Skip to main content

April Reminders

MISSING TENT
As we prepare for the Spring Camporee MAY 4-6, there are a few things to keep in mind.  WE ARE STILL MISSING ONE TENT which will be needed for the camporee so PLEASE, have a look in your garages and cellars AND BRING IT IN TO THE NEXT MEETING!
SPRING CAMPOREE MAY 4-6
Please also let me know via email if you are planning to attend the Muscoot Spring Camporee- I need to get an idea of how many boys and adults will be going when I fill out a pre-registration sheet!  We will be leaving KES on Friday, May 4 at 4:30 pm and will return on Sunday May 6 before noon (early departures are discouraged as it makes it harder for the rest of the patrol to perform as a team).  The boys each have a required equipment list.  Parents, please MAKE SURE YOUR SCOUT HAS ALL REQUIRED ITEMS and that his backpack has room for patrol food and event equipment!
PLANT ORDERS ARE DUE THIS THURSDAY
We have had very few orders come in so far for our troop fundraiser! This is a great way to earn money for the troop's activities AND to have a beautiful display of spring and summer color!  Talk to your friends, neighbors and relatives- even if you don't want/need plants, others might love them!!  We will also need a few volunteers to work the sales table in our driveway on Saturday, May 19 from 10-12 or so.  Let Mary Tschorn know if you're able to help
Thank you!
—Hank Tschorn, Scoutmaster

Popular posts from this blog

Our visit to the Campfire Club of America

On Thursday April 16, 2009, Troop 1 Katonah visited the Campfire Club of America at their private camp in Chappaqua, where we were taught about conservation and preservation of the world's wildlife. When we arrived, we were introduced to the two men in charge of the club. They told us a little bit about how the club was started back around the turn of the century. Among their famous charter members were Theodore Roosevelt, Ernest Thompson Seton (the first Chief Scout), William Hornaday . The Campfire Club treated us to an amazing dinner which consisted of homemade burgers, hot dogs, french fries, and some deserts. After dinner, we walked around the lodge and observed the different trophy animals that were displayed all over the club. One room was dedicated to North America which consisted of examples of many animals from across the continent. In the other room, there many examples of wildlife from Africa. It was pretty cool. Who would have known there was that many animals in Afric...

2019 Troop Calendar

January  3 Troop meeting  10 Troop Meeting  19 Klondike Derby  24 Meeting  31 Board of Review February  7 Family Dinner at Katonah Presb. Church-6:30 PM  14 Troop Meeting 19 Boy Scout Sunday- Boys Wear Uniforms to Church  21 Troop Meeting  23-24 Camp out on the U.S.S. Intrepid  28 Troop Meeting March  2-3 Campout Weather Date  7 Troop Meeting  14 Troop Meeting  16 Thrillz-High Flying Adventure Park-time TBA  21 Order of Arrow Elections  28 Troop Meeting April  4 Troop Meeting  11 Troop Meeting  18 NO Meeting-spring break  25 Troop Meeting  27 Field trip to Bear Mtn. Park and Camp Out May  2 Troop Meeting  3-5 Camporee  9 Troop Meeting 16 Troop Meeting  23 Troop Meeting  27 Memorial Day Parade  30 Troop Meeting June  6 Board of Review  13 Court of Honor  27-30 100th Anniversary Memorial Canoe Trip to Fryeburg, Maine August  4-10...

History of Troop 1 Katonah - 1919-2009

1910s American businessman W.D. Boyce brought the concept of Boy Scouting to our shores in 1910. Boyce was convinced that the ideals of Scouting would be a perfect fit for the youth of America. At that time, our village was still settling down into its new location. Only thirteen years prior, the village was picked up and moved to avoid being wiped off the map by the new Muscoot Reservoir . Life in “New Katonah” also included new technology, with electric and telephone service introduced around 1916. The last horse was sold at the local livery stable in 1917, and automobiles were becoming more common. As America was looking forward to the promise of the next decade, the world was becoming a very different place. America was recovering from its first global conflict, then known as the “War to End All Wars.” The Armistice treaty was signed in November 1918, officially ending the hostilities of World War I. The newly formed League of Nations was formed to promote peace and broker resol...