BARTLETT 2017 OWNER S GUIDE

BARTLETT 2017 OWNER S GUIDE #FINDYOURCAMP

Table of Contents Introduction to Camp... 4 Non-Discrimination Clause... 4 Contact Us... 4 General Information... 5 Medical Forms... 5 National Forest Lands... 5 Troop Insurance... 5 Swim Check... 5 Leadership Roles... 5 Campsite Accommodations... 6 Duty to God... 6 Tour Plan... 6 Special Needs Requests... 6 RULES... 7 Emergency Alarm... 7 First Aid... 7 Youth Protection... 7 Buddy System... 7 Ecology... 8 Fire... 8 Ax Yard and Wood Cutting... 8 Dish Washing... 8 Uniforms... 9 Firearms, Ammunition & Archery... 9 PAGE "1

Bikes... 9 Courtesy... 9 Quiet Hours... 9 Smoking Policy... 9 Unit Responsibilities... 10 Lost Camper Prevention... 10 Facilities and Equipment... 10 Mail at Camp... 11 Phone... 11 Trading Post... 11 Showers & Restrooms... 11 Food Service... 13 Dining Hall... 13 Commissary... 13 Bring Your Own Food... 14 PROGRAM OPPORTUNITIES... 15 Flag Ceremonies... 15 Troop Service Projects... 15 Polar Bear Swim... 16 Camp-Wide Games... 16 Nature Area and Trail... 16 Fishing Program... 16 Campfire Programs... 16 5K Run... 16 Honor Troop... 16 Lantern Tour... 17 Leader Certifications... 17 PAGE "2

Rank Advancement... 18 Advancement Policies... 18 First-Year Camper Program... 18 Suggested Equipment Checklist... 20 Cooking Equipment:... 20 Housing:... 20 Other:... 21 Pre-Camp Checklist... 22 Merit Badge Program... 23 Aquatics... 24 Canoeing Completed BSA swim check is required to participate.... 24 Lifesaving Completed BSA swim check is required to participate.... 24 Rowing Completed BSA swim check is required to participate.... 24 Small Boat Sailing Completed BSA Swim check is required to participate. 24 Swimming Completed BSA swim check is required to participate.... 24 BSA Lifeguard Certification Leaders only... 24 Climbing... 24 Cooking... 24 First Aid... 24 Handicraft... 25 Nature... 25 Outdoor Skills... 26 STEM Academy... 27 Shooting Sports... 27 Trading Post... 27 High Adventure... 28 PAGE "3

Introduction to Camp Bartlett Scout Reservation is a well-designed, classic-set camp with over 50 campsites nestled among tall pines and quaking aspen trees surrounding a wellstocked lake in southeastern Idaho. Established in 1964 with a rich history of folklore and legend, Bartlett Scout Reservation is the Standard for Scouting Adventure! Situated on 640 acres, the facility provides premium outdoor experiences for all age groups! Bartlett is located four miles off a paved road, 20 minutes from Montpelier, Idaho, and has state-of-the-art shooting sports program (shotgun, rifle shooting, and archery), climbing wall and bouldering center, and other incredible program areas for adventure and fun. The camp has a full-service dining hall and offers over 50 different Merit Badges and advancement opportunities for Scouts and Leaders. Non-Discrimination Clause Bartlett Scout Reservation does not discriminate against anyone on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, age, sex, handicap, or any other delineation of peoples. Contact Us We re here to help your unit have the most memorable experience at camp. If you have any questions as you prepare for your adventure, please let us know. PAGE "4

General Information Medical Forms All campers (youth & adult) must have a current physical signed by a parent or guardian. This activity requires parts A, B & C of the health form be filled out. BSA health forms are only valid for 12 months. Members of the Christian Science faith must provide the camp with a written letter from a practitioner. National Forest Lands Some of Bartlett Scout Reservation s operations are on National Forest lands and are authorized under special use permit by the US National Forest and operated on a non-discriminatory basis. Troop Insurance Each troop is required to carry adequate and proper liability and health insurance. Please prepare to verify that each camper is protected with insurance - ensure that policy numbers are listed on each medical form. Swim Check Campers that plan to swim or participate in boating activities must take a swim check. Units may choose to do their swim check prior to arriving at camp. Leadership Roles The role of adult leaders at summer camp is very important. In planning, supervising, teaching, and participating, their influence and support is critical. Start recruiting your leaders early and have alternates standing by. At least two registered adults are required per Troop. Usually the Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster attend; however, if other adults will be bringing the Scouts to camp, start preparing them early. At least one adult must be 21 years of age or older; the other must be at least 18 years old. PAGE "5

True Youth Protection can be achieved only through the focused commitment of everyone in Scouting. It is the mission of Youth Protection volunteers and professionals to work within the Boy Scouts of America to maintain a culture of Youth Protection awareness and safety at the national, regional, area, council, district, and unit levels. Campsite Accommodations Small units may need to share campsites with other groups. Duty to God The Boy Scouts of America is an all-denominational organization, which encourages each member to actively participate in his religious beliefs and responsibilities. Bartlett Scout Reservation has a Chaplain on duty and provides a chapel for Scouts to use as individuals or groups. Grace should be said before each meal, and all campers given an opportunity to participate. Please let your Scouts know they should feel free to pray as they have been taught, and remind them of the importance of showing respect to other s forms and traditions. Tour Plan Units within the Trapper Trails Council are not required to submit a BSA Tour Plan. Out-of-Council units, contact your local Scout Office for the proper form and further information. Special Needs Requests If you have special dietary needs while at camp, please let us know, in writing, sent to Bartlett Scout Reservation at least two weeks before your arrival. We are happy to meet your needs; however, if we need to order special/substitute food items, we must know in advance. All special medical conditions should be reported to the health officer upon arrival in camp. PAGE "6

RULES Please understand that the purpose of camp rules is to insure the safety and convenience of all those who will be living together here at Bartlett Scout Reservation. These rules make it possible for us to safely do things we would otherwise never attempt. In a very real sense, these rules set us free. Emergency Alarm As part of our first flag ceremony of the week, we will demonstrate the camp s emergency alarm. Any other alarms during the week will be real. If you hear the alarm, walk to the parade grounds at Grizzly Field, join with your Troop, and ensure all are accounted for. Further instructions will be presented at the parade grounds. First Aid Our Health Lodge is designed to meet the emergency needs of our campers. All injuries must be reported and properly recorded. We are ready with emergency support and will make necessary contact with the Emergency Medical System. We will store all medications that require refrigeration and will assist with dispensing if needed. Youth Protection The Boy Scouts of America is a leader in the fight against child abuse. We must do everything in our power to prevent physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. To protect youth and adults we must be extremely careful to follow the BSA TWO- DEEP LEADERSHIP policies. The BSA cannot tolerate any activity that can, in anyway, be interpreted as abusive. If you are aware of anything questionable, please report it at once to the Camp Director. Do not become directly involved unless there is an immediate physical threat. Buddy System All campers should use the buddy system at ALL times in camp. PAGE "7

Ecology Animal Conservation - Please make certain that all Troop members understand the delicate balance of plant and animal life in the wilderness. Everyone should do their best to ensure that no animals are molested or killed. This applies to aquatic as well as land life. No pets of any kind should be brought to camp. Pets are a threat to wildlife and are in danger themselves. The vegetative life in this high mountain ecosystem is very fragile. Please make every effort to stay on trails. Do not pick flowers or collect specimens. When gathering firewood, collect only dead and down wood. Never cut down a tree, dead or alive. Bartlett Scout Reservation attempts to maintain a wood yard; check there first for needed fuel. Do not use natural materials for camp projects. Please do all you can to prevent name carving, hammock hanging, and other acts that damage the trees. Fire The smallest spark is a deadly threat to wildlife and campers. No fireworks are allowed in camp or in the National Forest or Parks. All fires must be confined to the designated fire pits in each campsite. Ax Yard and Wood Cutting Upon arrival at your campsite, designate an area and construct an ax yard. All woodcutting must be done in this area. Dish Washing Cleanliness is important, even at Scout Camp! It is also an excellent preventive measure to diarrhea, tummy ache and other diseases. One of the first chores at each meal is to prepare HOT water to wash dishes. It is recommended to wash and rinse in an approved disinfectant on all dishes at each meal. Air dry your dishes and then store them in a clean dry place. PAGE "8

Uniforms It is always appropriate to wear a uniform to any camp activity. It is especially encouraged for inspections, flag ceremonies, and camp-wide activities. Firearms, Ammunition & Archery Bartlett Scout Reservation has adequate equipment and so it is required that no firearms or ammunition be brought to camp. Sheath knives should not be brought to camp. Bikes Bikes are discouraged in camp. There are roads available outside of camp - but troops will need to provide their own adult supervision for excursions. Courtesy The campsite is your Troop home while at camp. Your Camp Friend and Commissioner are near to assist you if necessary, but the Troop s conduct while in the site will be the unit adults responsibility. Please instruct your Scouts to respect the other Scouts and Troop campsites. Do not enter them unless invited. Control noise, respect quiet hours, and leave other people s personal property alone. Quiet Hours We are required to provide all campers with at least nine hours of quiet time. Between 10:00 PM and 6:00 AM each day we ask that you enforce this quiet period. Smoking Policy There are designated smoking areas, which will be shown to the adult leaders upon request. All smoking should be restricted to these areas. Bartlett Scout Reservation s policy on smoking is the same as that of the BSA - it should always to be done with discretion and not in the presence of Scouts. PAGE "9

Unit Responsibilities During the week troop leaders may want to leave camp. Bartlett Scout Reservation recommends the following if adults leave camp: Adequate adult leadership remains in camp to oversee the needs of the Troop. Note: The two-deep leadership policy must always be followed. Adults check out with the Camp Director so in case of an emergency the adult can be located. Lost Camper Prevention One should never go where they do not know and one should always take a buddy. Stay on trails, in camp, or with an experienced staff guide. No one should ever go anywhere without telling unit leaders where they are going and when they intend to return. Always be prepared with signaling device, water and food, proper clothing and shelter. Unit leadership should report immediately if someone does not show up when and where they should. Please instruct all scouts and leaders to stop and stay put, hug a tree, the moment they realize they are lost. Facilities and Equipment The Commissioner and Scoutmaster will conduct an inventory of all campsite equipment when arriving in camp. Damage that may occur during the week will be assessed to the Troop. Report any damage as soon as it is noticed. Bartlett Scout Reservation provides all Troops with the opportunity to avail themselves of literally hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of program equipment during a week of camp. Normal wear and tear of equipment is expected; however, careless or intentional mistreatment of equipment is not permitted. All campers should take care of, and have respect for, all camp wide equipment and facilities including: All shower and restroom facilities, camp wide buildings and structures, personal camp equipment belonging to others, program equipment. PAGE "10

Bartlett Scout Reservation is proud of its equipment and facilities. All campers are politely asked to use the equipment as intended and to have a great time in doing so. Mail at Camp Mail delivery to Bartlett Scout Reservation is very slow; please have parents mail letters to their scouts a week before they leave for camp if they hope to have the mail available for the boys during their week at camp. Please include troop number and the name of the person to receive the letter. Our address is: Bartlett Scout Reservation PO Box 250 Montpelier, ID 83254 Phone There is no public phone available. If there is an emergency, there is an emergency only number at camp. This is (801) 475-7484. Please use the Troop number and name of anyone you are trying to reach when your call is placed. Trading Post Bartlett Scout Reservation has a great store, which provides camp gear, snacks, souvenirs, and program supplies. Some other items available are batteries, toiletries, soda, treats, and camp memorabilia. The camp will provide each camper with a Bartlett Scout Reservation patch. The average Scout will spend between $45 and $60 during their week between Merit Badge supplies, snacks, and camp memorabilia. Showers & Restrooms The centralized shower house provides showers for all campers. Maintenance of the facility is the responsibility of all who use it. Report any malfunctions to the Camp Director at once. Please help everyone do their part to keep the showers clean and safe. Adults should be aware of their Troops behavior and control PAGE "11

discipline by providing supervision while boys are in the shower. If there are any difficulties with other campers; please contact the staff. Pit toilets are located near each campsite. Troops who share the use of each facility are all responsible for cleaning it daily. Health, safety and cleanliness are everyone s responsibility. Please put only paper waste in to the latrines - never any sanitary wipes or garbage. PAGE "12

Food Service It is our hope to serve you well while you re eating patrol cooking at Bartlett Scout Reservation. Our Staff is here to be of assistance to you. It is your commissary and if you need anything, please don t hesitate to ask. Dining Hall This service includes three balanced meals prepared by our cooks, each day. Reservations for guests must be made and paid for in advance: $7 per meal. Participants must be washed and wearing full uniform is encouraged for evening meals. Units will be on a rotation for after-meal cleanup. Commissary This service provides food for your troop to prepare in your campsite. Ice is available for purchase in the commissary for $2 per bag. Each troop is advised to bring its own coolers. This will allow for items such as milk, eggs, and butter to remain cool while preparing food. Reservations for guests must be made and paid for in advance: $5 per meal. Standard Supplies The following standard supplies will be issued with your Monday commissary lunch: Menu Paper towels Toilet paper Butter Peanut butter Mustard Ketchup Syrup Salt & pepper Cooking oil PAGE "13

When you run out of any of the above items, please come to the Commissary and we will gladly issue you more. If you were issued a container, please bring it back for a refill. When you pick-up your standard supplies and meals, please compare the items in your box with the items listed on the menu. If anything is missing, notify the Commissary Staff immediately. Upon arrival at your campsite, please empty the containers and return them promptly to the Commissary so we may begin filling them again. This also includes your meal totes. Bring Your Own Food Simple: you bring it, you prepare it, and you store it. Food storage will be your responsibility. Ice is available for purchase in the commissary for $2 per bag. When washing dishes, use hot water. It is recommended that to wash and rinse in an approved disinfectant after all meals. Allow each dish to air dry. After drying, store in a clean place. This will prevent diarrhea and other contact diseases. Food storage will be your responsibility. When washing dishes, use hot water. It is recommended that to wash and rinse in an approved disinfectant after all meals. Allow each dish to air dry. After drying, store in a clean place. This will prevent diarrhea and other contact diseases. PAGE "14

PROGRAM OPPORTUNITIES Along with the great location and staff at Bartlett Scout Reservation, camp programs are the best anywhere! Scouts and leaders will be challenged to fit merit badge courses, free-time elective activities, and special programs into a busy week of camp. Pre-planning is essential. Check out our great programs. Flag Ceremonies These include songs, cheers, and a chance to show off your Troop spirit. Information concerning the day s activities will be presented and Scouts will be able to experience patriotic ceremonies and build their appreciation for our great country. Troop Service Projects If desired, we provide opportunities for your Unit to do service projects while in camp. Many Troops feel this is an important part of their summer camp experience. Projects vary and can be something simple within your campsite, throughout camp, or even with the National Forest. If adults have a special skill set or trade that could be helpful, please let our camp director know. (Examples of this would be an Electrician, EMT, Plumber, etc.) We are always looking for people who would like to help Bartlett Scout Reservation become even better. All aspects of support can be used and are greatly appreciated. If any adults would like to help with cutting up deadfall, they must take the BSA Chainsaw Safety course and be authorized to operate a chainsaw while in camp. This course will be tough at camp. If you would like to do a service project we encourage you to bring work gloves, shovels, and an ax for cutting wood. PAGE "15

Polar Bear Swim A long-standing tradition at Bartlett Scout Reservation is the Polar Bear Swim. Participants jump in to Lake Fife and recite the Scout Oath and Law. Camp-Wide Games All Troops are invited to participate in games and skill activities conducted by the staff on Friday afternoon. This is a chance to have a positive interaction with all the other campers at Bartlett and an opportunity to build team and scout spirit. Nature Area and Trail Bartlett Scout Reservation offers many opportunities to discover and learn about our environment. We offer a nature trail which is set up to be staff-led or selfguided. Fishing Program The fishing program at Bartlett Scout Reservation is great. You can fish from the shore. Anyone wishing to fish will need to have a current Bartlett Scout Reservation fishing license. Purchase your license in the trading post. We also request that you use barbless hooks for easy release of the fish that you catch. Campfire Programs Camp wide campfires will be on Monday and Friday nights. The staff provides a great campfire show. 5K Run This is a great opportunity to have some inter-troop competition and understand the point of the scout oath: Physically Strong. Honor Troop Bartlett Scout Reservation s Honor Troop program is called King of the Forest. This is a great program created to help troops participate in different activities throughout camp. One of the requirements is the 5K. Another requirement is doing a Service Project. A complete list of requirements is attached to this packet. PAGE "16

Lantern Tour The Lantern Tour has replaced the Honor Trail. The Honor Trail is now a part of Friday Night Campfire. The Lantern Tour explains how Scouting was brought to Bartlett Scout Reservation and is a highly recommended activity for your troop to participate in. Leader Certifications At Bartlett Scout Reservation we do our best to make camp worthwhile for our leaders. The trainings we do are Climb on Safely, BSA Chainsaw Safety, Weather Hazards, BSA Lifeguard, Safety Afloat Safe Swim Defense, CPR Training and a Scout Master University training where we discuss how to be a better Scout Master and use the Council to your advantage. We hope some of these trainings could be helpful to you in the future, and if there are any trainings you would like us to look into doing, please let us know before you come up to camp. PAGE "17

Rank Advancement The primary responsibility for rank advancement is that of the unit leaders and the unit committee. Bartlett Scout Reservation assists Unit leadership by providing the finest in instruction and counseling. Although staff instructors and counselors will provide accurate records for information covered and skill accomplished, it is the responsibility of each unit leader to mark rank advancements in each boy s individual record (usually in his handbook). Camp counselors will also sign merit badge cards, but the Unit is responsible to ensure they are properly recorded in each boy s permanent record. Advancement Policies All advancement will be in accordance with BSA National Standards. Merit badge counselors and instruction will be supervised by trained Directors, 18 years of age or older. Blue cards for completed merit badges will be provided by Bartlett Scout Reservation. Those not completing all requirements for a specific merit badge will be given partial completion slips. Boards of Review may be conducted in camp if adequate adult leadership is available. Appropriate adult representation on the board, however, is the responsibility of each Unit. The Scoutmaster, Coach, Advisors or Skipper is responsible to prepare, monitor, and verify completion of the Scout s advancement. Preparing for each merit badge by the Scout is highly encouraged and work done before camp is acceptable. Any Scout receiving a merit badge from Bartlett Scout Reservation will know the subject matter and have learned the practical skills associated with the merit badge. NOTE: Unit leaders are given an opportunity to review all advancement records before leaving camp and are encouraged to review them at home and give the cards to the Unit Advancement Chairman. First-Year Camper Program The First-Year Camper Program at Bartlett Scout Reservation is designed to provide new and young Scouts a program where they can learn basic Scout skills. PAGE "18

Many of the skills taught will complete requirements for Tenderfoot to First Class ranks; however, we recommend that all campers participate in these activities. PAGE "19

Suggested Equipment Checklist Cooking Equipment: Mess Kit for each person - or cups, plates, spoons, forks, bowls, flat ware, etc. Outdoor cooking stoves and fuel Griddle Frying pan (skillet) Sauce pan (small) Large cook pot Large coffee pot (for boiling water) Charcoal Dutch ovens Cooking utensils: spatula, stirring spoons, ladles, serving spoons, tongs, large knifes, can openers, potato peeler, measuring cups and spoons, mixing bowls Jug or thermos cooler for water Ice chest Dishpans for wash and rinse water Scrubbing pads Dishcloth and towels Dish washing soap Paper towels Plastic tablecloths Your favorite spices and condiments Housing: Tents Waterproof ground cloths Dining fly canvas Broom Shovel PAGE "20

Other: First aid kit Tool kit Axe Bow Saw American flag Unit (troop) flag Lanterns; propane, gas, or battery Tents - with tent stakes Hammer Nails Thumbtacks Scout book Gear bag - military type duffel bag is best. Pencil & notebook Sleeping bag Spending money Pillow Sun screen Ground cloth Watch Pad or foam mattress Canteen or water bottle Jacket Warm coat Day pack Rain gear (rain coat or poncho, rain proof hat, and boots) Scout uniform Swim trunks and beach towel Shower towel Toiletry kit: toothbrush and paste, soap, Chapstick, personal medication, etc. Flashlight PAGE "21

Compass Change of clothes; long pants, shorts, and shirt Underwear Socks Hat Change of shoes Water shoes (for swimming in rivers and warm springs) Pre-Camp Checklist September 1 - Camp registration online Spring - Scoutmaster Orientation (location TBA) 16 weeks before camp - Parent s night conducted to inform parents of camp plans 12 weeks - Leadership arranged, two-deep leadership at all times May 1-50% fees are due to Trapper Trails 8 weeks - Remind parents that all camp attendees need health forms 8 weeks - Scouts have personal equipment list 4 weeks - Health & medical record completed for each Scout & adult 4 weeks - All boys BSA registered (use attached roster) 4 weeks - Transportation arranged and insurance verified 4 weeks - Troop camping equipment ready 2 weeks - Final camp fee amount due and online merit badge registration ends 1 week - Unit roster verified at Council office 1 week - Tour plan filed (out-of-council units only) PAGE "22

Merit Badge Program Our mission at Bartlett Scout Reservation (BSR) is to provide the ultimate outdoor experience to every youth and leader that steps foot into our camp. Our happy, enthusiastic, and well trained staff wants each and every Troop to feel welcomed and catered to Neglecting Scouters is not an option! We look forward to facilitating an exhilarating and safe summer Scouting experience to all our Camp Bartlett Guests. BSR offers over 50 different merit badge classes and programming opportunities for Scouts, High Adventure-age youth, and leaders. This pamphlet has been created for Unit Leaders in preparation for the 2017 camp season. When signing your boys up for their merit badges, please note any prerequisites and costs listed in this pamphlet. Work with your boy s prior to camp on their prerequisites to better ensure completion of their merit badges. Below is also a link for all merit badges and their associating requirements. We will use these updated requirements for teaching our merit badges this summer. Blue cards will be taken and filled out for you. You won t even see the blue cards until Friday at checkout. We also encourage and welcome leaders who have expertise in teaching areas to help our staff in supplemental instruction during the week at camp through demonstrations, teaching, or additional materials approved by the Program Director. Please contact the Program Director prior to camp to make this arrangement. We look forward to your stay with us at Bartlett Scout Reservation this year! To view merit badge requirements visit www.scouting.org/meritbadges Sincerely, Nicole Ward - Program Director 2tallnecool@gmail.com PAGE "23

Aquatics Canoeing Completed BSA swim check is required to participate. Lifesaving Completed BSA swim check is required to participate. Rowing Completed BSA swim check is required to participate. Small Boat Sailing Completed BSA Swim check is required to participate. Swimming Completed BSA swim check is required to participate. BSA Lifeguard Certification Leaders only Climbing Climbing - The Abel Family climbing facilities include a bouldering center, slack lines, a 32 climbing tower, and ropes gym. Proper dress must be worn to climb (helmets and harnesses will be provided). Boys will be able to complete the entire climbing merit badge at camp. Cooking Cooking Partial if choosing the Dining Hall option, but if you bring your own food or choose Commissary and the scout(s) help plan and cook the meals, then Merit Badge can be completed at camp. Taught during Free Time on Tuesdays and Thursdays. First Aid Emergency Preparedness Requirement 1 - earn First Aid Merit Badge (can be done simultaneous to earning Emergency Preparedness at camp). Requirement 6C - Find out who your community s emergency management director is and learn what this person does and report to your camp counselor. Following camp, Scouts will need to teach their family about the following and report back to their Scoutmaster: Requirement 2B Meet and teach your family how to get or build a kit, make a plan and be informed for situations on the chart you created for requirement 2a. Complete a family plan. First Aid - Requirement 2D. Prepare & bring a first aid kit (materials can also be purchased in the trading post) PAGE "24

Safety Following camp, scouts will need to teach their family about the following and report back to their scoutmaster: Requirement 2B - Discuss with family home fire escape plan and fire causes Requirement 3B - Show family members how to protect themselves and home against accidents, fires, burglary, robbery and assault. Requirement 4 - Show family exits to use in case of emergency in public Search and Rescue Requirement 5 - complete training for ICS-100 (Introduction to incident command system). Print out certificate of completion and bring to camp. Training can be found online at http://emilms.fema.gov/is100he/ index.htm Trail to First Class Helps your boy pass off several requirements tenderfootfirst class scout Full list of requirements completed is available upon request. Note that first class fun is an hour long class for all the afternoon classes. This class will function in place of a regular merit badge class. Handicraft Art - Basketry Fee: 2 projects needed. ($10 or less) Buy projects at trading post. Finger Printing/Pulp & Paper - Free time merit badge cluster (2 merit badges in 1 class!) Indian Lore Fee: 1 Project needed. ($8 or less) Buy projects at camp trading post. Leatherwork Fee: 2 Projects needed. ($10 or less) Buy projects at camp trading post. Sculpting- Class fee ($1.75). Pay at camp trading post. Wood Carving Fee: Projects needed. ($3 material fee) Pay at camp trading post. Nature Note: All Ecology Conservation merit badges will need a writing note book and folder. If boys forget to pack these items, they will be for sale in the Trading Post. Archaeology - PAGE "25

Bird Study - Environmental Science - Fish and Wildlife Management - Free time merit badge Forestry - Geology - Mammal Study - Nature - Oceanography - Soil & Water Conservation - Free time merit badge Weather Outdoor Skills Fishing Fee: $5 Bartlett fishing license. Fishing pole required. NOTE: Some extra poles will be available to check-out during camp. To complete badge boys will need to fulfill Requirement 9 - catch at least one fish, clean, and cook it to finish badge. Lake is stocked with fish annually. Geocaching/Orienteering Merit badge cluster (2 merit badges in 1 class!) Need a compass. Requirement 7 - go to geocaching.com, and find 3 geocaches where you live, pick 1 of the 3 and find find it. Fly Fishing Fee: $5 Bartlett fishing license. Fly rod required. Note: Some extra poles will be available to check-out during camp. To complete badge boys will need to fulfill requirement 9 - catch at least one fish, clean and cook it to finish badge. The lake is stocked with fish annually. Pioneering Complete tender foot requirements. 4A&4B, first class 7A-7C (rope related). Wilderness Survival Requirement 5 - Put together a survival kit brought from home. Requirement 8 - Participate in Wilderness Survival overnighter at camp. PAGE "26

STEM Academy New to Bartlett for 2017, this area was created to be reach out to a whole new group of boys in a whole new way. Participants will be able to show off their creativity and skill while learning about Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics! Communication - Electricity - Photography cameras are provided by the camp available for use or you can bring your own Nuclear Science - Robotics Robotics kits provided by the camp. Consider attending a robotics competition before camp. Space Exploration/Astronomy Merit badge cluster (2 merit badges in 1 class!) Fee: Model rocket kit. Purchase in the Trading Post. Note: If the weather doesn t cooperate during your week of camp (rain or cloudy skies) observations not completed will need to be finished out of camp. Shooting Sports Archery Fee: Archery class fee (Includes an arrow making kit for Requirement 2D. Make an arrow). Pay fee in trading post. Shooting score required. Staff will do everything possible to help boys become excellent shooters. Rifle Shooting Fee: Class fee (covers gun maintenance and ammunition). Pay at trading post. For free time shooting extra targets are available for purchase at camp trading post. Shooting score required. Staff will do everything possible to help boys become excellent shooters. Shotgun Shooting Fee: Class fee (covers gun maintenance, ammunition and clay pigeons). Purchase at camp trading post. Shooting score required. Staff will do everything possible to help boys earn become excellent shooters. Trading Post Salesmanship PAGE "27

High Adventure Bartlett Kodiak Challenge High Adventure participants will be able to earn the following badges during their program experience at camp: Kayaking Will earn the entire badge White Water - Will earn the entire badge Climbing Will earn the entire badge Wilderness Survival Will earn the entire badge Geocaching Partial only Kodiak Trained Program participants will be fully Kodiak trained by the end of the week. PAGE "28

AQUATICS CLIMBING ECOLOGY CONSERVATION BARTLETT SCOUT RESERVATION Merit Badge Schedule Underlined Merit Badge indicates cluster class FIRST AID HANDICRAFT OUTDOOR SKILLS SHOOTING SPORTS STEM Class A 9 am Canoeing Lifesaving Rowing Small Boat Sailing Swimming Climbing Archeology Bird Study Environment Science Environment Science Geology Nature Weather Emergency Prep Emergency Prep First Aid First Aid Safety Art Indian Lore Leatherwork Sculpture Wood Carving Fly Fishing Geocaching/ Orienteering Pioneering Wilderness Survival Archery Rifle Shotgun Communication Robotics Space Exploration/ Astronomy Class B 10 am Class C 11 am Open Area A & B 1:30 pm Class D 3 pm Class E 4 pm Canoeing Lifesaving Rowing Small Boat Sailing Swimming BSA Lifeguard (Adults Only) 2 hour class Canoeing Lifesaving Rowing Small Boat Sailing Swimming BSA Lifeguard (Adults Only) 2 hour class Open area time for boating & swimming No MB instruction Canoeing Lifesaving Rowing Small Boat Sailing Swimming Canoeing Lifesaving Rowing Small Boat Sailing Swimming Climbing Climbing Troop Climbs (sign up in TP) No MB Instruction Climbing Climbing Archeology Bird Study Environment Science Environment Science Forestry Geology Nature Weather Environment Science Environment Science Forestry Mammal Study Nature Oceanography Weather A - Soil & Water Conservation B Fish & Wildlife Man. Nature Trail Work on Merit Badges or enjoy the animals in the Nature Center Environment Science Environment Science Forestry Geology Mammals Nature Oceanography Environment Science Environment Science Forestry Geology Mammals Nature Oceanography Emergency Prep Emergency Prep First Aid First Aid S&R Emergency Prep Emergency Prep First Aid First Aid S&R Work on rank advancement & Merit Badges Emergency Prep First Aid Safety Signs, Signals, Codes S&R Trail to 1 st Class Emergency Prep First Aid Safety Signs, Signals, Codes S&R Trail to 1 st Class Art Indian Lore Leatherwork Sculpture Wood Carving Art Indian Lore Leatherwork Sculpture Wood Carving A Finger Printing/ Pulp & Paper B Finger Printing/ Pulp & Paper Work on Merit Badges or Handicraft projects Art Basketry Leatherwork Sculpture Wood Carving Art Basketry Leatherwork Sculpture Wood Carving Fly Fishing Geocaching/ Orienteering Pioneering Wilderness Survival Salesmanship (at the Trading Post) Fishing Fly Fishing Geocaching/ Orienteering Pioneering Wilderness Survival Cooking (Lodge) Work on Merit Badges or GaGa ball Fishing Fly Fishing Geocaching/ Orienteering Pioneering Wilderness Survival Fishing Fly Fishing Geocaching/ Orienteering Pioneering Wilderness Survival Archery Rifle Shotgun RSO Training (Adults 21+ Only) 2-hour class Archery Rifle Shotgun RSO Training (Adults 21+ Only) 2-hour class Open area time for shooting No MB instruction Archery Rifle Shotgun Hunters Ed (Youth & Adults) 2-hour class Archery Rifle Shotgun Hunters Ed (Youth & Adults) 2-hour class Communication Robotics Space Exploration/ Astronomy Communication Robotics Space Exploration/ Astronomy A - Chess B Metal Work Work on Merit Badges or STEM projects Electricity Photography Nuclear Science Electricity Photography Nuclear Science

Bartlett Youth Schedule Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 6:00-6:30 5K Run - Grizzly Field Polar Bear - Swimming Side 6:30-7:00 7:00-8:15 8:30-8:50 9:00-9:45 10:00-10:45 11:00-11:45 Camp Set Up 12:00-1:00 Welcome Home! Check-in (Camp Office) Swim Checks Hike Day Troop Shoots (as scheduled) Shooting Sports MB Polar Bear / Shooting Sports MB Commissary Breakfast Pick-Up (6:30 a.m. - 7:00 a.m.) Breakfast (Dining Hall serves breakfast from 7:00 a.m. - 7:20 a.m.) Class A Class B Class C Flag Ceremony Lunch Class A Class B Class C Class A Class B Class C Thank you for coming and travel safe! Lantern Tour Time: 1:00-1:30 1:30-3:00 SM & SPL Meeting Mandatory @ Handicraft SPL Meeting Outdoor Skills Area Aquatic CPR @ Waterfront 3:00-3:45 Class D Class D Class D 4:00-4:45 Class E Class E Class E 5:00-6:20 6:30-6:50 7:00-7:45 8:00-9:00 Flag Ceremony Campfire 9:00-10:00 Quiet Time Astronomy 10:00-10:30 Camp Set Up *NOTE: Schedule subject to change SPL Meeting Outdoor Skills Area Aquatic CPR @ Waterfront Open Area Time - A & B John Colter (Redman) Lantern Tour (Mtn Man) Troop Climbs Troop Shoots (wear BSA uniform) 9:30 - Old Ephraim Leadership Trail Astronomy Observations @ Nature Lodge SPL Meeting Outdoor Skills Area Astronomy Observations @ Nature Lodge * SMU is for Scout leaders attending camp, led by the Camp Director - share Scouting knowledge and skills. * Scoutmaster Meetings are led by the Camp Director. Dinner Flag Ceremony Lights Out Inter-Troop Activities --- Follow Me Boys * Swimming and Boating waterfronts will be closed until the Mile Swim is completed. Open Area Time Shooting Sports only open to MB participants (Wear BSA uniform) John Colter (Mtn Man) Lantern Tour (Redman) Troop Climbs Troop Shoots * Wilderness Survival will have two groups leave from the Outdoor Skills Pavillion - at 7:30 p.m. and at 9 p.m. * * Mile Swim @ 12:30 * Wilderness Survival Camp Games Check-Out 6:00pm Handicraft Clean Camp Up Flag Ceremony Campfire Lights Out Troop Shoot Time: Flag Color Guard: Troop Cheer @ Flag:

Bartlett Adult Schedule Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 6:00-6:30 5K Run - Grizzly Field Polar Bear - Swimming Side 6:30-7:00 7:00-8:15 1:00-1:30 1:30-3:00 3:00-3:45 4:00-4:45 5:00-6:20 6:30-6:50 7:00-7:45 8:00-9:00 SM & SPL Meeting Mandatory @ Handicraft Flag Ceremony Campfire 9:00-10:00 Quiet Time Astronomy 10:00-10:30 Welcome Home! Afternoon Classes Commissary Breakfast Pick-Up (6:30 a.m. - 7:00 a.m.) Breakfast (Dining Hall serves breakfast from 7:00 a.m. - 7:20 a.m.) 8:30-8:50 9:00-9:45 10:00-10:45 Swim Checks --- Hike Day RSO Training Troop Shoots (9:00 @ Rifle Range) (as scheduled) --- Check-in Scoutmaster U (Camp Office) (9-10 @ Handicraft) 11:00-11:45 Camp Set Up BSA Lifeguard (10:00 @ Waterfront) 12:00-1:00 Lunch Camp Set Up *NOTE: Schedule subject to change SPL Meeting Outdoor Skills Area Aquatic CPR @ Waterfront SM Meeting: High Adventure Tour (Camp Office) John Colter (Redman) Lantern Tour (Mtn Man) Troop Climbs Troop Shoots 9:30 - Old Ephraim Leadership Trail Lights Out SPL Meeting Outdoor Skills Area Aquatic CPR @ Waterfront Open Area Time - A & B SM Meeting: Safety Afloat Safe Swim Defense (Swimming Waterfront) Dinner (wear BSA uniform) Flag Ceremony Inter-Troop Activities --- Follow Me Boys Astronomy Observations @ Nature Lodge SPL Meeting Outdoor Skills Area SM Meeting: CPR Training (Main Lodge) John Colter (Mtn Man) Lantern Tour (Redman) Troop Climbs Troop Shoots Astronomy Observations @ Nature Lodge * SMU is for Scout leaders attending camp, led by the Camp Director - share Scouting knowledge and skills. * Scoutmaster Meetings are led by the Camp Director. * Swimming and Boating waterfronts will be closed until the Mile Swim is completed. Shooting Sports MB Flag Ceremony Scoutmaster U (9-10 @ Handicraft) --- RSO Training (9:00 @ Rifle Range) --- BSA Lifeguard (10:00 @ Waterfront) (Wear BSA uniform) * Wilderness Survival will have two groups leave from the Outdoor Skills Pavillion - at 7:30 p.m. and at 9 p.m. * * Mile Swim @ 12:30 * Wilderness Survival Polar Bear / Shooting Sports MB Scoutmaster U (9-10 @ Handicraft) --- RSO Training (9:00 @ Rifle Range) --- BSA Lifeguard (10:00 @ Waterfront) Camp Games Scoutmaster Shoot-off (Shooting Sports) Check-Out 6:00 pm (Handicraft) Clean Camp Up Flag Ceremony Campfire Lights Out Thank you for coming and travel safe! Climb on Safely: Tuesday 2:00 pm (Climbing Center) Chainsaw Certifacation: Wed. 2:00 pm (Maintenance Shed) Weather Hazards Training: Thurs. 2:00 pm (Nature)

BARTLETT SCOUT RESERVATION ROAD TO HIGH ADVENTURE BASE TRAIL TO HIGH ADVENTURE BASE Tr apper Trails Council KODIAK (XL) SILVERTIP (XL) SHOTGUN RANGE ARCHERY RANGE MIDDLE PARKING WINNEBAGO (L) BLACKFOOT (L) NAVAJO (XL) APACHE (L) NORTH PARKING IRITABA (XL) CHEROKEE (XL) LAKETOWN FIRE BOWL IRIQUOIS (XL) CLIMBING CENTER LODGE OFFICE FIRST AID AREA OLD EPHRAIM (XL) HANDICRAFT SHAWNEE (L) SEMINOLE (S) SENECA CHOCTAW (S) (S) BANNOCK (L) SKINTOE (XL) COMANCHE CROW (S) (S) CHEYENNE (S) UTE (M) LACOTA (L) MENOMINI (M) MAINTENANCE TRADING POST FIRST AID CHIPPEWA (S) SCOUT SKILLS BOATING WATERFRONT GRIZZLY FIELD LAKE FIFE GRIZZLY (XL) SWIMMING WATERFRONT THREE TOES (M) SHOWERS ASTER (S) OGDEN (L) CLARK (M) BOONE (M) LEWIS (XL) BECKWORTH (M) COLTER (L) CARSON (M) SETON (XL) PIKE (M) SMITH (M) CODY (S) FREMONT (L) BRIDGER (M) CROCKETT (L) BONNEVILLE (L) GLASS (S) JOHNSON (M) RIFLE RANGE FIELD SPORTS RENDEZVOUS FIRE BOWL ECOLOGY CONSERVATION SIOUX (L) SHOSHONE (L) SOUTH PARKING CAMP BARTLETT ENTRANCE SHOWERS NEZ PERCE (XL) ONEIDA (M) ESCALANTE (XL) ROCKWELL (XL) CORONADO (L) CORTEZ (S)

Trapper Trails Council Unit Roster & Swim Check Certification Instructions: This form is to be used by units attending Boy Scout Camps, High Adventure Bases, and Treks. Fill out the unit contact information, and list all participants that will attend camp (youth & adults). The swim classification (swim check) is a key element of Safe Swim Defense & Safety Afloat. All persons participating in BSA aquatic activities will be classified according to their swimming ability. The swim check allows individuals to demonstrate the minimum level of swimming skill consistent with circumstances while in the water. The swim classification should be renewed annually. When swim checks are conducted away from resident camp or at the point of activity, the BSA certified aquatics director has the authority to review or retest all participants to ensure standards have been maintained. The swim check should take place in a maximum 12 foot depth body of water. During the swim check, the swimmer must be within 25 feet of shallow water footing or pool/pier edge. Verify BSA membership registration for each youth and adult through local BSA Service Center. This must be verified: in person, emailed (campdesk@scouting.org), or faxed (866-663-7239) at least 1 week prior to attending camp. Administration of Swim Check: 1) Completed on the first day of resident camp by aquatics personnel, 2) Completed on the unit level and conducted by a BSA aquatics instructor, aquatics supervisor, BSA lifeguard, certified lifeguard, swimming instructor or coach. Complete 1 of the following: Swimmer test (S): Jump feet first into water over the head in depth, level off, and begin swimming. Swim 75 yards in a strong manner using one or more of the following strokes: side, breast, trudgen, or crawl. Swim 25 yards using the elementary back stroke. The 100 yards total must be done continuously and include at least one sharp turn. After completing the test, rest by floating. Beginner test (B): Jump feet first into water over the head in depth, level off, and begin swimming. Swim 50 yards on the surface, stop, turn sharply, and resume swimming as before. Return to starting place. Lifeguard Signature Unit # Camp: Camp Date: District: Unit Leader Name (First & Last): Mailing address: City: State: ZIP: Phone: ( ) Email: Name Swim Classification Full Address Birthdate (MM/DD/YY) S B Non S B Non S B Non S B Non S B Non S B Non S B Non S B Non S B Non S B Non S B Non All youth that attend camp must be registered members of the Boy Scouts of America. If a member of our unit is not currently registered, I give permission for those participants to be registered in the unit listed on this roster. Unit Leader Signature: Date:

First Class Fun Name: Troop: This program is designed to help Scouts working towards their rank advancements from Scout (Joining) to First Class. Other requirements that may be passed off while at Camp Bartlett Tenderfoot 1a/b Prepare and spend 1 night on campout in tent Initials / Date 4d Prepare a personal first aid kit Initials / Date 6a Record best in: Initials / Date Current Results Push-ups Sit-ups Sit-and-reach ft. in. 1 mile walk/run 6b/c Plan and improve after 30 days (Out of Camp) Date 30 days later Push-ups Sit-ups Sit-and-reach ft. in. 1 mile walk/run 7b 1 Hour service project Initials / Date 2 nd Class 3b Using compass and map, take a 5-mile hike Initials / Date 8a Participate in a flag ceremony Initials / Date 8e 2 Hour service project Initials / Date 9a/b Three R's of personal safety and describe bullying Initials / Date 1 st Class 3d Lash a camp gadget Initials / Date 4a/b Complete orienteering course and use a GPS Initials / Date 6a Pass BSA swimmer test Initials / Date 9d 3 Hour service project Initials / Date

John Colter Run 10. TROOP BUILDS FIRE USING MATCH STICK. NO MATERIAL GATHERED UNTIL #9 HAS ARRIVED 9 9. RUN TO #10 2 1 10 Cody 3. TIE 2 KNOTS Iriquois 4. RUN TO BOATING WATERFRONT Cherokee 3 4 Shawnee Seminole 1. REPEAT THE SCOUT OATH AND LAW 2. RUN TO #3 AT CAMPSITE IRIQUOIS LAKE FIFE 8 Fremont Carson Seton Pike 8. 3 SCOUTS PARTICIPATE IN A THREE-MAN CARRY Seneca Smith Menomini 5. ANSWER A NATURE QUESTION 5 6 7 6. 2 CERTIFIED SWIMMERS CANOE ACROSS THE LAKE Johnson 7. RUN TO #8 CAMPSITE FREMONT *BETWEEN 5 AND 14 MAY PARTICIPATE DEPENDING ON TROOP SIZE AND ABILITY

Legends of Old Ephraim Excerpt from Poem to Old Ephraim by Nephi Bott To the King of the forest So mighty and tall We salute you Old Ephraim The King of them all. BLACK GRIZZLY KODIAK Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 YOUTH: (Complete 5 of 8) YOUTH: (Complete 6 of 8) YOUTH & ADULTS: Lantern Tour Earn 3 Merit Badges Catch a fish Visit 7 of the 10 Program Areas* Participate in 5K or Mile Swim Participate in the John Colter run* Achieve king of the Forest (Honor Troop) Award as a troop Do the Polar Bear ADULTS: (Complete 4 of 6) Lantern Tour Participate in a Service Project (approved by your commissioner) Earn a merit badge from 5 of the 10 areas* Participate in 5K or Mile Swim Participate in the John Colter run* Achieve king of the Forest (Honor Troop) Award Do the Polar Bear Catch a fish Participate in High Adventure OR Year 2 Requirements Visit 7 of the 10 Program Areas* Attend all Scoutmaster Universities* Lantern Tour Participate in 5K or Mile Swim Do the Polar Bear Stay at Camp all week ADULTS: (Complete 4 of 6) Participate in Scoutmaster University* Participate in a Service Project* Do the Polar Bear Complete a training certification course (BSA Chainsaw, CPR, Climb on Safely, etc) Lantern Tour Stay at Camp all week

KING OF THE FOREST Bartlett Scout Reservation Honor Troop Program - The 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. SPL & SM or CM Initials / / Duty to God As a troop participate in the Honor Trail (Friday Night) or Lantern Tour (Tuesday or Thursday). Hold a troop vespers (scouting term for religious service). If desired hold a vespers service with another troop. / / Duty to Country Attend each Flag Ceremony. Please come in your Scout Shirt for evening flag ceremonies. Fly the flag of the United States of America properly in your campsite. Lead a camp-wide flag ceremony or hold a troop flag ceremony in your own campsite. Obey the Scout Law (Duty to Self) Each member of the troop should embody scout spirit by showing respect for fellow / / scouts, troop leadership, adult leaders, and staff. Each scout to Help Other People / / Service Project As a troop, perform a camp improvement project. Project suggestions are available through the camp commissioners. Prior to beginning, have your project approved by your Commissioner. Physically Strong / / Participate in the 5K run OR/AND Mile Swim. Participate in a troop shoot OR a troop climb (shotgun, rifle, archery, OR climbing/bouldering complete troop participation). Must sign-up for a time to participate. John Colter Run (complete troop participation). Mentally Awake Each scout earns at least 2 merit badges or 10 rank advancement requirements (if not yet a 1 st class, earn during first class fun.) / / Present one of the following, each of these must be abide the camp s Song & Skit Guidelines. Must sign-up to participate: o Skit at Friday night campfire (Must be approved by the Camp Commissioners) o Song at Friday night campfire (Must be approved by the Camp Commissioners) o Run-on at Friday night campfire (Must be approved by the Camp Commissioners) o Cheer at flag ceremony Morally Straight Participate in a friendship fire with another troop, either as a host troop or as an / / invited guest troop. Each patrol should learn a new song or skit for the fire. Maintain your campsite properly, adhering to the campsite inspection sheet. The Honor Troop Award is the highest award any troop can receive during their stay at Bartlett. It is difficult to earn, but each troop is capable of completing the requirements. The Senior Patrol Leader and Scoutmaster, as guided by their commissioner and troop friend, are responsible in working together to guide their troop in finishing each requirement. Remember the Honor Troop Award is achieved by those troops who remain dedicated to pursuing scouting excellence. Good luck and have a fantastic week! Troop # Campsite PLEASE TURN IN TO YOUR COMMISSIONER AT CHECK-OUT ON FRIDAY

FLAG CEREMONY SCRIPT Off with your hat as the flag goes by. And let the heart have its say; You re man enough for a tear in your eye. That you will not wipe away. - Henry Cuyler Bunner- MORNING FLAG CEREMONY Flag ceremony begins at 8:30 AM so arrive before 8:30 olor Guard attention. amp and Staff attention. olor guard, forward march. ease remove any unofficial BSA headwear at this time. olor guard, prepare to post the colors of the United States of America. roper hand salute. Color Guard, post the colors. ease join me in the Pledge of Allegiance wo. Please raise your arms to the square and cite the Scout Oath and Law with me. wo. olor Guard, reassemble. olor guard, dismissed. amp and Staff, at ease. OTES Caller speak LOUDLY in a commanding tone. Wait for the color guard to attach the flag before you say Proper hand salute. Raise flag QUICKLY Color guard salute the pole, not the flag. EVENING FLAG CEREMONY Flag ceremony begins promptly at 6:30 PM so arrive before 6:30 Color Guard attention. Camp attention. Color guard, forward march. Please remove any unofficial BSA headwear at this time. Proper hand salute. Color Guard, retrieve the colors. Two. Please remain at attention while the flag is being folded. Color Guard, reassemble. Color guard, dismissed. Camp, at ease. NOTES Caller speak LOUDLY in a commanding tone. Lower flag in a SLOWLY Wait until the American Flag has been detached from the rope to say Two ALWAYS check the rope, that it is NOT TWISTED BEFORE you lower the flag.

SONG & SKIT GUIDELINES At camp we like to sing, share funny skits and stories, and generally have a good time! We welcome this enthusiasm and encourage all to take part in the fun. However, we need to be sure the songs, skits, and stories we share are appropriate and up to Scouting standards. Please observe and adhere to the following guidelines when sharing a song, skit, or other presentation with others at camp: Choose an established and/or published skit/song/story/run-on. Do not use a skit/song/story/run-on which has been made-up or contains inside jokes others won t understand. Rehearse your skit/song/story/run-on until all participants are comfortable with its content. Insure your skit/song/story/run-on is no longer than 5 minutes. Be sure your skit/song/story/run-on DOES NOT CONTAIN any of the following: Inappropriate language Reference to or dialogue about bodily functions (a.k.a. toilet humor) Jokes, stereotypes or derogatory remarks of a racial or religious nature References of a sexual nature, either verbal, performed or implied Violence Jokes, pranks or derogatory remarks directed at another person (unless they have provided permission granting otherwise) Water or other liquids spit or dumped on the audience or other individuals (unless they have provided permission granting otherwise) If you are presenting your skit/song/story/run-on at the Friday night campfire, you will need to observe the following: BEFORE THE CAMPFIRE: As a unit, your skit/song/story/run-on must be approved to your Commissioner or the Program Director no later than Thursday. Once your skit/ song/story/run-on has been performed for your commissioner, it cannot be changed or altered in any way without prior approval from your Commissioner or the Program Director. AT THE CAMPFIRE: Be ready to go on immediately following the group prior to your unit. Check with your troop friend for a copy of the campfire program schedule so you know exactly when you will be performing. Speak towards the audience and speak with enough clarity and volume for all to hear. This should not require shouting. Remember... Have fun, but follow the rules and requirements as outlined above. Campfires, flag ceremonies, and other camp gatherings are to be uplifting and provide appropriate entertainment for all in attendance. Any unit who does not adhere to these guidelines during their presentation will be asked to stop without hesitation. BARTLETT SCOUT RESERVATION SKIT & SONG GUIDELINES

MEADOWS! HOPE ROCK Approx. 3.5 mi. -Rock outcropping overlooking an impressive ravine and a large valley CARDIAC HILL Cardiac Hill is a very steep ¼ mile incline with loose rocks and high dust levels. Very challenging and enjoyable. Not recommended for those with joint or respiratory problems. N POOP LOOP Approx. 3 mi. -Up and down frequently with lots of trees and greenery LAKE BEAR BARTLETT HIGH ADVENTURE LAKE BEAR (LOWER LAKE) -Once know as Mosquito lake, this well-kept secret is now officially names Lake Bear BARTSCHI S CABIN Approx. 2.5 mi. -This cabin was one the home of a prominent farmer. Many legends tell of the death of this farmer The Cardiac Challenge : run beginning at the base all the way to Hope Rock TO HUCKLEBERRY Approx. 5.4 mi. -While the Huckleberries ripen in late July to early August, the Huckleberry hike is always a good adventure for people seeking to see some unique scenery OLD EPHRAIM'S TREE -This landmark tree once had the three claw marks that were Old Eph s signature. Old Ephraim was a might bear with only three toes that was eventually killed by a farmed named Frank Clark. LAKE FIFE Bartlett Entrance Road GEORGETOWN FIREBOWL -So named for it s view of Georgetown down in the valley, use of this ancient fire bowl was discontinued due to it s long distance from camp and high badger populations Approx. 4.25 mi. -This hike has fairly mild hills comparatively, and is overall very enjoyable HIKING TRAILS

Boy Scouts of America BSA Complete Angler Recognition. Requirements: To be recognized as a BSA Complete Angler earn the three Fishing related merit badges - Fishing, Fly Fishing, and Fish & Wildlife Management. The patch, pictured above, is produced and distributed by BSA Supply and should be available in your Scout Shop. Fishing Merit Badge - Date earned Fishing merit badge was one of the original merit badges and in 2015 Two Million Scouts will have earned the Fishing MB. In a recent Boys Life survey - Fishing placed 4 th overall as the preferred outdoor activity within their Scout s units, surpassed only by camping, swimming and bicycling. Fly Fishing Merit Badge - Date earned This the newest angling merit badge and was introduced in 2002 and has had special interest and attention in recent years. The last three National Jamborees featured fly fishing with great success. Merit badge completions have had a recent 48% increase in completions. Fish and Wildlife Merit Badge -Date earned This merit badge was introduced in 1972 and was originally called Wildlife Management when introduced. The purpose of Fish & Wildlife Management is to encourage healthy fish and wildlife populations while preventing loss of population and the risk for extinction of plants and animals. Scout s Name: Address: Troop: This is to certify that Boy Scout has completed the requirements for the BSA Complete Angler Award. Unit leader s signature: Date: How to obtain the award. Take this application to your local council service center to purchase the Complete Angler Award patch, No. 620740..

Part A: Informed Consent, Release Agreement, and Authorization Full name: DOB: High-adventure base participants: Expedition/crew No.: or staff position: Informed Consent, Release Agreement, and Authorization I understand that participation in Scouting activities involves the risk of personal injury, including death, due to the physical, mental, and emotional challenges in the activities offered. Information about those activities may be obtained from the venue, activity coordinators, or your local council. I also understand that participation in these activities is entirely voluntary and requires participants to follow instructions and abide by all applicable rules and the standards of conduct. In case of an emergency involving me or my child, I understand that efforts will be made to contact the individual listed as the emergency contact person by the medical provider and/or adult leader. In the event that this person cannot be reached, permission is hereby given to the medical provider selected by the adult leader in charge to secure proper treatment, including hospitalization, anesthesia, surgery, or injections of medication for me or my child. Medical providers are authorized to disclose protected health information to the adult in charge, camp medical staff, camp management, and/or any physician or health-care provider involved in providing medical care to the participant. Protected Health Information/ Confidential Health Information (PHI/CHI) under the Standards for Privacy of Individually Identifiable Health Information, 45 C.F.R. 160.103, 164.501, etc. seq., as amended from time to time, includes examination findings, test results, and treatment provided for purposes of medical evaluation of the participant, follow-up and communication with the participant s parents or guardian, and/or determination of the participant s ability to continue in the program activities. (If applicable) I have carefully considered the risk involved and hereby give my informed consent for my child to participate in all activities offered in the program. I further authorize the sharing of the information on this form with any BSA volunteers or professionals who need to know of medical conditions that may require special consideration in conducting Scouting activities. With appreciation of the dangers and risks associated with programs and activities, on my own behalf and/or on behalf of my child, I hereby fully and completely release and waive any and all claims for personal injury, death, or loss that may arise against the Boy Scouts of America, the local council, the activity coordinators, and all employees, volunteers, related parties, or other organizations associated with any program or activity. I also hereby assign and grant to the local council and the Boy Scouts of America, as well as their authorized representatives, the right and permission to use and publish the photographs/film/videotapes/electronic representations and/or sound recordings made of me or my child at all Scouting activities, and I hereby release the Boy Scouts of America, the local council, the activity coordinators, and all employees, volunteers, related parties, or other organizations associated with the activity from any and all liability from such use and publication. I further authorize the reproduction, sale, copyright, exhibit, broadcast, electronic storage, and/or distribution of said photographs/film/videotapes/electronic representations and/or sound recordings without limitation at the discretion of the BSA, and I specifically waive any right to any compensation I may have for any of the foregoing.! NOTE: Due to the nature of programs and activities, the Boy Scouts of America and local councils cannot continually monitor compliance of program participants or any limitations imposed upon them by parents or medical providers. However, so that leaders can be as familiar as possible with any limitations, list any restrictions imposed on a child participant in connection with programs or activities below.! List participant restrictions, if any: None I understand that, if any information I/we have provided is found to be inaccurate, it may limit and/or eliminate the opportunity for participation in any event or activity. If I am participating at Philmont, Philmont Training Center, Northern Tier, Florida Sea Base, or the Summit Bechtel Reserve, I have also read and understand the supplemental risk advisories, including height and weight requirements and restrictions, and understand that the participant will not be allowed to participate in applicable high-adventure programs if those requirements are not met. The participant has permission to engage in all high-adventure activities described, except as specifically noted by me or the health-care provider. If the participant is under the age of 18, a parent or guardian s signature is required. Participant s signature: Date: Parent/guardian signature for youth: Date: (If participant is under the age of 18) Second parent/guardian signature for youth: Date: (If required; for example, California) Complete this section for youth participants only: Adults Authorized to Take to and From Events: You must designate at least one adult. Please include a telephone number. Name: Telephone: Name: Telephone: Adults NOT Authorized to Take Youth To and From Events: Name: Telephone: Name: Telephone: 680-001 2014 Printing

Part B: General Information/Health History Full name: DOB: High-adventure base participants: Expedition/crew No.: or staff position: Age: Gender: Height (inches): Weight (lbs.): Address: City: State: ZIP code: Telephone: Unit leader: Mobile phone: Council Name/No.: Unit No.: Health/Accident Insurance Company: Policy No.: Please attach a photocopy of both sides of the insurance card. If you do not have medical insurance,!! enter none above. In case of emergency, notify the person below: Name: Relationship: Address: Home phone: Other phone: Alternate contact name: Alternate s phone: Health History Do you currently have or have you ever been treated for any of the following? Yes No Condition Explain Diabetes Hypertension (high blood pressure) Last HbA1c percentage and date: Adult or congenital heart disease/heart attack/chest pain (angina)/heart murmur/coronary artery disease. Any heart surgery or procedure. Explain all yes answers. Family history of heart disease or any sudden heartrelated death of a family member before age 50. Stroke/TIA Asthma Last attack date: Lung/respiratory disease COPD Ear/eyes/nose/sinus problems Muscular/skeletal condition/muscle or bone issues Head injury/concussion Altitude sickness Psychiatric/psychological or emotional difficulties Behavioral/neurological disorders Blood disorders/sickle cell disease Fainting spells and dizziness Kidney disease Seizures Last seizure date: Abdominal/stomach/digestive problems Thyroid disease Excessive fatigue Obstructive sleep apnea/sleep disorders CPAP: Yes No List all surgeries and hospitalizations Last surgery date: List any other medical conditions not covered above 680-001 2014 Printing

Part B: General Information/Health History High-adventure base participants: Full name: Expedition/crew No.: DOB: or staff position: Allergies/Medications Are you allergic to or do you have any adverse reaction to any of the following? Yes No Allergies or Reactions Explain Yes No Allergies or Reactions Medication Plants Food Insect bites/stings Explain List all medications currently used, including any over-the-counter medications. CHECK HERE IF NO MEDICATIONS ARE ROUTINELY TAKEN. Medication YES NO Dose IF ADDITIONAL SPACE IS NEEDED, PLEASE INDICATE ON A SEPARATE SHEET AND ATTACH. Frequency Reason Non-prescription medication administration is authorized with these exceptions: Administration of the above medications is approved for youth by: / Parent/guardian signature MD/DO, NP, or PA signature (if your state requires signature) Bring enough medications in sufficient quantities and in the original containers. Make sure that they are NOT expired, including inhalers and EpiPens. You SHOULD NOT STOP taking any maintenance medication unless instructed to do so by your doctor.!! Immunization The following immunizations are recommended by the BSA. Tetanus immunization is required and must have been received within the last 10 years. If you had the disease, check the disease column and list the date. If immunized, check yes and provide the year received. Yes No Had Disease Immunization Tetanus Pertussis Diphtheria Measles/mumps/rubella Polio Chicken Pox Hepatitis A Date(s) Please list any additional information about your medical history: DO NOT WRITE IN THIS BOX Review for camp or special activity. Reviewed by: Hepatitis B Date: Meningitis Further approval required: Influenza Reason: Other (i.e., HIB) Approved by: Exemption to immunizations (form required) Date: Yes No 680-001 2014 Printing

Part C: Pre-Participation Physical This part must be completed by certified and licensed physicians (MD, DO), nurse practitioners, or physician assistants. Full name: DOB: High-adventure base participants: Expedition/crew No.: or staff position: You are being asked to certify that this individual has no contraindication for participation inside a Scouting experience. For individuals who will be attending a high-adventure program, including one! of the national high-adventure bases, please refer to the supplemental information on the following! pages or the form provided by your patient. Examiner: Please fill in the following information: Medical restrictions to participate Yes No Explain Yes No Allergies or Reactions Explain Yes No Allergies or Reactions Explain Medication Food Plants Insect bites/stings Height (inches): Weight (lbs.): BMI: Blood Pressure: / Pulse: Eyes Normal Abnormal Explain Abnormalities Examiner s Certification I certify that I have reviewed the health history and examined this person and find no contraindications for participation in a Scouting experience. This participant (with noted restrictions): Ears/nose/ throat Lungs Heart Abdomen Genitalia/hernia Musculoskeletal Neurological True False Explain Meets height/weight requirements. Does not have uncontrolled heart disease, asthma, or hypertension. Has not had an orthopedic injury, musculoskeletal problems, or orthopedic surgery in the last six months or possesses a letter of clearance from his or her orthopedic surgeon or treating physician. Has no uncontrolled psychiatric disorders. Has had no seizures in the last year. Does not have poorly controlled diabetes. If less than 18 years of age and planning to scuba dive, does not have diabetes, asthma, or seizures. For high-adventure participants, I have reviewed with them the important supplemental risk advisory provided. Examiner s Signature: Date: Provider printed name: Address: Other Height/Weight Restrictions If you exceed the maximum weight for height as explained in the following chart and your planned high-adventure activity will take you more than 30 minutes away from an emergency vehicle/accessible roadway, you may not be allowed to participate. Maximum weight for height: City: State: ZIP code: Office phone: Height (inches) Max. Weight Height (inches) Max. Weight Height (inches) Max. Weight Height (inches) Max. Weight 60 166 65 195 70 226 75 260 61 172 66 201 71 233 76 267 62 178 67 207 72 239 77 274 63 183 68 214 73 246 78 281 64 189 69 220 74 252 79 and over 295 680-001 2014 Printing