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Show HONOR Roy McBain Stephen, St. George: Stephen is a trained Eagle Counselor and works tirelessly with the Life Scouts in his area, guiding, coaching and encouraging them to help finish their quest to reach the rank of Eagle Scout. His dedication and vast experience with a multitude of Scouts and leaders in life-changing situations qualifies Stephen for the extremely important work in our council. Dan E. Steurer, St. George: Steurer is emotionally committed to Scouting — steady, prepared, helpful and willing to fill whatever support role is needed. He enjoyed taking Scouts all over the area so they could e Continued from page 2 © stake 11-year-old Scouts met together, Johnson was given the assignment to lead them. He enjoyed teaching the boys the Ideals of Scouting. An Explorer adventure was planting fish carried in 5-gallon cans on horseback into lakes high in the mountains. Allen Carl Lyle, St. George: A few years ago Lyle challenged several Life Scouts to earn their Eagle ranks. The reward was a fishing trip to Alaska, his treat. His Scouts have been hiking in the Wind River area and fishing in Wyoming at the Palisades. Lyle taught several youth to cook in Dutch ovens as part of a handcart trek; he was entrusted with providing food for 800 people. His Scouts learn outdoor survival skills and selfreliance. Jesse L. Prisbrey, St. George: When Prisbrey served as Cubmaster he always made pack meetings fun by dressing up as Abe Lincoln, an Indian Chief, etc. Now as a roundtable com- missioner he goes far beyond the teaching requirements for Den Leaders. He makes all of the things shown in the Program Helps and then gives them to those in attendance. Prisbrey gives his all to the Scouts in his care — even at great personal sacrifice. Thomas A. Shakespeare, St. George: Shakespeare is dedicated and dependable and has a true passion for the Scouting program and what it does for boys. He took Scouts on 50-mile hikes each year after months of preparation and_ conditioning. Another activity Shakespeare's Scouts appreciated was building snow caves and learning survival skills. Shakespeare works hard to engage the boys within his sphere of influence and to help them have great experiences. shoot model rockets they had built. Steurer has been a champion of youth, especially during his two assignments as bishop. As Vice Chair he works to get commissioners into each ward building .— one for each program. Jeffrey | C. Wilcox, St. George: After serving for years in administrative positions, Wilcox became Scoutmaster. He took the training to become “Leave No Trace” certified. He has also been trained to be a “Climb on Safely” certified instructor. His Scouts have been on three rappelling campouts so far. While at Maple Dell Scout Camp Wilcox earned his MileSwim Patch — at the age-of : 53. “Great fae is his att tude. 2 = Weadbusy Z Randy ~ Wilkinson, . St. .. George: _ Wilkinson is thoughtful and respectful of others. As District Chairman Wilkinson brought calm and order and made everything just right. He is also an active crew adviser, one who enables his Scouts to experience the fun and excitement of Scouting for older boys. Wilkinson takes time to write personal notes of congratulation and he takes the whole crew to dinner to celebrate advancements. Ae Nils Lingwall Jr., time role as advancement Washington City: Lingwall chairman and in serving as had every boy coming to Scoutmaster three times. Scouts on time, in uniform He contributed talents, and progressing regularresources and time to make ly. He had them planning Council Jamborals meanand helping and encouringful and memorable for aging each other. Things Scouts and leaders. were always done as a Terry E. Gough, St. team effort and Lingwall George: Knowing the was consistently using the importance of leadership Scouting program as it is set training, Gough involved up. Looking back, Lingwall his Scouts in all aspects of would probably say these camping and hiking experiwere the best years. When ences. He has a strong belief he trains adults, Lingwall in the connection between reminds them it’s not about Scouting, hard work, sershowing off as a leader; it’s vice and boys becoming great men. The skills Gough about the boys. learned at Wood Badge and James E. Salmon, the friendships he made will Washington City: Salmon’s stay with him throughout pioneering projects are fanhis life. tastic. Along with numerous Stephen Adamson bridges and towers — he Manwaring, St. George: As has built two drawbridges Manwaring has responded and three Ferris wheels. to an unbroken stream of He loves to teach signalinvitations to serve in the ing and Morse code to his Scouting program, he has: Scouts. Salmon also tutored first — accepted without Scouts to keep their grades hesitation; second — comabove a “C” and he played mitted to learn all there chess with them too. A particularly special camp for is to learn about the area Salmon was when he was -ofemphasis; and. third. — served with his full heart able to help two brothers and might to make a differovercome severe homesickence in the lives of the youth. ness. Salmon has ridden Manwaring has great ideas more than 3,700 miles on his bicycle, many with the For the week of September 8, 2008 — The Spectrum — 5 and works hard. He made a great “Tommy Tenderfoot” at North Star. Lesa Sandberg, St. George: Sandberg created the organizational binders for a successful Washington County Expo. Her son was top ticket salesman for three years in a row. Along with Janice Richardson she spent every other weekend for two years with four Scouts helping them earn $3,000 each to be able to go to the National Scout Jamboree. They had barbecues, sold pizza coupons, created a Halloween Carnival and washed windows. J hiloh DR Christian Books Gifts Music Books for the Soul ¢ Gifts that Inspire Music for the Heart Come see our great selection of BIBLES Bibles For All Ages Bible Covers * Tabs Bookmarks ° Hi-lighters Gift Cards Make Great Gifts! Corner of Sunset & Valley View Dr. St. George * 435.688.2866 —~ Boy Scouts. Robert W. Sandberg, Washington City: Sandberg directed each. activity with the goal of developing leadership and unity among the members. of the group. He met regularly with parents to keep them informed and involved, and helped youth vunderstand the importance ‘of service as it relates Natural Foods Frozen et to Food the Scout Oath and Law. Floating. the Green River cae ee * Organic Produce with Post 484 was an abso- lutely super activity that built testimony and welded adults and youth —— in brotherhood. Brad Lee Gale, Ivins: Gale has great communication skills; he is always positive and uplifting. This gift has enabled him to interact effectively with young men, particularly in his long e Breads «Vitamins sHitbirrniiniiitey FREE ° Drie * Minerals.« ETP Bros ° Pastry ted Diet Foods 0000000660_C50 ST. GEORGE NEIGHBORHOODS www.thespectrum.com |