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February 2012
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Click Here for Full Calendar

Members List:

Chartered Organization Representative:
William Thomas
Scoutmaster:
Todd Callahan
Assistant Scoutmaster Programs:
Yvonne Goins
Assistant Scoutmaster New Patrol:
Mike Moody
Assistant Scoutmaster Regular Patrol:
Harvey Goins
Assistant Scoutmaster Venture Patrol:
Mike Baker
Yvonne Goins
Joe Holland
Troop Committee Chair:
Aaron Garrison
Committee Member:
Joe Brown
Keith Gunter
John Jefferies
Drew Maerz
Donald Wilkerson
Matt Schiebel

Links Section

OLD NORTH STATE COUNCIL

TROOP 513 PHOTO BUCKET

PATROL PAGES

ORDER OF THE ARROW, TSOIOTSI TSOGALII LODGE

FLAG SPRINGS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

CUB SCOUT PACK 513

WOOD FIELD LOCATION

LANCE MILKS BLOG

SCOUT MANAGE

CAMP DURANT

CAMP CHEROKEE

SCOUT HUNT-N-FISH DAY

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Who is Troop 513


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Welcome To BSA Troop 513 in Seagrove, North Carolina We have been charted with the Boy Scouts of America since 1960.

Troop 513 is an active troop with a current roster of 35 boys, split into 4 patrols. We are active in our community and offer a range of activities; hiking, camping, community support, etc. We are within the Old North State Council in the Randolph District.

We meet on Monday evenings from 7:00p.m. to 8:30 PM at Flag Springs United Methodist Church, 5852 Zoo Parkway, Asheboro, NC.

Boy Scouting is available to boys who have either earned the Arrow of Light Award and are at least 10 years old or have completed the fifth grade and are at least 11, but not yet 18 years old. The program achieves the BSA's objectives of developing character, citizenship, and personal fitness.

We are a boy-led program, that has troop elections every six months, with the support of parents, scoutmasters, and other special adults.

We also use a web based program called Scout Manage to keep up with the troop records, outings, etc. Each boy has his own username and password to be able to view the troop calendar, his achievments, Merit Badges, Rank status, and even his money savings account.

Please contact our Scoutmaster Todd Callahan for details.


A Boy Scout holds truth and honor as sacred trusts. These are the rules that form the foundation of Scouting and is the cornerstone of a Scout's character.

Have you lived by the scout slogan of "Do a Good Turn Daily"?

All scouts should live by the scout oath in their daily lives. Always recite it when you visit this site and at your scouting activities and soon it will become part of your everyday life.

BSA Mission Statement

The mission of the Boy Scouts of America is to prepare young people to make ethical and moral choices over their lifetimes by instilling in them
the values of the Scout Oath and Law.

Scout Oath

On my honor I will do my best To do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at all times; To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.

Scout Motto

Be Prepared.

Scout Law

A Scout is:
  Trustworthy
  Loyal
  Helpful
  Friendly
  Courteous
  Kind
  Obedient
  Cheerful
  Thrifty
  Brave
  Clean
  Reverent


Results of Troop Elections

Senior Patrol Leader:
Camden Mills

Assistant Senior Patrol Leaders:
Brandon Cox

Patrol Leaders:
Frog Patrol

Noah Gunter

Phoenix Patrol
TBD

Panther Patrol
Trevor Wilkerson

Indian Patrol
Sonny Hayes

Assistant Patrol Leaders:
Frog Patrol

TBD

Phoenix Patrol
TBD

Panther Patrol
Jonathan Lyerly

Troop Quarter Master:
Jake Schiebel and Noah Gunter

Troop Scribe:
Josh Baker

Troop Chaplin Aide:
Adam Garrison

Troop Historian:
Justin Goins

Troop Librarian:
Sonny Hayes

Troop Guide:
David Moody
David Shropshire

Den Chief:
Zach Garrison
Kyle Brown

OA Representative
Scott Callahan


A Glimpse of the Life of the Boy Who "Belongs" A SCOUT!



He enjoys a hike through the woods more than he does a walk over the city's streets. He can tell North or South or East or West by the "signs." He can tie a knot that will hold, he can climb a tree which seems impossible to others, he can swim a river, he can pitch a tent, he can mend a tear in his trousers, he can tell you which fruits and seeds are poisonous and which are not, he can sight nut-bearing trees from a distance; he can reef a sail or take his trick at the wheel, and can pull an oar or use paddles and sculls; he knows the stars by name and can find his way by them; he can identify birds and animals and fish and knows the ways and habitat of each.

A Scout walks through the woods with silent tread. No dry twigs snap under his feet and no loose stones turn over and throw him off his balance. His eyes are keen and he sees many things that others do not see. He sees tracks and signs which reveal to him the nature and habits of the creatures that made them. He knows how to stalk birds and animals and study them in their natural haunts. He sees much, but is little seen.

A Scout, like an old frontiersman, does not shout his wisdom from the housetops. He possesses the quiet power that comes from knowledge. He speaks softly and answers questions modestly. He knows a braggart but he does not challenge him, allowing the boaster to expose his ignorance by his own loose-wagging tongue.

A Scout holds his honor to be his most precious possession, and he would die rather than have it stained. He knows what is his duty and all obligations imposed by duty he fulfills of his own free will. His sense of honor is his only taskmaster, and his honor he guards as jealously as did the knights of old. In this manner a Scout wins the confidence and respect of all people.

A Scout can kindle a fire in the forest on the wettest day and he seldom uses more than one match. When no matches can be had he can still have a fire, for he knows the secret of the rubbing sticks used by the Indians, and he knows how to start a blaze with only his knife blade and a piece of flint. He knows also the danger of forest fires, and he kindles a blaze that will not spread. The fire once started, what a meal there in the open! Just watch him and compare his appetite with that of a boy who lounges at a lunch counter in a crowded city. He knows the unwritten rules of the campfire and he contributes his share to the pleasures of the council. He also knows when to sit silent before the ruddy embers and give his mind free play.

A Scout practices self-control, for he knows that men who master problems in the world must first master themselves. He keeps a close guard on his temper and never makes a silly spectacle of himself by losing his head. He keeps a close guard on his tongue, for he knows that loud speech is often a cloak to ignorance, that swearing is a sign of weakness, and that untruth shatters the confidence of others. He keeps a close guard on his appetite and eats moderately of food which will make him strong; he never uses alcoholic liquors because he does not wish to poison his body; he desires a clear, active brain, so he avoids tobacco.

A Scout never flinches in the face of danger, for he knows that at such a time every faculty must be alert to preserve his safety and that of others. He knows what to do in case of fire, or panic, or shipwreck; he trains his mind to direct and his body to act. In all emergencies he sets an example of resourcefulness, coolness, and courage, and considers the safety of others before that of himself. He is especially considerate of the helpless and weak.

A Scout can make himself known to a brother Scout wherever he may be by a method which only Scouts can know. He has brothers in every city in the land and in every country in the world. Wherever he goes he can give his signs and be assured of a friendly welcome. He can talk with a brother Scout without making a sound or he can make known his message by imitating the click of a telegraph key.

A Scout is kind to everything that lives. He knows that horses, dogs, and cats have their rights and he respects them. A Scout prides himself upon doing "good turns, " and no day in his life is complete unless he has been of aid to some person.

A Scout does not run away or call for help when an accident occurs. If a person is cut he knows how to stop the flow of blood and gently and carefully bind up the wound. If a person is burned his knowledge tells him how to alleviate the suffering. If anyone is dragged from the water unconscious, a Scout at once sets to work to restore respiration and circulation. He knows that not a minute can be lost.

A Scout knows that people expect more of him than they do of other boys and he governs his conduct so that no word of reproach can truthfully be brought against the great brotherhood to which he has pledged his loyalty. He seeks always to make the word "Scout" worthy of the respect of people whose opinions have value. He wears his uniform worthily.

A Scout knows his city as well as he knows the trails in the forest. He can guide a stranger wherever he desires to go, and this knowledge of short-cuts saves him many needless steps. He knows where the police stations are located, where the fire-alarm boxes are placed, where the nearest doctor lives, where the hospitals are, and which is the quickest way to reach them. He knows the names of the city officials and the nature of their duties. A Scout is proud of his city and freely offers his services when he can help.

A Scout is a patriot and is always ready to serve his country at a minute's notice. He loves Old Glory and knows the proper forms of offering it respect. He never permits its folds to touch the ground. He knows how his country is governed and who are the men in high authority. He desires a strong body, an alert mind, and an unconquerable spirit, so that he may serve his country in any need. He patterns his life after those of great Americans who have had a high sense of duty and who have served the nation well.

A Scout chooses as his motto "Be Prepared," and he seeks to prepare himself for anything--to rescue a companion, to ford a stream, to gather firewood, to help strangers, to distinguish right from wrong, to serve his fellow men, his country, and his God--always to "Be Prepared".

From the First Edition of Handbook For Boys. Copyright 1911, Boys Scouts of America


 
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