| Hundreds of Scouts throughout our council participated in several robotics programs. Our guest blogger today is Ron Colletti, a veteran Scout leader and a member of the council STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) committee, who shared a story about a successful collaboration with Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
The Phantom of the LEGOs, a FIRST LEGO League (FLL) robotics team made up of all Scouts, received an invitation to the FLL North American Open Championship May 18-20, 2012, at LEGOLAND California.
What makes the Phantom of the LEGOs interesting is that it is a diverse team of Scouts. The team members include Michael Colletti, Cub Scout (Bear), Pack 304; Matt VanVooren, Cub Scout (Bear), Pack 627; Ian Rosebrough, First Class Scout, Troop 627; Catherine Colletti, Girl Scout Cadet, Troop 4075; and Jaime Pack, Girl Scout Cadet, Troop 3953. The team is coached by Ron Colletti (adult Boy Scout and Cub Scout leader) and Teresa Colletti (adult Cub Scout leader and Girl Scout leader). The team mentor, Christopher Colletti, is an Eagle Scout with 4 palms in Troop 782 and is also a team member on a FIRST Tech Challenge (FTC) Robotics Team.
FIRST Robotics programs and Scouting are a perfect match with more and more Scouts joining robotics teams. The new Robotics Merit Badge (introduced in 2011) has sparked interest among Scouts to learn about this exciting field. Ron Colletti is a Robotics merit badge counselor and has already worked with many boys to earn this merit badge. The introduction of the Scouting NOVA program this year will also serve to get Scouts more interested in science and technology. Robotics will be a part of the NOVA program.
Phantom of the LEGOs team members use many of the same skills in Scouting and robotics. The character traits emphasized in Scouting are put into practice by the robotics team members who have to cooperate and work as a team and strive to have a positive attitude even when the robot isn’t working as they would like. They show perseverance by working through technical issues. A big part of FIRST is its core values including community involvement and gracious professionalism. Team members have given many robotics demonstrations at schools, companies and even pack meetings. When competing, the team is also cheerful as they interact graciously with the other robotics teams. Scouting builds self-confidence and so does FIRST Robotics. This group of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts is an excellent team and works together well. This experience is preparing them for the real world of science and technology where men and women work on project teams.
The Phantom of the LEGOs earned the invitation to the North American Open Championship by competing in a St Louis Regional tournament where they received the Robot Performance award (highest score on the robot challenge) and the Champions award (top award of the tournament, given to the team that is the overall best in all three areas of the competition (project, core values and robot challenge). Next, the team competed in the Eastern Missouri State Championship where they won the Robot Performance award and the Best Robot Mechanical Design award. The team also competed at the “Robots in the Rotunda: Statewide FLL Scramble” in Jefferson City on Thursday, Feb. 16. The team received second place for robot performance in the competition. They also spoke with their legislators about Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) and its importance to students in Missouri schools.
FIRST LEGO League is part of the FIRST Robotics group which organizes robotics competitions to inspire an appreciation of science and technology in young people. FLL tournament teams are judged in four areas: robot design and programming, robot game performance, research project presentation, and teamwork (core values).
See stlfirst.org and usfirst.org for more information on FIRST LEGO League robotics.
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|  You never know what kind of life-long sports or hobbies you might develop in Scouting. You also might find a sport that you excel in and become one of the best in the nation.
Not too long ago,  Dan Hermsmeier was learning how to shoot a rifle and becoming an Eagle Scout in our council. Earlier this month, he distinguished himself as one of the best at the NCAA Rifle Championships.
The University of Memphis sophomore finished 21st in the smallbore discipline at the NCAA Rifle Championships in Columbus, Ohio, earlier this month. The performance earned him first-team All-America honors for the second consecutive year. He missed becoming an All-American in the Air Rifle by .5 of a point. He also received the National Collegiate Coaches Association All-Academic Award. We learned from his family that he'll be competing at the Grand Prix of Liberation in the Czech
Republic and the German Open. He'll be competing for the United States
in both air rifle and small bore.
Do you have a story about a Scout who is succeeding in college? We'd like to let people know about their accomplishments.
You're welcome tell us about them in the comments area, or send an email to jmueller@stlbsa.org. |
| Scouts throughout the Greater St. Louis Area Council are celebrating in February the 102nd anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Thousands of Scouts took part in religious services or received the emblem of their religious faith during Scout Sunday and Scout Sabbath celebrations last week.
The religious emblems program is not administered by the  Boy Scouts of America. Religious groups develop the requirements and administer the emblems program. They are approved by the BSA and the emblems can be worn on the uniform. The programs help parents and Scouts develop a better understanding of family, service, community and many other aspects of faith.
The following sentences from the Boy Scout Handbook explain significance of Scouting's religious principles:
"...To do my duty to God..."
Your family and religious leaders teach you about God and the ways you can serve. You do your duty to God by following the wisdom of those teachings every day and by respecting and defencing the rights of others to practice their own beliefs." (P. 45)
"A Scout is reverent."
A Scout is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties. He respects the believes of others.
Wonders all around us remind us of our faith in God. We find it in the tiny secrets of creation and in the great mysteries of the universe. It exists in the kindness of people and in the teachings of our families and religious leaders. We show our reverence by living our lives according to the ideals of our beliefs.
Throughout your life you will encounter people expressing their reverence in many different ways. The Constitution of the United States guarantees each of us the freedom to believe and worship as we wish without government interference. It is yoru duty to respect and defend others' rights to their religious beliefs even when they differ from your own. (P. 54)
Want to know more about the religious emblems program? Click on the links below for more information:
Do you have a fond memory of when you earned your religious emblem? Did a Scout leader, Sunday school teacher or minister help you grow in your faith when you were a Scout? You are welcome to join our conversation by leaving a comment below.
 L eft, Scouts and leaders participated in Scout Sabbath on Feb. 10, 2012. From left are Max Lagoy, Maccabee Award recipient, Ron Green, Scout Executive, Sam Lagoy, Ner Tamid Award recipient, Earl Binder, Chairman of the Jewish Relationships Committee, Rabbi Brigitte Rosenberg, Senior Rabbi of United Hebrew Congregation, Dale Schwartz, Shofar Award recipient, and Ben and Jake Scissors, Ner Tamid Award recipients. |
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Guest blogger Randy Doty visited a Pinewood Derby Race and filed this report.
 When the Tiger Cubs of Pack 529 received the boxes containing the parts to a Pinewood Derby car, they were just looking to have some fun. Their thoughts were the same as all Cub Scouts: What will the car look like? How fast will it go? Will it win the race?
What they did not realize is that they would soon be learning basic design and carpentry skills.
The first stop for the Cubs in Pack 529 is the Derby Car Workshop where Scouts are taught how to use graph paper and pictures to lay out their design on a wood block that will become their race car. Norman Nold, the second-year Webelos den leader, offers his carpentry shop to the Scouts and their parents as a classroom and workshop, allowing the Scouts a safe and warm place to work on their cars. The Scouts are taught how to transfer their design onto the wood block and then parents use band saws, scroll saws and drill presses to cut out the rough shapes. Scouts sand the car smooth and apply the paint scheme and decals to complete the race car.
The best part is that the Scouts don’t know they are learning new skills and they are having a fun while building and racing the cars.
The level of skill changes as the Scouts progress through the ranks, as evidenced by Michael Hotra, a Tiger Cub competing in his first race. When asked if he knows the terms, “mathematics and aerodynamics,” he quickly responded, “No, I got the idea for the car from my older brother.” With his father, John, standing next to him with a proud smile, Michael went on to say, “I am really happy with my car, and I love being a Tiger Scout.”
By the time a Scout reaches the rank of Webelos, he often is a veteran racer having experienced the ups and downs, the wins and losses of Derby racing. Cade Rechek is one of these veterans. Cade is a second year Webelos Scout entering his final year of Derby Racing. When asked if he knows about aerodynamics, he said, “That’s when the wind separates around the car. My race car last year was a corn dog and it ran so fast I won some races.”
When asked why he made the car a corn dog, he unapologetically said, “I was hungry! This year’s car has a warrior on the front of a block of wood with the weights mounted on the back. I got the idea from the video game.” He doesn’t expect it to win but he is happy with the design.
Ken Stanfield, Cubmaster of Cub Scout Pack 529, is proud of his Cub Scouts and he is not afraid to show it. He will tell anyone, “We have the best Cub Scout Pack in (the) New Horizons (District),” in the Greater St. Louis Area Council. He can prove this with Pinewood Derby attendance.
At their recent Derby at St. Richards Church, nearly the entire Pack of Scouts entered cars in the race, cheered on from the stands by their siblings, moms and dads, grandpa’s and grandma’s. The sounds of Derby cars racing down the six lanes of shiny metal track were drowned by the screams of joy and laughter of Tigers, Wolves, Bears and Webelos watching intently at the electronic scoreboard as the display lit up with numbers from first to last place.
Many Packs around the council hold workshops similar to the one at Pack 529. The simple idea of teaching skills with a fun activity is at the heart of Scouting and there are many adult leaders who love to pass on their knowledge and experience. While these adult volunteers do not get paid for their time and use of their tools, their priceless reward is the smile on a Tiger Cub's face as he watches his car race down the track. |
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 Jim Williams is interviewed during the 2011 Scouting for Food collection.We're passing along a story that recognizes the efforts of a key member of the council's Scouting for Food team. Jim Williams, a member of the council's Executive Board and the Chief Executive Officer of Sunset Transportation, is profiled in the Suburban Journals for his commitment to the Scouting for Food program and fighting hunger. Williams and Sunset Transportation organized all of the transportation and logistics in the City of St. Louis and St. Louis County during the last eight Scouting for Food Drives. David Steward, President, and Ron Green, Scout Executive of the Greater St. Louis Area Council, thanked Williams and his team along with Wells Fargo Advisors and collaborating United Way agencies in a letter to the editor in the Nov. 28, 2011, edition of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Williams was a 2011 recipient of the Silver Beaver Award, the highest recognition a Boy Scout council can bestow on an adult volunteer leader.  Click here to read his Silver Beaver biography.
We thank Jim Williams and his team for their help and look forward to working with them on this year's Good Turn.
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Relieving boredom led Fred Brown on a journey that resulted in guiding the evolution of youth and adult training in the Greater St. Louis Area Council.
Brown was the Scoutmaster of Troop 271, chartered to Bellefontaine United Methodist Church, when he retired as a Colonel in the United States Army’s Aviation Systems Command. Two years later, Brown was asked to join the council as the Director of Training and Advancement. After more than 12 years in the position, he will retire on Feb. 1, 2012.
One of Brown’s first tasks was transitioning training resources from filmstrips to videocassettes. Over the next few years, he guided the adoption of new syllabi for both the National Youth Leadership Training (NYLT) camp and Wood Badge courses. The new curricula changed the focus of both courses.
“The old syllabus was based on Scout skills,” Brown said. “It was a hands-on way to teach leadership, but it didn’t address any of the leadership concepts. The new syllabus is all about leadership concepts and has games as a method of teaching those leadership skills. It really epitomizes that Scouting is a game with a purpose.”
Adult training transitioned from a classroom setting to interactive online courses delivered through the Internet in the last decade. However, training events became even more critical for new leaders seeking insights and best methods for delivering a fun, exciting and meaningful program.
“Online training will increase the importance of the University of Scouting and Pow Wow in the future,” Brown said. “We have to build those training events into something that demonstrates the fun in Scouting. That’s how we’re going to get longevity from our adults. We need to get them past any apprehension.”
The greatest change in the last 12 years has been the growth of NYLT. No other council in the BSA comes close to the more than 400 Boy Scouts and Venturers who complete the week-long courses during summer camp. Approximately 34 percent of youth members have been involved in the council’s NYLT program. Forty-four percent of the Boy Scout troops in the Greater St. Louis Area Council have sent Scouts to the course during the last four years.
“My legacy is those Scouts out there,” Brown said. “We are so far beyond what the National Council and the rest of the BSA envisions NYLT as being … others have no concept of where we are. We are in uncharted waters.”
Have you worked with Colonel Brown on a Wood Badge, NYLT, Pow Wow or University of Scouting? You're welcome to congratulate him on his retirement and wish him well by leaving a comment below.
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| Scouts throughout our council completed the largest single-day food drive in our community and in the Boy Scouts of America on Saturday, Nov. 19. "Scouting for Food" resulted in 1.8 million canned goods and nonperishable food items to feed the hungry throughout our region.
More than 500 pantries depend on this drive for a four-month supply of food. More than 45 million cans were collected during the 27-year history of the drive.
Some media reports pointed out a decline in donations compared to last year. (The 2005 drive had a similar decline of approximatley 300,000 items, compared to 2004.) Comments on news websites stated that bags weren't distributed in some neighborhoods; others wrote that canned goods weren't picked up by Scouts.
"Scouting for Food" originated in our council as a community-wide service project in conjunction with the 75th anniversary of the BSA. The BSA later adopted "Scouting for Food" as a national project. Over the years, some councils stopped executing the drive, reduced its scope or made other modificaitons. The Greater St. Louis Area Council is steadfast in its commitment to the drive. Hundreds of pantries that serve thousands of people have grown to heavily depend on "Scouting for Food" to get through the winter months.
We would like your thoughts on "Scouting for Food." Here are some questions to start the discussion:
- --Would your unit be willing to distribute and collect bags in a neighborhood other than your own?
- --Would your Scouts, parents and leaders be willing to distritube a bag or pick up a food donation after 2 p.m. on both Saturdays if they received an address by email or text message?
- --Should the council, districts and units increase its use of digital mapping software and systems to better track where bags are distributed and collected?
- --Do your Scouts, parents and leaders enjoy taking part in the drive?
--Should there be more or better coordination of the drive at the council, district and unit level? --Should coverage maps be redrawn by each geographic district on an annual basis?
Please leave a comment below as we start a conversation on this important drive.
Photo by Robert Cohen,
rcohen@post-dispatch.com
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| Two employees who served the Greater St. Louis Area Council’s camping program for a combined 70 years announced their retirements.
Mark Conley, the camp ranger at Beaumont Scout Reservation who was responsible for the horse programs, retired earlier this year after 34 years of service. Liz Woodland, camping clerk at the MacArthur Service Center, announced her retirement on Dec. 31, 2011, after 35 years.
“We sincerely appreciate the outstanding service and contributions that Mark and Liz have made to our camping programs,” said Ron Green, Scout executive. “Their effort, skills and outstanding customer service helped Scouts and leaders enjoy our outdoor programs and learn valuable lessons in leadership, character and self-reliance.”
LIZ WOODLAND
In 1977, Mary Elizabeth Woodland began a long relationship with what was known as the St. Louis Area Council. She volunteered to stuff envelopes and assist the registration department with other tasks at the council’s service center.
What will she do on Dec. 31, 2011, as she ends her 35-year career?
“I’m probably going to come back and volunteer,” said Liz. “That’s what brought me here in the first place. Two weeks later, I was working full time.”
Liz’s relationship with the Scouting community was strong before working for the council. Her brother was the aquatics director at Camp Irondale. She served as a den leader and a member of her district’s training and Roundtable staffs. She was the “first aider” as a member of the Camp May staff for eight years. She received her district’s Award of Merit and the Silver Beaver Award, the highest award a Boy Scout council can bestow on an adult volunteer leader. She is the mother of five Eagle Scouts and a daughter.
When the staff witnessed her tenacity and professionalism, they encouraged Liz to apply for a full-time position. She started in the Training Department.
“I’ve loved every minute of it,” she said. “There have been a lot of changes. But this is great place to work and we have great people.”
Throughout the decades, she assisted five directors of camping. She managed the summer camp reservation records of hundreds of units and hundreds of thousands of Scouts and leaders, along with managing reservations for all council camping facilities and activities.
“Customer service requires you to have a smile on your face,” she said. “There were times when I had to call a volunteer and change a reservation because of glitches. When I would ask them if they wouldn’t mind making a change, nine out of 10 could understand the problem and would work with you. I don’t think you would find that in other organizations. And I have received flowers, cookies and candy from so many people. None of them had to do that.”
MARK CONLEY
Volunteering also led Mark Conley to a long career with the council. Although he retired before this year’s summer camp season, he returned to volunteer with the horses in October at Beaumont Scout Reservation.
“You caught me out here working in the barn already,” Mark said during a telephone interview.
After reaching the rank of Star in Boy Scouting, he joined an Explorer post that focused on riding horses. He then led a horse program for three years at a Girl Scout summer camp. When he learned there was an opening at Beaumont Scout Reservation for a Ranger to manage the horse program, he completed an application and reported for work on Oct. 1, 1976.
“I didn’t even have to interview for the job,” Mark said. “I don’t think that would happen today. Paul Brockland, the director of camping at the time, knew me from working as a trail guide and a volunteer.”
In addition to managing the facilities at Beaumont Scout Reservation, Mark also trained and supervised the wranglers at Swift Base at S bar F Scout Ranch each summer. Helping people enjoy and understand horses and riding was his priority.
“We are customer service-oriented organization,” he said. “We meet and work with more leaders and Scouts than the district executives. Public relations must be at the forefront, 24 hours a day and seven days a week. If you wake up in a bad mood, you have to leave that attitude back at your house. Everybody has bad days, but PR is one of the most important aspects of the job.”
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| The council recently evaluated its methods, effectiveness, cost and sustainability of its communications. These reviews prompted changes in the frequency and focus of communications. The printed newsletter, The Duffle Bag, will be reduced from six to four issues each year. The annual subscription cost of $6 will remain the same. The quarterly issues will focus on four themes:
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Winter (January): Education.
Spring (April): Leadership.
Summer (July): Adventure.
Fall (October): Service.
Program information in these issues will help Scouts, parents and leaders understand the underlying concepts and principles in many activities. In the winter or Education issue, there will be content on various STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) initiatives in Scouting. The Leadership issue will focus on how Scouting is developing our future workforce to be innovative and creative. The Adventure issue will be on the physical fitness benefits of camping and the outdoors as Scouting attempts to end the epidemic of childhood obesity. The Service issue will focus on how Scouting teaches the benefits of volunteerism and on Scouting for Food, the largest single-day community service project by any Boy Scout council in the nation.
During the last decade, the number of people accessing the council’s Internet website and subscribing to its e-mail newsletter, The Digital Duffle Bag, continually grew. Paid subscriptions to the printed newsletter, The Duffle Bag, declined and advertising revenues did not keep pace with costs. Subscriptions to The Digital Duffle Bag are free and its distributed twice monthly. For the past few years, the number of subscriptions to the Digital Duffle Bag equaled or exceeded the total distribution of the printed newsletter.
Almost one million pages were viewed on the council’s website during the first nine months of this year. The most dramatic growth was in mobile devices—smart phones and tablets, such as iPads. The number of visitors using these devices to access the website increased 122 percent and the number of pages viewed increased 127 percent. The council will be shifting resources to meet the growing demand for online information and transactions. For instance, more people made reservations to attend this year’s Cub Scout Leader Pow Wow via online registration than by mail or in person.
We welcome your feedback or ideas on how communications can be improved. All are welcome to leave a comment or suggestion below. Or, contact Joe Mueller, the director of public relations, at 314-256-3030 or jmueller@stlbsa.org.
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The Duffle Blog:
Conversations about Scouting in the Greater St. Louis Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. |
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