Harry Fasching wrote:
I think the best thing is to look at burros as an unforgettable
experience rather than in terms of advantages and disadvantages.
Many great stores come from the burro experience. I've never forgotten
my first experience in 82 and I doubt my son has either.
*****
In 1993, a crew from our troop had a burro stop while crossing a small
stream. 15 minutes or so later, he was ready to continue.
My advice is to take the burros. It is an experience your crew members
will probably never again have.
I remember one person posted several months ago that he didn't remember
any of the vistas or other sites he saw at Philmont as a Scout but he
still remembered the burro his crew had for a day or two. Burros are part
of the Philmont experience!
YiS,
-- Calvin H. Gray Scoutmaster, Troop 405 Associate Advisor, Venturing Crew 405 Georgetown, Texas I used to be an Owl (WM-62-2-98 @ Philmont) http://www.troop405.org/ ------------------------------------------------------- Scouting E-mail Discussion Lists @ usscouts.org Subscribe/Unsubscribe at http://usscouts.org/lists/ Listserv Commands at http://usscouts.org/lists/lc.asp ------------------------------------------------------- Send listserv commands to: listserv@troop47.com Send postings to: philmont@troop47.com List FAQ found at: http://usscouts.org/lists/faq.asp List Administrator: philmont_owner@troop47.com ------------------------------------------------------- As you gather around this virtual campfire with fellow Scouts and Scouters, do your best to be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent. -------------------------------------------------------Received on Fri Jun 11 15:34:25 2004
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