Quoted By:
<span class="mu-b">"Why do you support the Scouts so much, Mr.Roughscales?"</span>
"You shouldn't question people who are helping you you know!"
<span class="mu-b">"Oh, sorry... I was just curious."</span>
"No no, it's okay. I just think it's nice to see the young people taking an interest and Swall helping each other. We're always competing with each other but, really when you think about it, we're all we got stuck on this planet together. Might as well try to make the most of it!"
That answer seems adequate to you; and he seems nice and friendly. It's nice to have a good sponsor for your troop. He thanks you again for your volunteer work and leaves.
After examining your donations and tasks; you've compiled a list of things you need to get done. Gathering some materials, installing and maintaining equipment, wildlife safety and education, all that stuff. It's a lot, but since your planning on divvying it up, it should be manageable. But you aren't purely a supervisor here; you're expected to do some of the work yourself!
With that said, you do have a small advantage. As you're the one setting this up, you could just assign yourself the easiest and shortest tasks so you can spend more time goofing off and enjoying summer vacation... but no, the work will be good for you, good experience for a future career, and of course more fair to the other Scouts. You mentally exclude yourself from the easy jobs and decide to think about these and your potential future. After talking to your parents about it briefly and their recommendations; you could really shape a future career out of extracurricular activities like this.
>Gather, Milk, and Process Norken Snail venom into ointment for the medical experience
>Help with the humidifiers for technical experience
>Paint some houses for something relaxing and the artistic experience
>Manage and organize the donations for the financial experience
