boy scout golf outing - Michigan Crossroads Council
Transcription
boy scout golf outing - Michigan Crossroads Council
PRESIDENT FORD COUNCIL, BSA presents The Seventh Annual BOY SCOUT GOLF OUTING In support of SCOUTREACH, to benefit inner-city and rural youth. Monday, August 19, 2013 Blythefield Country Club would not be able to participate in Scouting. Over the last 13 years , we have seen the remarkable changes that Scoutreach has made in the lives of participating youth. Our Council invests over $200,000 annually to help us accomplish the mission of Scoutreach: A Letter From Our Honorary Chair Dear Friend, “… to provide inner city and rural youth with Scouting opportunities designed to develop character, leadership skills and respect for themselves and others by instilling in them the value of the Scout Oath and Law…” Your investment in Scoutreach is critical in helping us expand the number of atrisk youth we can serve. In a world in which surveys report one in four teens think It is an honor and a privilege to serve as the and Honorary Chairadmit for the 2013 Boy Scoutis Golf Outing. I join that violent behavior is acceptable two in four to stealing, Scouting more important than ever. In contrast, Boy Scout surveys reveal: 95% agree that and rural youth with you in supporting the Scoutreach Program and its mission “…to provide inner-city Scouting teaches them to be honest and 95% say that Scouting teaches with Scouting opportunities designed develop character, leadership skills, and respect for themselves them to get along withto others. and others by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law…” As a Distinguished Eagle Scout, I Ourthe Scoutreach Programcan hashave enabled lives to be touched makes by the positive have experienced impact Scouting on many our youth. Scoutreach a difference in the lives influence of Scouting. Through fundraising events, like our Boy Scouts of America of kids, who, otherwise, might never havetothe chance to learnand valuable Golf Outing, we will be able continue to provide expandlife theskills resources needed to insure that nothing will prevent youth from joining Scouting andand forming traits and experience the satisfaction of reaching personal goals in a structured such as loyalty, courage and kindness that will remain with them for a lifetime. positive environment. On behalf of all the promising youth in our communities served by Scouting’s guiding principles, weimpacts thank you joiningalso us in supporting tomorrow’s leaders. The Scoutreach Program not only the for kids…it has a beneficial effect on their peers, families and communities. George Heartwell Mayor, Grand Rapids, Michigan Distinguished Eagle Scout Wayman Britt, Vice President of Scoutreach A Letter From Our President Elect Dear Friend, In 2012, over $32,000.00 was raised in support of the Boy Scouts of America Scoutreach Program impacting over 6,000 inner-city and rural youth. Over the past 13 years we have seen remarkable changes in the lives of these kids thanks to the generosity of our golfers, sponsors and friends of Scouting. Please consider supporting this important program which has shown to be effective in helping our at-risk youth learn to make better choices and to understand the values of honesty, trust and commitment. Sometimes the choices for our kids are limited. Through the Scoutreach Program we dedicate our efforts to providing a path toward becoming good students and, eventually, model citizens. On behalf of the President Ford Council, Boy Scouts of America, Board of Directors, our 2013 Scoutreach Golf Outing Committee and all the promising youth served by Scouting’s guiding principles, thank you for joining us in shaping the lives of our future leaders. Wayman Britt Assistant Administrator at Kent County Greater Grand Rapids, Michigan Area President Elect, President Ford Council, Boy Scouts of America TheAmission Scoutreach to provide inner-city letteroffrom OurisHonorary Chairand rural youth with Scouting opportunities designed to develop character, Dear Friend, leadership skills, and respect for themselves and others by instilling This school year and summer, the newly expanded President Ford Council will in them the of the Oath and serve overvalues 24,000 youth in itsScout twenty-five county areas.Law. Over 6,000 of these Scouts will be registered in Scoutreach, a program for inner-city and hard-to-reach youth. Without this program, and funding from generous donors like you, these youth would not be able to participate in Scouting. Over the last 13 years , we have seen The Scouthas Oath the remarkable changes that Scoutreach made in the lives of participating youth. Our Council invests over $200,000 annually to help us accomplish the On my honor, I will do my best mission of Scoutreach: To do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; “… to provide inner city and rural youth with Scouting opportunities To help leadership other people at all times; designed to develop character, skills and respect for themselves and others by instillingTo in keep them myself the value of the Scout Oath and Law…” physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. Your investment in Scoutreach is critical in helping us expand the number of atrisk youth we can serve. In a world in which surveys report one in four teens think that violent behavior is acceptable and two in four admit to stealing, Scouting is Boy Scout Law more important than ever. In contrast, Boy Scout surveys reveal: 95% agree that A Scout them is trustworthy, loyal, and helpful, friendly, courteous, Scouting teaches to be honest 95% say that Scouting teaches them to get along with others. kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, and reverent. Our Scoutreach Program has enabled many lives to be touched by the positive influence of Scouting. Through fundraising events, like our Boy Scouts of America Golf Outing, we will be able to continue to provide and expand the resources needed to insure that nothing will prevent youth from joining Scouting and forming traits such as loyalty, courage and kindness that will remain with them for a lifetime. On behalf of all the promising youth in our communities served by Scouting’s guiding principles, we thank you for joining us in supporting tomorrow’s leaders. Wayman Britt, Vice President of Scoutreach DAe letter v e l o pfrom i n gOur Honorary Chair Character Dear Friend, This school year and summer, the newly expanded President Ford Council will serve over 24,000 youth in its twenty-five county areas. Over 6,000 of these Scouts will be registered in Scoutreach, a program for inner-city and hard-to-reach youth. Without this program, and funding from generous donors like you, these youth would not be able to participate in Scouting. Over the last 13 years , we have seen the remarkable changes that Scoutreach has made in the lives of participating youth. Our Council invests over $200,000 annually to help us accomplish the mission of Scoutreach: “… to provide inner city and rural youth with Scouting opportunities designed to develop character, leadership skills and respect for themselves and others by instilling in them the value of the Scout Oath and Law…” Te a c h i n g Leadership Skills Your investment in Scoutreach is critical in helping us expand the number of atrisk youth we can serve. In a world in which surveys report one in four teens think that violent behavior is acceptable and two in four admit to stealing, Scouting is more important than ever. In contrast, Boy Scout surveys reveal: 95% agree that Scouting teaches them to be honest and 95% say that Scouting teaches them to get along with others. Our Scoutreach Program has enabled many lives to be touched by the positive influence of Scouting. Through fundraising events, like our Boy Scouts of America Golf Outing, we will be able to continue to provide and expand the resources needed to insure that nothing will prevent youth from joining Scouting and forming traits such as loyalty, courage and kindness that will remain with them for a lifetime. On behalf of all the promising youth in our communities served by Scouting’s guiding principles, we thank you for joining us in supporting tomorrow’s leaders. L e a r n i n g To Respect Self And Others Wayman Britt, Vice President of Scoutreach Scoutreach Results ...Served 6,000from ScoutsOur in 2012 through after-school and summer A over letter Honorary Chair programs in Kent, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, and Ottawa Dear Friend, Counties at no cost to the youth or their families. This school year and summer, the newly expanded President Ford Council will serve over 24,000 youth in its twenty-five county areas. Over 6,000 of these Scouts will be registered in Scoutreach, a program for inner-city and hard-to-reach youth. Without this program, and funding from generous donors like you, these youth would not be able to participate in Scouting. Over the last 13 years , we have seen the remarkable changes that Scoutreach has made in the lives of participating youth. Our Council invests over $200,000 annually to help us accomplish the mission of Scoutreach: ...Provided each Scout with program supplies, registration fees, staff support, field trips to camp, and insurance. This “… to provide inner city and rural youth with Scouting opportunities equals over $200,000.00 of annual funding designed to develop character, leadership skills and respect for themselves and by instilling in them the value of the Scout Oath and Law…” needed others to provide these youth with a Your investment in Scoutreach is critical in helping us expand the number of atScoutingrisk program. youth we can serve. In a world in which surveys report one in four teens think that violent behavior is acceptable and two in four admit to stealing, Scouting is more important than ever. In contrast, Boy Scout surveys reveal: 95% agree that Scouting teaches them to be honest and 95% say that Scouting teaches them to get along with others. ...Served boys in Cub Scouts ages 6-11, Boy Scouts ages 11-18, and young men & women in Venturing ages 13-20. Our Scoutreach Program has enabled many lives to be touched by the positive influence of Scouting. Through fundraising events, like our Boy Scouts of America Golf Outing, we will be able to continue to provide and expand the resources needed to insure that nothing will prevent youth from joining Scouting and forming traits such as loyalty, courage and kindness that will remain with them for a lifetime. ...Every summer, Roving Camp Programs are provided in 32 area parks andOn summer migrant worker to served bringby aScouting’s taste of Scout behalf of all the promising youth in our areas communities you for joining us in supporting tomorrow’s leaders. Camp toguiding theseprinciples, youth.we thank All expenses are paid by the President Ford Council. ...Scoutreach employed 12 part-time adult Program Aides who served as positive roleBritt, models and facilitated the Scouting program. Wayman Vice President of Scoutreach What the Scouts Say... A letter from Our Honorary Chair Dear Friend, This school year and summer, the newly expanded President Ford Council will “Scoutingcounty has helped serve over 24,000 youth in its twenty-five areas. Over 6,000 of these Scouts will be registered in Scoutreach, a program for inner-city and hard-to-reach youth. me stay away from kids Without this program, and funding from generous donors like you, these youth would not be able to participate who in Scouting. the last 13 years , we have seen do badOver things.” the remarkable changes that Scoutreach has made in the lives of participating youth. Our Council invests over $200,000 annually to help us accomplish the mission of Scoutreach: “… to provide inner city and rural youth with Scouting opportunities designed to develop character, leadership skills and respect for themselves and likeothers Scouting becausein them the value of the Scout Oath and Law…” by instilling “I it teaches me new things Your investment in Scoutreach is critical in helping us expand the number at“Scouting teachesof me andrisk we havewe fun.” youth can serve. In a world in which surveys report one in four teens think that violent behavior is acceptable and two in four admit to stealing, Scouting is respect.” more important than ever. In contrast, Boy Scout surveys reveal: 95% agree that Scouting teaches them to be honest and 95% say that Scouting teaches them to get along with others. “Scouting has taught me tobybethe good and Our Scoutreach Program has enabled many lives to be touched positive influence of Scouting. Through fundraising events, like our Boy Scouts of America helpthe myresources community.” Golf Outing, we will be able to continue to provide and expand needed to insure that nothing will prevent youth from joining Scouting and forming traits such as loyalty, courage and kindness that will remain with them for a lifetime. On behalf of all the promising youth in our communities served by Scouting’s guiding principles, we thank you for joining us in supporting tomorrow’s leaders. “Scouting makes me a better person.” Wayman Britt, Vice President of Scoutreach Thank you for investing in A letter from Our Honorary Chair the Scoutreach program and building tomorrow’s leaders! Dear Friend, This school year and summer, the newly expanded President Ford Council will serve over 24,000 youth in its twenty-five county areas. Over 6,000 of these Scouts will be registered in Scoutreach, a program for inner-city and hard-to-reach youth. Without this program, and funding from generous donors like you, these youth would not be able to participate in Scouting. Over the last 13 years , we have seen the remarkable changes that Scoutreach has made in the lives of participating youth. Our Council invests over $200,000 annually to help us accomplish the mission of Scoutreach: “… to provide inner city and rural youth with Scouting opportunities designed to develop character, leadership skills and respect for themselves and others by instilling in them the value of the Scout Oath and Law…” Your investment in Scoutreach is critical in helping us expand the number of atrisk youth we can serve. In a world in which surveys report one in four teens think that violent behavior is acceptable and two in four admit to stealing, Scouting is more important than ever. In contrast, Boy Scout surveys reveal: 95% agree that Scouting teaches them to be honest and 95% say that Scouting teaches them to get along with others. Our Scoutreach Program has enabled many lives to be touched by the positive influence of Scouting. Through fundraising events, like our Boy Scouts of America Golf Outing, we will be able to continue to provide and expand the resources needed to insure that nothing will prevent youth from joining Scouting and forming traits such as loyalty, courage and kindness that will remain with them for a lifetime. On behalf of all the promising youth in our communities served by Scouting’s guiding principles, we thank you for joining us in supporting tomorrow’s leaders. Please join us on August 19, 2013 at Blythefield Country Club for a day of golf and fun! Wayman Britt, Vice President of Scoutreach Thank You To Our Past Sponsors Acosta Company Allegra Marketing and Printing Amway Grand Plaza Anytime Fitness Big Boy Restaurants Bissell Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan Blythefield Country Club Bouma Corportation Brann’s Steak House Broadway Grand Rapids Carlin, O’Brien & Battson Cascade Hills Country Club Cascade Fresh Cleaning Centennial Country Club Citadel Broadcasting Corporation Courtnay’s Custom Clubs Cox Landscape and Garden Design Crossmark, Inc. Culver’s Daniel and Pamella DeVos Foundation Dave Porteous Design 1 ETC...Printing Services LLC First Trust Advisors Fifth Third Bank Foremost Graphics George McKellar, Marketing Consultant Gleneagle Golf Club Golf Association of Michigan Golf Emporium Golf Galaxy Gracewil Country Club Grand Office Supply Grand Rapids Ballet Company Grand Rapids Community College Grand Valley State University Granger Group Hart Enterprises, Inc. Harvey Cadillac Hastings Country Club Heart of West Michigan United Way Independant Bank International Beverage Selections Jack Links JW Marriott Kars Nuts Kelly Cares Foundation Kent Beverage Company Kim & Pam Gary Maple Hills Golf Course Mars Candies MC Sports Meijer Metal Flow Miller Johnson Morgan Stanley Peter Almeroth North Kent Golf Course Paramount Planning Group / AXA P.F. Chang’s Pilgrim’s Run Golf Club President Ford Council, BSA Progressive AE S. Abraham & Sons Salon Re Savory Foods Sheeran Chiropractic Siegel Jewelers Stan Moeggenborg — More Fine Wine Stifel Nicolaus Sweetland Candies Tee-2-Green The Chop House The Highlands Golf Course Thomas M. Cooley Law School Thousand Oaks Golf Course Tom Sharpe Tony Betten & Sons Ford Touch of Class Car Wash Tuttle’s Select Cigars UBU Home Furnishings University of Michigan Basketball Van Andel & Flikkema Vredevoogd Heating & Cooling Westside Beer Distributing Wood News Radio West Michigan Whitecaps FOR SUPPORTING SCOUTREACH SO GENEROUSLY “Great course, great people, great cause.....You can't ask for much more, can you?” - Josh Symon, Grand Rapids “Not a lot of firsts in life as you get older, but I was fortunate enough to witness a member of our foursome drain a hole-in-one at the Boy Scout golf outing!!” - Chad Bacon, Grand Rapids “It was a pleasure to participate and learn more about the Boy Scout Scoutreach Program.” - Ryan Goosen, Grand Rapids “Great day, great company, great event, even better cause!” - Russ Iwema, Grand Rapids “Over the years I have been invited to play in many golf outings. This year's Boy Scout event stands out for me because I am now the commander of the Kent County Veterans' Honor Guard. Through the good will of one of the event sponsors, I was able to invite three combat Veterans who had recently been deployed to Afghanistan to play with me. They enjoyed the day...even though as golfers we stunk up the joint...But we were especially touched by the fact that a local company who did not even know them had enough respect and appreciation to make this day special for them.” - Bob Becker, Former Sports Editor, Grand Rapids Press “As a Vietnam Veteran, it was an honor to be invited to play in the golf outing. It reaffirmed the important benefits of a positive connection between our Veterans and our young people.” - Bob Krueger, Grand Rapids “I enjoyed golfing in the annual Boy Scouts of America Golf Outing this past summer (2012). I was very impressed with the way the outing was run by the volunteers. Everyone was so friendly and willing to help. The event was on time and organized in the scheduling for the golf, the dinner, and the awards after. I feel this is a worthwhile cause and support it. The added touch of including the veterans was a very nice way to say THANKS to our “Veterans.” I would strongly encourage others to show their support in one form or another with whatever they can.” - John Merryweather, Grand Rapids “The course was in fabulous shape, and the club employees went out of their way to make the day enjoyable. The outing was well organized, and the pace of play made the day memorable.” - Andy DeVries, Grand Rapids “The 2012 Boy Scout Golf Outing held at Blythefield Country Club was the hands-down most enjoyable charitable golf outing of the year, if not the last several years. Not only is Blythefield Country Club the premier golfing venue in West Michigan, the event was very organized and catered to the individual golfer’s enjoyment. The experience of the Boy Scout Golf Outing was first class, personable, and a most pleasurable day.” - Alan Taylor, Grand Rapids 2013 Boy Scout Golf Outing Committee Members Wayman Britt Assistant Administrator, Kent County Scoutreach Committee Chair George McKellar Independent Marketing and Public Relations Consultant Event Co-Chair Marketing and Public Relations Co-Chair Bill Bussey Retail and Restaurant Site Advisors Event Co-Chair Fundraising Co-Chair Sheryl Cox M.A. Organizational Communication Marketing & Public Relations Co-Chair Lynn Francis Francis Management Fundraising Co-Chair Linda Kennedy Development Coordinator, WGVU Marketing Assistant Patrick Smiggen Hart Enterprises, Director of Sales & Marketing Golfer Participation Chair Andy DeVries Director of Corporate Giving, Calvin College Scoutreach Golf Clinic Chair Karen Rowlader Thomas M. Cooley Law School, Assistant Director Volunteer Committee Chair Christopher Williams Thomas M. Cooley Law Student Contest Chair Suzie Blake President Ford Council, BSA Senior Development Director Staff Advisor To learn more about the many character building programs the Boy Scouts of America has to offer, please contact: President Ford Council, Boy Scouts of America 3213 Walker Ave N.W. Grand Rapids, MI 49544 (616) 785-2662 www.michiganscouting.org