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Webelos Readyman Meet
Thanks to Mike Biedenharn for
organizing this year's Readyman Event.
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A note of thanks to the Readyman Staff |
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Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2007
To: Marianne Watkins
Subject: Readyman
Marianne,
At our Pack 2999 meeting last week, Robin Eberhardt delivered a quick
note on how her son, Collin, gave the Heimlich Maneuver to his brother,
thus saving his life. Collin learned this maneuver at the Readyman First Aid training
in January. I believe that Melissa Johnson heard this testimonial
also. She was there to deliver the "Friends of Scouting"
presentation.
Anyway, can you please pass this on to the Readyman event staff?
Let them know what impact they have on the boys and our
community. Also, if there is any scouting award that we can give
for this courageous action, please let me know. The Readyman
staff should also be a part of this award. Thanks!!
Brad Haggis
The
2007 Webelos Readyman event is scheduled for Saturday, Jan 13.
The Boy Scout motto is BE PREPARED. Should someone ask,
"Prepared for what?" - "Prepared for anything is the answer.
Readyman Activity Badge prepares the Scout for First Aid
hurry cases, teaches how to get help when needed, and teaches safety.
Objectives
- To teach WEBELOS
Scouts simple first aid and emergency first aid for the "hurry cases"
- To make WEBELOS
Scouts more aware of safety around the home, bicycle safety, and car
safety.
You never know when you will be
called upon to help someone in an emergency -- at the store, while
hikeing, babysitting, or elsewhere. The Readyman activity
badge is desined to help the Webelos get ready for these emergencies.
Youth and children are not too young to help others!
To earn the Readyman activity badge a Webelos Scout must learn first
aid, how to swim, and how to drive his bicycle without danger to
himself or others. He also learns how to make his home safer
and the safety rules for passengers in the car.
In earning the Readyman activity badge, he will get a faster start on
being prepared as a Scout. Many of the things he learns help him
advance as a boy scout.
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The
opinions expressed on this site do not necessarily reflect those of the
Simon Kenton Council, BSA, Columbus, Ohio.
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