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

Scouts complete Turkey Burner bike ride the day after Thanksgiving 2011

Tuesday, December 6, 2011


Everyone who rode in the third annual Turkey Burner Classic bike ride successfully completed the entire 50 miles. Most of Boy Scout Troop 853 and some scouts from other troops completed a 50-mile bike ride from Shoreline to Everett and back the day after Thanksgiving.


Troop 853 and friends get ready to ride.
Photo by Kurt Herzog

The Shoreline Top Foods Market Cafe provided a free morning treat and hot beverage to participants before the ride. 

After the ice melted it was perfect cycling weather.
Photo by Kurt Herzog

Riders experienced some black ice and had to walk for the first mile until the sun came out and melted the ice. After that it was perfect cycling weather.


There - and back again.  Photo by Kurt Herzog.

This annual event is open to the public and organized by Shoreline Boy Scout Troop 853. For more info email Troop 853, contact Scoutmaster Kurt Herzog.



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Saturday morning pancake breakfast 8:30 - 11am

Thursday, November 17, 2011

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Pancake breakfast Saturday November 19 - Scout Troop 325

Thursday, November 10, 2011

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Turkey Burner Classic bicycle ride November 25 - all are welcome

Tuesday, October 25, 2011

The third annual Turkey Burner Classic 50-mile bicycle ride on the Interurban Trail starting in Shoreline will happen again this year on the day after Thanksgiving, November 25, 2011.

This is not a race, but just a great way to get some exercise after a day of mashed potatoes and gravy. This event is organized by Boy Scout Troop 853, but is open to anyone. There is no fee and no registration.

The Shoreline Top Foods has once again offered a free morning treat and hot beverage to participants in their Market Cafe before the ride.

We meet at Top Foods at 175th Street and Aurora at 6:30 am and then we hit the trail at 7 am and ride the 25 miles up to Everett and back. The trail is paved and mostly off road the entire way. You can ride at your own pace or stay with our troop. You should have a bicycle in good working order and clothing appropriate for the weather.

For more info email Troop 853 Scoutmaster Kurt Herzog.


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Tales of the Sumo Toads - Scout Troop 317 goes for the gold

Monday, October 10, 2011




Cooking Sausage - The 1st step in breakfast, cooking the sausage.  We shared the fire
ring with another troop.  See all the excitement in watching the dutch oven with the lid
on?!?!  Photo by Bruce Pyper.
By J. Bruce Pyper, Scoutmaster

This month the young men in Troop 317 were in an annual camp-out featuring a Dutch Oven cook off along with other competitions. The Troop that wins receives a “Gold” dutch oven filled with candy and bragging rights for the year.

This year the Dutch Oven cook off was a Biscuits and Gravy recipe. The troops were graded on timeliness (the food had to be ready at a set time), appearance, completeness of cooking (no raw meat), and any extras added to the recipe. 

That might sound easy until you remember that 1) this was a Breakfast. The food and basic recipe was dropped off at 6:30am …. Yes, AM. Have you tried to get teenaged young men out of bed at that time of the morning?? 2) Dutch ovens take a while to cook. The recipe called for a cooking time of around 30 to 40 minutes. Have you ever watched a dutch oven cook? It is worse than watching a microwave cook (at least the microwave has a window and food goes around and around). Have you ever tried to keep teenage young focused on a dull task, early in the morning?? Troop 317 did pretty well. We did not start the coals quite on time so we missed the on-time delivery. The food was cooked through though.

The other competitions were more engaging:

Blindman’s Soccer – The troop was divided into two teams and every person on a team, except one, is blindfolded. The person who can see then tries to direct his team to the ball and which way to kick it while the opposing team is attempting the same thing. This tested the troop’s ability to work together and follow directions.


Troop 317 at one of the competition stations.  The boys are chanting the patrol
yell.  The patrol yell and name have been been in use for more than 10 years.  Why change
a great name like "Sumo Toads"??
Compass Test – The troop had to use a magnetic compass to measure a distance (a real world use of geometry). If their measurement was too far off, they had to do it again. Did I mention this was a timed event??
First Aid Scenario – This event tested the boys’ first aid knowledge and ability to think on their feet. The scenario was that the troop was coming back from a campout and got caught in a traffic jam on I-5. While they are stuck in traffic, they witness a severe accident. They are the first people on the scene. What do you do? The troop was graded on their knowledge (FYI, don’t do CPR on someone who is breathing… we were graded down for that) and ability to work together.
Plant Identification – The troop was shown a picnic table with samples of 10 plants that they were to identify. There were a couple of field guides to help out on the more obscure plants. I was pleasantly surprised when the young men were able to identify 8 of the 10 without using the books!


Soooooo close!!!  As you can see we had some folks get very close, but not quite
there.... and the boys came back with all their fingers!  Photo by J. Bruce Pyper.

Tomahawk Toss and Match Splitting – This was probably the most popular station. Each young man had 3 chances to throw tomahawks at a target. They then competed as a troop the best of 6 throws. The match splitting was a test of accuracy and control. The bottom of a wooden match was wedged into a log. The object was to split the match with a tomahawk or hatchet. A couple of the young men got pretty close, but no one split the match.

While Troop 317 did not win the dutch oven full of candy (much to their dentist’s dismay), they did have fun and learned lots. They may bring home the Gold next year!!


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Local Boy Scout Troop Assists with Search and Rescue near Mount Rainier

Saturday, October 8, 2011

Troop 853 members at a summer work party.  Photo by Kurt Herzog.
By Kurt Herzog

Shoreline Boy Scout Troop 853 recently assisted Yakima County officials with the search and rescue of a 23-year-old disabled man.

After a day of whitewater rafting, the troop was staying overnight Saturday, September 17, 2011 at Boy Scout Camp Fife by Chinook Pass, between Mt. Rainier and Yakima. A young man with Down Syndrome was staying with another group at the camp when he wandered off and became lost.

Troop 853 volunteered to join the effort coordinated by Yakima County Search and Rescue conducting a grid search through several parts of the camp, which is surrounded by forests, mountains and rivers.

The young man was eventually found alive, but was cold and hungry after spending the night under a log in 40 degrees and rain.

Search and rescue officials provided a guided tour through their new mobile command center and discussed search and rescue techniques.

Troop 853 is a boy scout troop that has operated in Shoreline for 44 years. It meets at 7:30 p.m., Tuesdays at Syre Elementary School. It is chartered by Shoreline Rotary. For more info go to the Troop 853 website.



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Troop 325 Celebrates with Scoutmaster Gary Buck

Thursday, September 29, 2011

Gary Buck with some of the Eagle Scouts from Troop 325
Photo by Adam Buchanen.  (double click to enlarge)

By Suzanne Gugger

After 20 years of service, over 30 scouts reaching Eagle Scout status, and guiding hundreds of boys who participated in the troop over the years, Gary Buck has retired from the role of Troop 325 Scoutmaster. 
Phil Smart, Gary Buck.
Photo by Adam Buchanen
At the well-attended BBQ, Master of Ceremonies, Phil Smart described Gary Buck as caring leader, skilled outdoorsman, and "all-round good guy". 

Gary attended 20 summer camps and two National Scouting Jamborees, supervised hundreds of outdoor trips, is a member of the BSA Order of the Arrow, and has received countless scouting awards. When Gary wasn't teaching scout skills to energetic young men, he was schooling adults in cribbage and backgammon. Numerous parents and scouts recalled fond adventures with Gary and thanked him for his dedication and service to the troop.

Retiring Scoutmaster Gary Buck
Photo by Adam Buchanan
Gary will continue to serve the troop as Assistant Scoutmaster and Eagle Scout Advisor, with a new focus on guiding boys to complete their individual advancement goals and ultimately reach the pinnacle rank in scouting, Eagle Scout. Gary liked to remind boys that only 1% of boys in scouting reach the rank of Eagle and that he wanted to help them all strive to be reach their full potential, be a good citizen, and most of all have fun with their fellow scouting friends.


Bob Plaag will be taking over Scoutmaster duties for Troop 325 for the next year as the troop committee works through the process to identify a new Scoutmaster. Troop 325 is a boy-led troop with boys participating from age 11-18 years. The troop meets Monday evenings at First Lutheran of Richmond Beach church. 


For information about the troop, please call Suzanne at 206-533-6439.



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Troop 325 painting project at the Sunset Park pARTy

Monday, September 26, 2011

Photo by Suzanne Gugger

Scouts from Boy Scout troop 325 volunteered at the Sunset School property repainting the US Map, pressure-washing and doing site cleanup, 

Photo by Suzanne Gugger
and grilling hots dogs at the Sunset Park "pARTy" on September 17, 2011.

Photo by Suzanne Gugger
Is your son 11-18 years of age and looking for adventure? 
Does he want to make new friends and learn lifelong skills? 
Photo by Suzanne Gugger
Contact Suzanne at 206-533-6439 for more information or just drop by any Monday evening 7:15-8:30 p.m. at First Lutheran of Richmond Beach church, located at 18354 - 8th Avenue NW, 1 block south of Richmond Beach Road.



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Troop 325 summer activities took scouts to New Mexico and Lake Chelan

Thursday, September 22, 2011


By Suzanne Gugger

The boy scouts in local troop 325 were very busy this past summer. 


In addition to spending a week at BSA summer camp in the North Cascades, they paddled in canoes over 75 miles around Lake Chelan in August. 


A group of adults and older scouts from the troop traveled to New Mexico, to Philmont Ranch, a National Boy Scout Camp for two weeks of rugged backpacking in the mountains. 


The 70 mile hike took them to the top of Mount Phillips at 11,700 feet. They brought back wonderful memories and a few blisters as souvenirs.

The troop is looking to recruit new boys age 11-18 who are looking to experience exciting outdoor adventures this year. 


Troop 325 is a boy-led, non-denominational troop. Boys meet weekly during the school year and participate in local service and WTA (Washington Trails Association) trail maintenance projects, cycling and canoeing trips, car camping, backpacking, hiking, orienteering, and so much more. 

Contact Suzanne at 206-533-6439 for more information or just drop by any Monday evening 7:15-8:30pm at First Lutheran of Richmond Beach church, located at 18354 - 8th Avenue NW, 1 block south of Richmond Beach Road.


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Scout troop 853 and the Ozette Loop Expedition

Tuesday, August 30, 2011

The Ozette Loop Trail
By Kurt Herzog, Scoutmaster

If Troop 853 were going to beat the tides, we had to be up at 5 am to hike two miles north across slippery rocks and deep sand wearing packs that were at least a quarter of our body weight. When we arrived at our destination, the river which the park service said was there… wasn't.

By this time of year it had dried up, which meant another mile or two to the next water source. By 10 am, a couple of scouts were tired…

On the Boardwalk. Photo by Kurt Herzog.
Scouts fall through rotten boards
half a dozen times.
Boy Scout Troop 853 had been planning our annual summer trek since last September. Scouts get to choose the destination and do the planning. This year the boys chose The Ozette Loop Trail -- a 9-mile trek from Lake Ozette in the northwest corner of Washington in Olympic National Park to the Pacific Ocean coast -- to Sand Point, north to Cape Alava and back.

August 11
We left Shoreline and drove the five and a half hours to Ozette, camping at the Lost Resort near the national park campground.

August 12
Up at 6 a.m. to pack up and drive a mile to the start of the trail. Much of the trail to and from the coast is a boardwalk made of cedar planks built by the park service so the hike sounds like a breeze. However, we find that many of the boards are broken through or, even worse, about to break through.

Within the first hundred yards, our lead scout, Michael (our smallest, lightest scout ) breaks completely through one board, falling hard. He says he can't feel his arm. We check it and it turns out he's just hit his funny bone and it's fine. He is soon up and back on his way, but we need to be very careful. A broken limb will obviously mean the end of the trip for everybody.

By the end of our three-mile hike to Sand Point, scouts have fallen 7-8 times. Miraculously, nobody is hurt. That would be a different story if it had been an adult.

The water is cold, but they don't care.  Photo by Kurt Herzog
When we arrive at the ocean, the sun is out and it is beautiful. This as close to Hawaii as you can get in the Northwest. The scouts get their bear buckets out and have lunch. They immediately decide to wade in the ocean. They deserve it. The water is cold, but they don't care.

Dinner is "freezer-bag chili," dehydrated backpacking food we made ourselves to save money.

Michael and Joaquin by sleeping tarps set up with a taut-line hitch.
Photo by Kurt Herzog

A couple scouts want to camp outside. Older scouts use their Wilderness Survival Merit Badge training to show the scouts how to set up a tarp for sleeping using the good old taut-line hitch. This turns out to be the highlight of the entire trip for a couple scouts.

August 13
Five a.m. always come too early. It's freeze-dried eggs for breakfast and then we need to get packed up fast. A few of the scouts are in a daze and don't know how to get started. Their Senior Patrol Leader (SPL) Max reminds them what needs to be done first and then guides them through the rest of the process.

Our destination tonight is supposed to be Wedding Rocks, so called because Native Americans have carved petroglyphs at the site representing a marriage. The ranger at the park headquarters where we obtained our required permit assured us there was fresh water at the site for us to filter for drinking. When we arrive, there is nothing. We have no choice but to keep going to Cape Alava.


Dragging foraged firewood in a travois
Photo by Kurt Herzog
Cape Alava is also beautiful. Fires are allowed here, but the place has been picked clean of firewood so the next day we spend exploring tidepools and hike another mile or two north to get firewood. The scouts lash together a travois -- a sort of three-legged sled -- and load it up with firewood which they drag back to camp.

It's a long way and there was firewood closer, but it keeps them busy and it teaches them to perhaps plan a little better next time.

Scouts sit for hours around the campfire, telling stories.
Photo by Kurt Herzog

Later, the ever-watchful park ranger is on his nightly patrol through the campsites and appears out of the dark to remind us to keep all food in bear buckets. He is already annoyed because another group of campers has improperly stored their food and chipmunks and/or raccoons have made a big mess.

There are doubtless bears somewhere around, but the park service's main concern is the raccoons who have learned that campers are an easy source of food. We have seen a good deal of wildlife on our trip: several bald eagles, sea lions, harbor seals, tame deer, raccoons, countless chipmunks and even a very unafraid coyote who glided silently within 10 feet of the early-rising scoutmaster and through all the other campsites sniffing tents and packs for breakfast.

Tomorrow we hike the boardwalk back to Ozette and then drive home. But tonight, we have freezer-bag Minestrone and sit for hours around the campfire telling stories. Planning for next year's trip will start in just a couple of weeks. 

Call Scoutmaster Herzog at 425-244-5840 if you want to be part of it.


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Troop 317 spends a week in the woods

Sunday, August 28, 2011

Photo by Bruce Pyper

By J. Bruce Pyper, Scoutmaster, Troop 317

Boy Scouts from Troop 317 spent a week at summer camp the first week of August. Seven boys and three adults spent the week at Camp Pigott, near Monroe, learning in the great out of doors. 


The boys could have slept in a “bunk house,” but they all opted to sleep in canvas tents.
Photo by Bruce Pyper


Throughout the entire week there was not a single X-box or Wii or I-pod or I-Phone. Instead, the boys learned about the environment, wilderness survival, how to shoot a rifle or a bow and arrow, swimming in a lake, and how to weave baskets.

They also rode mountain bikes and mountain boards (a cross between snow boarding and skate boarding). Some of the boys learned about soil and water conservation while others learned about geology or birds.

The mornings were foggy but the lights were on in the mess hall.
Photo by Bruce Pyper

There was some complaining during all this learning about being back in school during summer vacation, but the deer wandering through camp and the rabbits scampering across the road quickly reminded the boys that they were not in school.

Troop 317 placed second in the camp-wide troop competition -- not too shabby for a “young” troop (this was the 2nd year at camp for most of the boys).

The competition was made up of events that tested their ability to work together and knowledge of scout skills. In addition, the seven boys earned a total of 29 “merit badges” and three partial badges (one boy went home early since he was sick).

The Ranger's Cabin was across the lakePhoto by Bruce Pyper.

Merit Badges are what Boy Scouts receive when they show they know about or can do certain things. For example, there is a First Aid Merit Badge that the boys receive when they show they know the principles of basic first aid. There is also a Basketry Merit Badge that the boys can earn by weaving a small basket along with a stool. Just so you know, a “passing grade” for the stool was determined by a large-ish camp counselor sitting on it.

The boys had a great time and are already talking about camp for next year.




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Turning weeds into natural beauty

Sunday, July 31, 2011

Max Herzog with his Eagle project.
Photo by Kurt Herzog.
Eagle Scout candidate Max Herzog of Shoreline Troop 853 recently completed a project in Shoreline to return a large plot of land overgrown with weeds and invasive plants back into the Northwest natural environment.

The project was completed at Richmond Beach Congregational Church United Church of Christ at 1512 Northwest 195th St, Shoreline, WA 98177. Several years ago, the church removed several trees at the request of neighbors. Since then the land had turned into a strip of weeds and invasive plant species.

In keeping with the church's mission as a steward of the natural environment, the church board wanted the land restored to its native state. Along came Max Herzog, 15, a church youth group member and a boy scout with Troop 853 in Shoreline. Max took the project on as his Eagle Scout Project.

Max started last January by taking measurements and a survey of the 3,000-square-foot site. Then Max researched what native plants might be right for the site. He also was guided by church members who were experts on native plants, Sarah Baker, director of nearby Kruckeberg Gardens and Don Norman, a local expert who owns Go Natives!, a nearby native plant nursery.

Troop 853 working the site. Photo by Kurt Herzog.
Max learned that the most environmentally friendly way to remove invasive species is the "cardboard method." This involves covering weeds with sheets of cardboard and then covering the cardboard with bark mulch or wood chips. This was important to the church because they had already worked to be designated an official Backyard Wildlife Sanctuary Program through the state. This designation requires the church to agree to use only the most environmentally friendly methods of stewardship.

Obtaining that much cardboard meant six months of Max and his dad scouring appliance stores for cardboard boxes and stockpiling 3,000 square feet of the stuff. They also carted several pickup truck loads of free woodchips from Hamlin Park. Several tree removal companies that were solicited to donate wood chips also came through.

By the project date on June 18, Max had enough materials to blanket the site.

In the meantime he had also created a 3-D model and video of the site using Google Sketchup, a free imaging program. Max presented the video, model and budget to the church board last May.


With the church's help and member donations, he was able to obtain about 75 native plants to install on the site. He made sure to leave native species already on the site such as salal, Oregon grape and red-twig dogwood. Other species he planted include: Ocean spray, Nootka Rose, Mock Orange, Tall Oregon Grape, Serviceberry, Red Stem Ceanothus, Red flowering currant, Subalpine Spiria, Snowberry, Thimbleberry, Evergreen Huckleberry, Salmonberry, Sword Fern, lace fern, Kinnikinnik (Bearberry), Sea Pink (Thrift), Beach Strawberry.

All plants are labeled to be used as a method to educate other Troop 853 scouts about native plants, a requirement for scouts to obtain their second class scout badge.

On the big project day the scouts of Troop 853 planted the native plants and then carefully laid cardboard around the plants and then covered that with the woodchips. By the end of the day 22 scouts, adults and church members had worked a combined total of 112 hours on the project.

Since then, Max -- and other church members -- have been watering the site until the plants are well-established. Max says, "Feel free to come by and check it out."

--Scoutmaster, Troop 853


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Scouts create US map on Brookside playground

Monday, June 20, 2011

Scout Troop 325.  Photo by Suzanne Gugger.

Scouts in Troop 325 created a new painted map of the United States for the students at Brookside Elementary in Lake Forest Park.

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Celebration to honor Scoutmaster Gary Buck June 25 at Paramount Park

Thursday, June 16, 2011

Troop 325 is celebrating their Scoutmaster Gary Buck after 20+ years of service. Gary will be moving into the new role of Eagle Scout advisor this Fall for the troop to assist scouts in their quest for their Eagle rank.

The troop is inviting alumni and friends to join them for a BBQ and the Spring Court of Honor on Saturday June 25 at 11 am at Paramount park in Shoreline.

Paramount School Park is located at 15300 8th Ave NE, Shoreline WA 98155.


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St Luke scouts decorate graves at Evergreen Washelli for Memorial Day

Thursday, June 2, 2011

Photo by Debra Ricard
Scenes from Evergreen-Washelli Cemetery in North Seattle, where scouts from St Luke School helped put flags on the graves of veterans to honor them on Memorial Day. They were just a few of hundreds of volunteers that honored over 5,000 fallen heroes.
"It was a very meaningful day for both the young and old participants." 
Photo by Debra Ricard


Photo by Debra Ricard

Photo by Debra Ricard.
Photo by Steven H. Robinson

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Eat pancakes Saturday morning - support the boy scouts

Friday, March 18, 2011

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Intrepid Scouts: Camping in zero degree weather

Sunday, March 13, 2011

On the weekend of February 25-26, 2011, nine teenagers in Lake Forest Park Boy Scout Troop 317, accompanied by five adults, went on their annual camp-out to the North Lakes District "Klondike Derby" at Ensign Ranch in the mountains outside Cle Elum.

Because of the extreme weather conditions, the trip didn't quite go as planned. Scout Master Bruce Pyper tells the tale.

What is a Klondike Derby? The derby is a chance to practice winter camping and to compete in various events. The participating troops vie for first place in events such as:
  • The "Snow Blind" obstacle course - all the scouts, but one, have been "blinded" by the snow and must complete an obstacle course guided by the one scout who can see.
  • A fire-building competition - ever try to build a fire in the middle of a field covered in 2 feet of snow?
  • "Knots a Problem" - a knot-tying competition
  • First Aid
  • Winter shelter building

Unfortunately, the boys were unable to compete in the events and show how much they had learned. Several of the young men in the troop simply did not have enough body mass to keep their core temperature up -- so the troop opted to come home early.

We did spend the night in an unheated cabin with only three solid - well, mostly solid - walls. Tarps were stretched over the open side, but it was still very cold...

How cold was it? It was SOOOOO COLD....
  • Water and Kool-Aid were freezing in their containers - ever try drinking solid water?? We ended up either putting the water bottles in our sleeping bags to keep them from freezing or pouring the water into kettles. The kettles froze solid overnight, but warmed up nicely when placed on the morning campfire.
  • We had to put the food IN a cooler to keep it "warm". There was no room for the bananas so they turned into "banana-sicles."
  • The propane fuel bottles would only work if they were held - propane does not work too well below freezing.
  • Batteries lost their charge quickly. There were several dead flashlights and cameras.
And.... perhaps, strangest of all.... Teenage boys were NOT interested in food and staying up all night. Everyone was curled up in their doubled-up sleeping bags by 9:30 pm.

In reality, we found out that, as of 11 pm Friday night, the air temperature was zero degrees Fahrenheit. And it continued getting colder through the night.

Despite not competing in the Derby, I don't think the boys will forget this trip for a very long time. They went WAY beyond their comfort zone and lived to tell the tale. Not too many boys their age, or adults either, are willing to even consider attempting such a thing.

Moreover, they survived a brutally cold night without cellphones, I-pods, X-Boxes, much less heat or electricity. They learned how to work through problems and pain - ever try to get fingers and toes "un-numbed" in sub-freezing weather? They pulled together as a group and, believe it or not, they are ready for next year - as long as they get to sleep in a heated cabin!. This was a truly "character building" trip.

The next camp-out will be in March so stay tuned for more...

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Scouts Pancake Breakfast Saturday, Mar 19, 8-11 am

Tuesday, March 8, 2011

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St Luke Girl Scouts donate proceeds from Father-Daughter Dance

Sunday, January 30, 2011

Two Girl Scout troops from St Luke School donated $100 each to purchase ceremonial flags for their school auditorium. 

Fourth Grade Troop 2677 and Principal Chris Sharp
Photo by Debra Willcoxon Ricard

Fourth Graders from Troop 2677 and Fifth Graders from Troop 1249 used proceeds they made from sponsoring their school’s first father-daughter dance held last November. A second annual dance is slated for next November.

Rockin' out at the Father-Daughter Dance
Photo by Debra Willcoxon Ricard


"The Father-Daughter Dance was very successful, a truly heart-warming experience for dads and daughters alike."
Fifth Grade Troop 1249 and Principal Chris Sharp
Photo by Debra Willcoxon Ricard
Pictures show Chris Sharp, new principal at St Luke School, accepting the big checks. He told the girls he wanted to use their money to purchase something that they would be proud to say they helped make happen.

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Scouts collected trees on Saturday

Tuesday, January 11, 2011

Scout Master Bruce Pyper of Troop 317 reports that his troop picked up 137 Christmas Trees on Saturday and took them to the CleanScapes / City of Shoreline recycling.

We haven't heard from Troop 324 yet.

Make sure your donations get to the correct troop.


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