October 12th, 2015

Featured Stories

It's JOTA Time! Are you Ready?

Inland Empire Heart & Stroke Walk

Cub Archery

Wally Clemente's Gone Home

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2017 National Scout Jamboree

Join the California Inland Empire Council Contingent 2017 National Scout Jamboree

Bechtel Summit Reserve – West Virginia - July 19-28, 2017

Contingent Pre-Jamboree Tour - July 17-18, 2017

2 Scout troops - Troops of 40: 36 youth and 4 adults each – One LDS Troop and One Traditional Troop
2 Venturing Crew Patrols – One all Male Crew (9 youth) (One Male Adult Leader) and One Co-ed Crew of Male and Females (10) (One Female Adult Leader), provided at least four Female Venture Scouts choose to attend (Two Deep Leadership will be exercised at all times)

LDS Troop - TOUR HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:  Tour starts with a flight to Buffalo New York, visit Niagara Falls, travel to Palmyra, NY and learn about the events that occurred on and near the Hill Cumorah in the 1820’s, such as Joseph Smith, Jr.’s First Vision, the visits of Angel Moroni, and the translations of the Book of Mormon.  Tour the Sacred Grove, Peter Whitmer Farm, Smith Family Farm, Grandon Building, Book of Mormon Publications and the Hill Cumorah Visitors Center. Then travel to Kirkland, OH Between 1831 and 1838, Joseph Smith and early members of the Church established Church headquarters in Kirkland, built a temple, and laid a foundation of strength for the future.  Other nearby sites to be included: The Morley Farm, the N. K. Whitney Store, Ashery, Schoolhouse, Stone Quarry and Sawmill.  Possible stops, time permitting, John Johnson Home in Hiram, OH where the Johnson family provided a home for Joseph Smith and his family from 1831 to 1832.  Here is where Joseph Smith received many revelations and faced serious opposition.

Traditional Troop - TOUR HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:  Philadelphia to visit Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell and Center, Ben Franklin’s Grave, Betsy Roth’s house, Ben Franklin’s Print Shop and Christ Church and then to Washington DC to visit the Lincoln, Jefferson, Roosevelt and Washington Memorials, the World War II, Korean and Vietnam Memorials, a tour of the US Capital, Arlington National Cemetery, the Marine Corps Museum and Mt Vernon Home of George Washington.

*Tour Schedule and Locations Subject to Change

JAMBOREE HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:   40,000 Scouts and Ventures’ at the 2017 National Scout Jamboree to be held for the second time at the SUMMIT BECHTEL RESERVE in West Virginia – highlights include: Rappelling, zip lines, white water rafting, BMX Cycle trails, shotgun, rifle, skeet and pistol shooting, archery ranges, SCUBA Diving, swimming, canoeing, rowing, merit badge midway, patch trading, skills events, arena shows, Order of the Arrowmen Village and a whole lot more!

SCOUT PARTICIPANT QUALIFICATIONS

• Scouts and team members must have a current BSA membership with a Boy Scout troop or Varsity Scout team.
• Must be at least First Class Scouts by July 19, 2017.
• Must be at least 12 years of age by the first day of the Jamboree or an 11 year old that has graduated the 6th grade, but has not reached their 18th birthday by the last day of the Jamboree.

VENTURING PARTICIPANT QUALIFICATIONS

• Crew members must have a current BSA membership with a Venturing crew.
• Must have graduated the 8th grade or be at least 14 years of age by the first day of the Jamboree, but have not reached their 21st birthday by the last day of the Jamboree.

More information coming soon in the next Monday Memo!

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Recruit a Friend

Recruit a Friend to Join Scouting and enter to win a great prize! Youth must be recruited from Oct. 1st through Nov. 12th. Drawings will take place on Nov. 13th

Drawing Prize, 3 Scouts will be chosen to win a BB Gun!

As an incentive to recruit your friends your name will enter into drawing for the prize.
Who can participate:  Any Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Varsity Scout or Venturer

Every Scout who recruits a friend to join is entered into the drawing! CLICK HERE for Registration Form

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YPT for all Adults

Greetings Inland Empire Scouters,
 
It is re-charter time! A focus area of re-chartering is ensuring that all of our adult leaders are current with their Youth Protection Training (YPT). CIEC and BSA continue to target having 100% YPT leaders. Last year YPT became mandatory for all new registrations and re-chartering of leaders. We also urged those leaders with ‘soon to lapse’ training to renew their training before it expired. Since then, our council-wide percentage of YPT trained leaders has moved steadily closer to the target. Everyone’s efforts are noticed and appreciated.
 
We can further focus on safe Scouting and looking out for the health and welfare of our kids as we move into a new year. Help widen the focus of Youth Protection by encouraging our scout parents and guardians, who aren’t registered leaders, to take YPT. They are a largely untapped resource for keeping our kids safe. We will all benefit by having more eyes and ears paying attention to scout safety. This path will further Youth Protection’s being such a part of our culture that it becomes second only to the Scout Oath and Scout Law.  Remember, you don’t need to be a leader to support CIEC and BSA’s Youth Protection efforts. Youth Protection Training can be best accomplished via the Internet through www.my.scouting.org.
 
Yours in Scouting, Joe Cleary, Council Youth Protection Champion

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Notes from our Chief Scout Executive Mike Surbaugh

We need to develop a growth strategy that is based on achieving the objectives of our local councils, and I believe our first priority should be maintaining — and strengthening — our proven legacy programs. This means evolving the quality of our programs so that we are delivering a high-energy Scouting experience that reflects the interests of youth today while also representing our key Scouting values and methods. The following areas of focus — designed to help us achieve this evolution — are key components of the draft growth plan that our officers will be discussing next week at our board meeting:

• We must ignite an Exploring Explosion. This coming January, we intend to launch Exploring Explosion, a mission-driven, nationwide program that will provide youth with real-world, hands-on career experience in partnership with thousands of organizations in the public and private sectors. Delivered in conjunction with Learning for Life, the program has the potential to significantly attract more youth who are interested in career and leadership development, and engage more volunteers and professionals to support these new members. By actively participating in Exploring Explosion, councils stand to advance their local programs and attract new board members, financial resources and new capacity designed to help build traditional Scouting programs.
• We need to innovative — truly innovate — a more effective entry point for introducing families into Scouting. I think we can do a better job when it comes to making Scouting more inviting to our youngest Scouts and their parents. By March, I’d like us to have determined an ideal approach for introducing Scouting to the whole family. As our demographics change, we know that recent immigrant communities do not have a generational involvement and we need to introduce them to our values proposition. As part of this approach, we also need to consider how we help these young Scouts advance through their programs in a timely and meaningful way that keeps them interested. This means helping them feel accomplished and also continually challenged to reach achievable goals. Additionally, local councils have embarked on innovative programs to reach out to younger youth. We need to truly study this and determine if this is helpful or harmful to overall growth in the program. In every case, we want to innovate while not doing so at the expense of our powerful brand or the values component of Scouting.

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It's JOTA Time! Are you Ready?

IT'S JOTA TIME!
You may well be in the last stages of planning your Jamboree on the Air Event. Or, perhaps you're just starting to think about setting the station up. Wherever you are in your activities, we wish you well in getting on the air and sharing the fun, technology, and magic of amateur radio with Scouts.

As a reminder, we've provided a extensive listing of frequencies and operating information at Guidelines for Amateur Radio Operators. Here you'll find lots of information about getting on the air. This includes HF frequencies as well as D-STAR, Echolink, IRLP, and it's been updated to include DMR.

Please note that the HF frequencies are shown as the center of activity. You should not expect to call from the exact frequency. Avoid interference and shift slightly up or down from the center frequency. Likewise, search for stations around those designated frequencies.

Have fun during JOTA and don't forget to file your after action report. See below for more information on reporting.

JOTA Station Reports
Here's the certificate that will be available to everyone who files their report after the JOTA-JOTI weekend. Please add this important aspect to your plans for Jamboree on the Air in 2015. We need your report to demonstrate the success of JOTA to those in Scouting and amateur radio.

During the event capture a few key numbers: Scouts and Girl Scouts participating, visitors participating, amateur radio operators involved, radios on the air, total number of contacts, as well as states and countries contacted.

We would also like to see your best photos and hear some stories about your event. Add this to your JOTA action plan and make the assignment to someone on your team.

Here's the link to the reporting system or click on the image of the certificate — http://www.k2bsa.net/jota-station-report/

JOTA Station Registration
JOTA-JOTI registration has been challenged this year primarily from data systems delays and difficulties. You can still register your station at 2015 JOTA-JOTI Registration.

The list of currently registered stations is at JOTA-JOTI Registered Stations.

If you're having difficulty with the registration system, please note that registration is optional. Getting on the air with Scouts is the important thing.

JOTA 2015 Patch Available 
The JOTA patch is now available from BSA Supply at scoutstuff.org. The order number is 622541.

The JOTI patch is also available. Its order number is 622542.

Camp Helendade Work Weekend

Primitive Camping and Good Turn Weekends (service hours)

Who: This service project is open to all, Boy Scout Troops, Varsity Teams and Venturing Crews.

What will we do? Primitive Camping, and service to camp. There are many work projects that need to be done. Letters will be given to youth who need school service hours.

What do we get? Troops, Teams, and Crews can stay Saturday night if they would like.

What do we need to bring and wear? Bring gloves, rakes, shovels, ladders, wheel barrels. Wear old clothes! Porta-Potty provided, bring your own food and water. All trash must be taken with you when you leave.

When? Final opportunities for 2015. Oct 24,  Nov 21,  Dec 12.

Where? 2001 Wilderness Rd. Running Springs, CA 92382

Arrival & Departure: Saturday arrival between 8:30 am and 9:00 am, Departure by 5:00 pm or Sunday departure no later than 10:00 am

Cost:  $10 per person, FREE if working on Saturday

Questions? Contact Cynthia Blessum, Council Camping and Outdoor Program Chair, 714-612-1662, or email blessumcr@pacbell.net

How do we sign up? CLICK HERE for Registration Form and return to the Jack Dembo Scout Center by the 15th of the month in which you want to participate or click on the dates for online registration.

Belt Adventure and Nova Award Cub Scouts

Cub Scouts, join in the fun as we learn about scientific and technological knowledge. The CIEC Scout Shop will be holding a Cub Scout Nova Awards workshop on October 31, 2015, from 10am - 1pm. At the conclusion of the workshop each participant will have earned his Nova Scout device or patch and his adventure loop**.

If you do not own a Nova Award Guide Book you will need to purchase one prior to entering the workshop. We only have room for 25 participants, so please sign up ASAP! Each participant will need to be accompanied by one adult for the entire workshop.

Please call the Scout Shop to sign up 909-307-3950, 1230 Indiana Court, Redlands, CA 92374

See you there & wear your Halloween costume!

**Each participant must read the Tech Talk chapter in the Cub Scout Nova book and come prepared to discuss the information for all requirements. Prerequisites must be completed prior to the workshop and are located in your Cub Scout book; Please complete adventures as follows: Webelos Scouts: Build It, Bear Scouts: Make It Move, and Wolf Scouts: Finding Your Way. If all of the prerequisites are not completed you will only receive partial sign off.

BSA STEM Day Camp

Mt. Rubidoux District presents a single day STEM Day Camp for Cub Scouts. The single day event is a comprehensive program that entirely completes the Down and Dirty Nova requirement for Wolf, Bear, and Webelos Scouts including the required Adventure. Scouts attending this event will qualify for a complete Nova Achievement plus an Adventure Loop or badge. In addition, a special program has been developed for Tiger Scouts to introduce them to STEM in a fun and exciting hands-on series of experiments and activities.

WHEN:      Saturday, November 7th, 2015 (8:30 AM to 5:00 PM)
WHO:        Tiger*, Wolf, Bear, Webelos/AOL Scouts (*Tigers require an Adult Partner)
COST:        $35.00 per Scout (Lunch available for purchase)

Registration is NOW open. Register as a Pack through Council. Registration closes on October 30, 2015. No onsite registration is allowed. No sibling program is currently offered. One adult volunteer for every four (4) scouts is required by each attending Pack. CLICK HERE for Registration Flyer or CLICK HERE to Register Online

Contact: Anastasia Vlasic-Leveck  anastasialeveck@gmail.com  (909) 821-0291) or John D. Skiff skiffalope@yahoo.com 949-836-2399

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Inland Empire Heart & Stroke Walk

Check out the C.I.E.C.'s Pack 1230, Tania Martinez and Debb Walker all from Mt. Rubidoux in the Oct/Nov issue of "Riverside Magazine".  They were there to support the 13th annual Inland Empire Heart & Stroke Walk at Rancho Jurupa Parck. Click here for the link and scroll down to page 32.

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Big Bear Lake Outings with Troop 646

At the end of August, Troop 646 went camping in the Big Bear Lake area at the Serrano campground. The Scouts had to come up with a menu that did not involve Dutch Ovens, as there were no charcoal fires or campfires allowed. It was a Patrol vote to BBQ Cheeseburgers, which ended up being very tasty! The Scouts worked on Rank Advancement and two Scouts earned their Second Class Rank. We also had a Scout that earned his Cooking Merit Badge, which is Eagle required. The weather was perfect that weekend, but the "Summit" Fire had started just as we left the Campground. Luckily that fire ended up not harming anyone or any structures. Serrano is a very nice place to camp and we would definitely go there again!

Back up to Big Bear we go on the last weekend in September. Only this time it was for our 2nd Annual Planning Meeting, so the Scouts could plan out the year 2016!  The meeting started on Friday night with rules and games. Then on Saturday the Scouts planned out the 2016 Calendar with themes, activities, campouts and other outings. For fun, we walked to the Alpine Slide to take a few rides and hang out. The Scouts also enjoyed Foosball and Table Tennis. For dinner, Mr. Saldana made his famous Carne Asada Tacos and fresh Pico de Gallo. We enjoyed "Indoor Skillet S'Mores" for dessert and watched "Mc Farland USA" that also counted for requirement #5 for  the Citizenship in the Community Merit Badge. On Sunday, we finished up the meeting and cleaned up. Overall, it was a very successful weekend!

Christy Eimen, ASM, Camping/Outings Chairperson

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Cub Archery

Our Cub Archery day on Saturday dawned bright, sunny, and hot! It was a clear day with no clouds, and the boys really had to seek shade and drink lots of water. There was a lot of heat radiating off the concrete! The Cubs in the morning session were super excited, but well behaved, and the Webelos in the afternoon session had a bit of wind, which always makes it slightly harder to aim true. As always, a good time was had by all!

Don & Laurie Curtis, Co Chairs, Cub Archery
 

Congratulations to our top shooters in the A.M. Cub session: 5th Place: Gavin R., Pack 332, Tahquitz District 4th Place: Lucas R., Pack 2810, 5 Nations District 3rd Place: Luke C., Pack 332, Tahquitz District 2nd Place: Reid W., Pack 2810, 5 Nations District 1st Place: Vincent P., Pack 332, Tahquitz District	Congratulations to our top shooters in the P.M. Webelos session: 5th Place: Evan T., Pack 332, Tahquitz District 4th Place: Matthew G., Pack 332, Tahquitz District 3rd Place: Daniel S., Pack 2810, 5 Nations District 2nd Place: Parker G., Pack 332, Tahquitz District 1st Place: John I., Pack 26, High Desert District

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Recently Completed Eagles

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Memorial & Tribute Gifts

Your gift to the Memorial and Tribute Fund is a way for you to recognize a special occasion and/or person. It can be a job promotion, presentation of the Eagle Scout Award or the Adult Volunteer Leader Scouting Awards, a birthday or anniversary, a Bar Mitzvah or Confirmation, or to honor the memory of a friend or family member.

Upon receipt of your gift, you will receive an acknowledgement card for tax purposes. The person or family receives a card in your name from the California Inland Empire Council, BSA with no amount mentioned. In addition the memorial or tribute will appear as part of the Monday Memo on the council’s website.

To make a contribution to the California Inland Empire Council Memorial and Tribute Fund, fill out the gift form, and mail the form to California Inland Empire Council, BSA, PO BOX 8910, Redlands, CA 92375-2110. If you have any questions you may contact Joe Daniszewski, Scout Executive at 909-793-2463 ext. 120 or e-mail: joseph.daniszewski@scouting.org. Click Here for Tribute Form

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Wally Clemente's Gone Home

We have lost another dedicated Scouter. On September 17, 2015 Wally Clemente lost his battle with cancer. Known to many original Camp Helendade Wiley scouts as the Fossil as he led them in their Sports activities. He was the originator of the Camp Wiley Bikathalon. Quartermaster with his famous Buffalo Breakfast, member since the beginning of the ARC training team who was the moulage expert for our Wilderness and Remote First Aid courses.

Long time Scouter in the Temescal District with his wife Sue putting 6 boys through the BSA program. His Scouting catalogue is huge SSS195- Arrowhead Sail and Power squadron and a long time Leave No Trace Trainer. We that knew him, camped with him, and trained with him will miss him. Rest well my Old Buffalo!

Funeral information:

The viewing is on October 13th at Dickey Mortuary in Fontana.. Family only 4pm-5pm everyone else 5pm-10pm Rosary at 7pm.
October 14th Funeral/mass at St. Mel’s Catholic Church 4140 Corona Avenue, Norco 92860 at 11am
Burial at Riverside National Cemetery 2pm

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Claude "Glenn" Wilson Obituary

Glenn Wilson, born to William Claud and Lata May Wilson on August 13, 1922, died at the age of 93 at his home on Sunday, September 20, 2015 at 1:55 am. He grew up in Ardmore, Oklahoma. He graduated from Ardmore High School in 1940 and later graduated from Murray State College in Tishomingo, Oklahoma in 1942. He was accepted to the University of Oklahoma (Norman) as World War 2 broke out. Attending the University that summer and early fall, the President of the university assured all students if they volunteered to serve their country, a place would be reserved and available to them at the close of war. Glenn and many of his colleagues volunteered for artillery. Glenn became a “90-day wonder” as he had terrific math skills and chemistry knowledge and soon was sailing across the Atlantic in preparation for D Day as a 2nd LT in the 87th Infantry, 334th Field Artillery, Battery C. When his artillery 105 mm Howitzer guns broke loose in the LST crossing the English Channel, the captain of the ship was forced to return (many others simply sunk). Glenn's Battery C caught up with Patton's 3rd Army at Le Harve, France, and soon engaged in heavy battle at St Lo to Paris before pushing north into the Battle of the Bulge. Glenn typically spent two weeks on the front lines in field observation and two weeks commanding the guns for Battery C throughout the war. He saw plenty of action and earned a Bronze Star. Glenn was promoted to Captain as battery commander by the end of the war and chose to stay with the Army Reserve after the war. He was transferred from the Patton's 3rd Army to the 5th Army and was stationed at Ft Campbell, Kentucky. There he commanded a 21 gun salute for President Harry Truman at Soldiers' Field in Chicago that summer, which was a proud moment for him. That Fall, he returned to the University of Oklahoma to complete a degree in Civil Engineering. One of his battery officers was a University of Oklahoma graduate, who convinced him that civil, rather than chemical engineering would be a perfect field for him so he declared civil instead. Glenn earned a bachelor's in civil engineering, obtained professional engineer and surveyor's licenses in the states of Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California and later earned a masters in Public Administration from the University of Southern California.

Having survived the war, Glenn chose to love others and sought peace and understanding. He was guided by the love of God and a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Glenn married his true love, Mary Ann (McLeod) Wilson, in 1948 as he finished his degree from the University of Oklahoma. Mary Ann accepted a job in Ardmore, OK upon graduating with a bachelor degree in music and christian education from Westminster Choir College, Princeton, NJ. They met briefly at the train station. She was coming into town and he was leaving on a reserve assignment for the summer. They met again at a Christmas party that December and were married on August 15th the following summer. They moved to Riverside, California in 1960 after living 11 years in Ardmore, OK and Ft Worth, TX. An excellent opportunity was presented to him at Colton, CA where Glenn was the City Engineer, Public Works Director and later, City Manager for 8 years, in the 1960s and 70s. They moved to Redlands, CA as he began the final phase of public service with the city of San Bernardino as the Public Works Director. During this time the city was recognized as an All American City, which made him very proud. He worked for Neste, Brudin and Stone for a few years in between and started up GTS Associates, Inc., in 1983, an engineering consulting services company, that closed upon his retirement after 25 years in business. Sons Tim and Scott were engineers with him during much of the business and daughter Salli ran the office while Mary Ann served as Treasurer.

Glenn was active in the community with Kiwanis International, a lifetime member of the San Bernardino Chapter. He always felt that the best way to be happy was by serving others. He enjoyed the Boy Scouts of America, and served in many leadership roles in churches throughout the Inland Empire where his wife played the organ and directed choirs. Glenn loved to tell jokes and made choir rehearsals fun. Although Mary Ann may have thought his jokes distracting at rehearsals from time to time, she was his number one fan and laughed with him and offered her support of his career, his interests and the raising of their children. Glenn also served on the boards of the San Bernardino Community Hospital, National Society of Professional Engineers, California Society of Professional Engineers, American Society of Professional Engineers, Society of Civil Engineers of the Inland Empire, City Managers Association of the Inland Empire, American Public Works Association, and participated in Math Counts for many years, promoting math skills in youth and encouraging many in an engineering career. Early in his life Glenn was a Rotary Club member and loved to quote the fourway test when dealing with people: 1) is it the truth? 2) is it fair? 3) will it build goodwill and better friendships? And 4) will it be beneficial to all? He said any people problem could be solved by using the four-way Rotarian test and his Christian belief of loving his neighbor as himself.

Glenn was a devoted family man and proud grandfather of twelve grandchildren: Laura Wilson and Ashley Thompson of Hemet, CA; Lisa Gregg of Brooklyn, NY; Lynn Thompson of Oviedo, FL; Katherine Vosahlo of Kennewick, WA; Keith, Katherine, Karley and Kenton Wilson of Tustin, CA; and Glenni and Jamie Rankin and Dale Wilson of Redlands, CA. He also has four great-grandchildren: Devin Burr and Addison Hubbard of Kennewick, WA and Kylie and Liam Thompson of Hemet, CA.

Glenn is survived by his four children: Timothy Wilson and wife, Robin, of Hemet, CA; Claudia Burr and husband, John, of Sun City West, AZ; Scott Wilson and wife, Susan, of Tustin, CA; and Salli Wilson and husband, Todd, of Redlands, CA. He was proud to be the grandson and great grandson of Methodist preachers and had the scripture on his desk of John 13:35, “By this all men will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another.” He loved, laughed and lived. He served God, his community, and his family with grace and honor.

Services was held at Redlands First United Methodist Church on Saturday, October 10, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in his honor to Redlands First United Methodist Church, 1 Olive Street, Redlands, CA 92373 or the Boy Scouts of America, P.O. Box 8910, Redlands, CA 92375.

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Friends Of Scouting Report

60’s Cartoon Corner

Thoughts from the Scout Executive:

Positive Quote & Prayer
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“Show me a poorly uniformed troop and I’ll show you a poorly uniformed leader.”

    ~  Baden-Powell

Prayer for Autumn Days - Author Unknown

God of the seasons, there is a time for everything; there is a time for dying and a time for rising. We need courage to enter into the transformation process.

God of autumn, the trees are saying goodbye to their green, letting go of what has been. We, too, have our moments of surrender, with all their insecurity and risk. Help us to let go when we need to do so.

God of fallen leaves lying in colored patterns on the ground, our lives have their own patterns. As we see the patterns of our own growth, may we learn from them.

God of misty days and harvest moon nights, there is always the dimension of mystery and wonder in our lives. We always need to recognize your power-filled presence. May we gain strength from this.

God of harvest wagons and fields of ripened grain, many gifts of growth lie within the season of our surrender. We must wait for harvest in faith and hope. Grant us patience when we do not see the blessings.

God of geese going south for another season, your wisdom enables us to know what needs to be left behind and what needs to be carried into the future. We yearn for insight and vision.

God of flowers touched with frost and windows wearing white designs, may your love keep our hearts from growing cold in the empty seasons.

God of life, you believe in us, you enrich us, you entrust us with the freedom to choose life. For all this, we are grateful.

Joe Daniszewski
Scout Executive/CEO
California Inland Empire Council

California Inland Empire Council, BSA
PO Box 8910
1230 Indiana Court
Redlands, CA 92374
909.793.2463, Ext. 120
877.732.1450 FREE
909.793.0306 Fax

Monday Memo is from Scout Executive Joe Daniszewski and contains his reflection on what is happening within the Council. The purpose of Monday Memo is to communicate information about the week ahead, to acknowledge the good things happening around the Council and to address specific issues that the Scout Executive wants to bring to your attention. Joe welcomes any comments, suggestions or recommendations on how to make this memo as helpful as possible. If you have something you want publicized in the Monday Memo, please send it to his attention c/o Monday Memo: Joseph.Daniszewski@scouting.org for Monday Memo Archives Click Here