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INTRODUCTIONS

INTRODUCTIONS. Darren Bout á -Camp Director Matt Sumner -Ranger Scott Maresh -Business Manager Darrell Stanley -Camp Medic John Ailport -Program Committee Chair. Matt Sumner Ranger (summer camp) Facilities, maintenance, security, staff support. Scott Maresh Business Manager

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INTRODUCTIONS

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  1. INTRODUCTIONS • Darren Boutá -Camp Director • Matt Sumner -Ranger • Scott Maresh -Business Manager • Darrell Stanley -Camp Medic • John Ailport -Program Committee Chair

  2. Matt Sumner • Ranger (summer camp) • Facilities, maintenance, security, staff support

  3. Scott Maresh • Business Manager • Registration, fee settlement, etc.

  4. Darrell Stanley • Chief Mason County Fire Protection District #8. Tahuya, WA • Certified Emergency Medical Technician (+8 years) • Camp Hahobas Medic/ Health and Safety Officer • Proud Father of two

  5. John Ailport • Council Camping Committee Member • Hahobas Program Committee Chairman

  6. Official Camp Policies • Alcohol and Drugs: The use of alcoholic beverages and controlled substances is prohibited on property that is owned or operated by the Boy Scouts of America. This policy will be strictly enforced for all those who use our camp facilities. • Smoking: The use of tobacco products by anyone under the age of 18 will not be tolerated at camp. We ask that adults use the designated smoking areas in the parking lots away and out of sight from youth. • Vehicles: No private vehicles are allowed in camp during camp operation. This includes the vehicles of troops that arrive late to check-in, or on Monday morning. During the scheduled check-in and check-out times, one vehicle per troop is allowed in camp to unload equipment. • Uniforms: Scouts should be in full uniform for assemblies, flag ceremonies, campfires and other ceremonies where uniforms are appropriate. • Walkie Talkies/Cell phones: Walkie Talkies are prohibited in camp, as they interfere with our safety communications. Cell phones may only be used by adults in parking lots or near the Scoutmasters lounge. • Note: You can get service on some cell networks at the Scoutmaster’s lounge 

  7. Camp Hahobas 2010 • Add or improve program materials and equipment at the waterfront, shooting sports and Outdoor Skills. • Improved adult training opportunities. • Additional structure in some program areas to better serve our campers, based on feedback we received during unit leader feedback sessions during camp 2009. • New orienteering course, which will also be available to units in the off—season to enhance their troop program. • Troop/Patrol Competitions: relays and races foster healthy competition and teamwork • Guest Commissioners: experienced scouters to help support units at camp

  8. The Great White Newt Regatta There is no glory at camp that is greater than winning the Great White Newt Regatta. At the beginning of the week, troops will be provided with three water barrels to build a boat. There are three ways to win the race. Troops can either be the first to cross the lake, capture the newt’s egg, or just be the prettiest boat.

  9. Camp Wide Games • In hopes of offering the best possible experience for troops and patrols, we are continuing with our Friday afternoon activity. • Many leader’s expressed that they wanted to see more patrol activities. Our response? Camp Wide Games! • Patrols will have Friday afternoon to move from station to station testing their knowledge, teamwork, physical ability, scouting skills, and scout spirit. Every station will award points for various accomplishments (e.g. time, spirit, ability, etc.). • The best three patrols will win bragging rights and be honored at our closing campfire. So dig out your patrol flag and practice your patrol yells; that spirit will earn you points and could put your patrol over the top!

  10. OUTPOSTS(Thursday Night) Red Bluff: Scouts will hike 2 miles downhill to our beach cabin on the shore of Hood Canal. Activities there are generally ecology/conservation related. Eagle’s Nest: Scouts will canoe across Robbins Lake, portage their canoes to the shores of U Lake, then canoe to the Eagle’s Nest camp site, where they often play canoe hockey and swamp their boats. Mountain Man: This outpost will give Scouts the chance to shoot black powder rifles, throw tomahawks, work in the Blacksmithing area, and camp out on a scenic lookout point. Wilderness Survival: Venturesome Scouts will hike deep into the forest and build their own shelters to sleep in. You can bring along anything that will fit into a #10 can, but leave that sleeping bag back in camp! Mountain Bikes: Only the boldest of Scouts should attempt this outpost, which will send them riding many miles on our mountain bikes. Emergency Preparedness: Scouts will perform search-and-rescue drills and learn how to handle emergencies in a secluded corner of camp. The Lost Outpost: Orienteering has never been more useful as Scouts use their skills to find their camp for the night.

  11. Fun things for our adults • Dutch Oven Cook-off Scoutmasters compete in a battle of tastes at Tuesday night’s Dutch Oven Cook-Off. Feel free to bring whatever ingredients you need. Honors go to the most delicious, the best-looking, and the most original dishes. We will have a very limited number of Dutch ovens, so please be prepared. • Scoutmaster Splash Don’t think that the only aquatics fun on Friday to be had is for the boys. Scoutmasters are invited to dress up in costume or in their uniform to be ferried to the middle dock. Scoutmasters will be making a splash and awards will be given for most biggest splash, most creative splash and most creative costume. This is not an event that you will want to miss! (And if the staff has to jump in the water, its nice to know that we’re not the only ones who got wet!) • Scoutmaster Shoot No, the Scoutmasters won’t be used as target practice. Rather, Scoutmasters are invited to join us on the ranges for some shooting time – open only to the Scoutmasters. Come and get away for a little while and feel free to show off your impressive sharp shooting skills.

  12. How can you help us? • Be supportive of the staff • Offer to help if you have specific knowledge of a subject • Attend daily meetings • Set the example • Health and safety is priority # 1 • Ask questions • Make suggestions for improvement

  13. Summer Schedule 2010 • July 5th to 10th. Week 1 • July 11th to 17th. Week 2 • July 18th to 24th. Week 3 • July 25th to 31st. Week 4 • Aug. 1st to 7th. Week 5

  14. When can I get in? • Week 1 - 7:30am (July 5-10) Monday start week • Week 2 - 1:00pm (July 11-17 ) • Week 3 - 1:00pm (July 18-24) • Week 4 - 1:00pm (July 25-31) • Week 5 - 1:00pm (August 1-7)

  15. Q U E S T I O N S ?

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