incarcerated parents.

This program reduces girls’ emotional distress and behavior issues during their parents’ incarceration, and improves parent/child bonding, and strengthens parenting skills.

These Scout meetings are led by incarcerated parents with a curriculum taught to strengthen their leadership skills. The program has demonstrated a successful community reentry process for parents and reduced infractions during incarceration, and reduced recidivism after parents’ release. 


All Kiwanis members and members of the public are welcome to participate. Those who are not Kiwanis members can get instructions on how to access the Zoom meeting by contacting Barbara Williams at
bandpwilliams@comcast.net

We hope that you will use this opportunity to hear about a wonderful program that is making a difference in the lives of children.



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Eagle Scout project: donate your old phones and chargers

Tuesday, February 23, 2021

Pilsung Kwak stands next to a store display which includes his drop off box
Photo courtesy Pilsung Kwak

Pilsung Kwak is currently conducting his Eagle Scout project with Troop 309 and The Lake Forest Park Rotary Club. Troop 309 is led by Scoutmaster Dwight Thompson and Assistant Scoutmaster Todd Wunder, who are both providing help in planning and conducting the project. 

Kwak explains, "My project is a phone donation drive in which I am collecting ANY type of phone in ANY condition as well as things such as chargers (portable or not) and phone cases."

These cellphones will be donated to the Youth Services Committee of the Lake Forest Park Rotary Foundation and given to homeless teenagers after restoration. 

Homeless teenagers require these phones to call for help, find jobs, study for school, etc. and these issues have been exacerbated by COVID-19. Most businesses allow limited in-person access meaning phones are an even more vital resource. 

The project is currently ongoing and will be conducted until March 1st. 

"I currently have 4 stores that serve as drop-off zones for the phones. In each store is a box which I put there to collect the phones. 

These stores are:


Each store has a drop-off box which will be regularly cleaned and emptied by volunteers from my Troop. Simply drop your phone and other miscellaneous objects into the box and we will take care of the rest. 

Please abide by all Covid-19 restrictions while donating your phones. Thank you very much for helping better our community. 

For more information or question, they have a website at: https://www.bsa309.org/eagleproject or email pskwak22@gmail.com




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First female Eagle Scout candidate from Troop 100 seeks community help to complete her Eagle Scout project

Tuesday, November 24, 2020

Holiday Gift Drive for Shoreline Kids Happening Now

Shorewood High School Senior Brynn Smith is asking for support from the community for her fourth annual holiday gift drive.

Smith works with the Shoreline School District elementary schools and volunteers to provide gifts to families in need around the holidays.

This year the project will also serve as Smith’s Eagle Scout Project as she strives to become the first female Eagle Scout from Troop 100.

Volunteers get partnered with a child and their wishlist. Gifts need to be purchased and delivered to Smith between now and the 1st of December 2020. 

COVID has cancelled the usual wrapping party and Santa letter writing campaign. To participate and view further details, visit this link - https://signup.com/go/WBQhojU



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Eagle Scout projects at Five Acre Woods

Monday, September 28, 2020

A large grove of tall trees. All have ivy wrapped around their trunks, going up 25 feet.
Ivy growing up trees is NOT A Good Thing
Photo courtesy LFPSF


There are presently three Eagle Scout projects planned for completion from late August through early October in Five Acre Woods.

One will remove ivy climbing up trees. Those vines have regrown 15-feet high since volunteers cut the big vines on trees a year and a half ago!

The second project will remove ivy that is overgrowing downed trees and shrubs at the southeast part of the park. 

This action should facilitate access to that area so community volunteers can remove the ground cover ivy.

The third Eagle project will remove the large invasive English Holly and English Laurel shrubs from the park east of the wetland, as well as small plants of those species within 15-feet of the large ones. 

The work of all these projects will be done by groups of five or less people, all wearing masks and keeping good distance from each other. We expect it will take 3 to 4 days for each project due to the small size of the work groups.

The new trail constructed by two Eagle projects earlier this year is getting lots of use and many favorable comments. It allows people to experience different habitats closer to the wetland than is accessible from our other trails.

Foundation Board member and Scout liaison Doug Hennick reports that people are respecting Five Acre Woods quite well by staying on trails and keeping out of the wetland. We commend these young community volunteers for improving the park for all to enjoy!

Listen to the KUOW story: "Rip the ivy out of your yard right now. Seriously" and be inspired to get rid of the ivy encroaching in your yard.

The WA State Noxious Weed Control Board has more information on identifying and removing English Ivy.

--Lake Forest Park Stewardship Foundation



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Bartell's still has Girl Scout cookies

Thursday, May 21, 2020


When the pandemic interrupted the Girl Scout cookie sale, Bartell Drugs took over and moved the cookies into their stores, to sell for the Girl Scouts.

So far we've sold 101,318 boxes of Girl Scout Cookies, which is just over 1/3 of our goal of 300K!! Thank you so much for your support thus far - lots more cookies out there if you still need your cookie fix!

Help them meet their goal - eat cookies!

Local Bartells:
  • Shoreline - Gateway Plaza N 185th and Aurora
  • Lake City - corner of NE 125th and Lake City Way
  • Edmonds - Westgate 100th and Edmonds Way


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Bartells is your Girl Scout Cookie headquarters

Friday, May 1, 2020

Bartells has all 8 varieties of cookies
Here at Bartell’s, we’ve always had a soft spot for local companies and organizations. 

After all – we are one! 

That’s why we continue to select so many amazing local products to sell in our stores and support our local communities.

We’re extremely excited to partner with the Girl Scouts of Western Washington to be the exclusive seller of their famous Girl Scout Cookies! 

Beginning April 29th, all 67 Bartell’s locations will be selling 8 varieties of the cookies – Thin Mints, Samoas, Tagalongs, Lemon-Ups, Trefoils, S’mores, Do-Si-Dos, and gluten-free Toffee-tastics. 

After COVID-19 caused the close of many businesses and added social distancing and stay at home orders, Girl Scouts were no longer allowed to sell in front of businesses as they usually do.

“When we realized there was an opportunity for a partnership with the Girl Scouts of Western Washington, it was an immediate ‘Yes!’ The Girl Scouts’ annual Cookie Sale is their biggest source of funding and having the means to support an iconic, local organization made it an easy decision to join forces,” said Brent Beebe, SVP of Merchandising for Bartell’s.

“This is a first for us as an organization,” says Megan Ferland, CEO of Girl Scouts of Western Washington. “We’re a girl-led organization, and girls are our salesforce. We call them “cookie bosses” because they’re learning crucial skills like money management, working with people and decision-making that will serve them throughout their lives. 

"But COVID-19 has put us in a place we never thought we’d be. Even though girls can’t be there in person at the stores, when you buy cookies at Bartell’s, you’re still supporting the girls we serve, and all the money is staying local. We can’t thank Bartell’s enough for their support.”

We have approximately 300,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies to sell – so next time you’re in one of our stores, pick up a box – or two – or ten! 

Please, don’t make us eat them all by ourselves.



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Eagle Scout candidate initiates project to assist homebound seniors during COVID-19 crisis

Friday, April 3, 2020

Ballinger Thriftway allowed a donation bin in the store
for Andrew W to collect food for homebound senior citizens
Photo courtesy Troop 309
Eagle Scout Candidate Andrew W is leading an Eagle Scout Project to provide needed food resources for needy homebound seniors in Lake Forest Park and Shoreline.

The project, sponsored by the Rotary Club of Lake Forest Park, will benefit seniors being served by the Shoreline/Lake Forest Park Senior Center. The senior center is now the primary lifeline to provide needed meals, food and supplies to homebound seniors.

Theresa La Croix, Senior Center Director, notes that this Eagle Scout Project comes at a critical time when the senior center had to cease in-person operations due to the COVID-19, leaving many seniors without the food and service support that the center offers every week. 

Funding and resources were never meant to provide for the unique and vast need required by the COVID-19 crisis. 

She notes that KC Public Health Directives severely limit the way staff and volunteers can even interact with seniors on a face to face basis when dropping off food.

The center cleans all the food donated, prepares some meals for delivery and prepares the weekly food boxes for delivery. Seniors cannot pick up food at the center as the center itself is closed to the public by health order.

Currently, Ballinger Thriftway on Ballinger Way has allowed a donation box in their store to collect donations.

Andrew is working with other grocery stores and retailers to either donate fresh food or place other collection boxes. The senior center also needs certain fresh items to supplement the food boxes. 

When Andrew found out that some of the seniors could not lift
the food boxes or bend down to get the food, he had tables
built for their front porches.
Photo courtesy Troop 309


In an unexpected twist to his project, Andrew was told that food was being left on the doorstep of elderly disabled seniors who could not lift the 20-pound box much less bend down to get the food.

He had volunteers build small 2’ X 2’ tables to place on the porch for the food box so these seniors could safely get their food. All the tables were built with donated wood and labor.

Andrew has a web page for more information about his project and information on how to donate food, supplies or make a cash donation.

The Lake Forest Park Rotary Charitable Foundation can receive tax deductible cash donations for this project. 

All funds received will go to benefit COVID-19 emergency senior services in Lake Forest Park and Shoreline - particularly homebound and needy seniors served by the Senior Center, which is in desperate need of resources.

Andrew is a member of Scouts BSA Troop 309 in Shoreline WA. Information about his project and how you can help can be found HERE

To contact Andrew or ask questions please contact his Scoutmaster (and Rotarian) Dwight Thompson at dthompson@reswa.org or 206-399-9477.



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Think outside the cookie box - Girl Scout cookies on sale Feb 28

Friday, January 24, 2020

COOKIES!

What’s inside the box is super tasty, but it’s the amazing experiences that happen outside the cookie box that make Girl Scout Cookies® extra special.

When you make a Girl Scout Cookie purchase, you’re helping the next generation of young female entrepreneurs get an important taste of what it takes to be successful — teamwork, planning, and a positive outlook (and that’s just the beginning).

Because proceeds from your purchase stay local, you help the awesome entrepreneurs who sell Girl Scout Cookies in your community power new experiences for themselves and their troop.

When you support her success through the Girl Scout Cookie Program®, you’re narrowing the entrepreneurship gap between women and men by nurturing that go-getter spirit early on and equipping her with the confidence and know-how to dream big and do bigger.

Your cookie purchase is an investment in the world-changing business leaders of tomorrow!

2020 Cookie Booth Sales Begin February 28 and End March 15.




Attn local girl scout troops - let us know if you will be setting up a booth.



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Scouts collected old Christmas trees

Monday, January 6, 2020


From left: Ben Stevens, Matthew Pacunski (Star Scout) and Assistant Scoutmaster Todd Wunder.


Text and photo by Cynthia Sheridan

Boy Scout Troop 309 was out early Saturday morning, January 4, 2020 to collect and dispose of Christmas trees in their assigned area. The boys were especially excited to open the donation envelopes after they tossed the trees into the trailer.

They had previously left the envelopes at homes in their area, letting people know that they would come around on Saturday to pick up Christmas trees and would appreciate a donation.

Ben is a sixth grader who loves sharing his scouting adventures and the new skills he is learning as a Boy Scout. Matthew is a junior in high school and is focused on completing his Eagle Scout project. Todd is the Assistant Scoutmaster.

Troop 309 meets every Monday 7:00pm at St. Mark Church in Shoreline. The troop is actively seeking boys between the ages of 11-17 to join them. They are also interested in starting a group for girls. For information about becoming a scout, contact Troop Master Dwight Thompson: 206-399-9477.

Troop 309 thanks BloomaTreeExperts.com who handled chipping of the Christmas trees at no cost to the Troop.

Correction 1/6/2020: Ben - sixth grade; Matthew - high school junior; Todd - assistant scoutmaster

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