YOU RE INVITED! TAHOSA S 80 th ANNIVERSARY 2018 EAGLEPOINT PROGRAM GUIDE. Updated: 3/7/18

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1 YOU RE INVITED! TAHOSA S 80 th ANNIVERSARY 2018 EAGLEPOINT PROGRAM GUIDE 1

2 Welcome from the Camp Director Hi! My name is John Braselton and I will be serving as the Tahosa Camp Director for the 2018 camping season! Tahosa is celebrating its 80 th Anniversary this year! This is such a milestone in the Scouting community and we are excited to have you be a part of it! I am excited to come to Tahosa as I have been on staff at Peaceful Valley for the past seven years! As you plan your summer camp experience, should you have any questions, please feel free to reach out to myself via at john.braselton@scouting.org or the camp at camp.tahosa@scouting.org. If you haven t had a chance already, please take a moment to review the Leader s Guide. The Leader s Guide provides information that is camp specific and relates to check in and other camp policies. This guide, the Program Guide focuses on the program aspect of camp and only touches on a few items that are explained in the Leader s Guide. Additionally, the Leader s Guide has copies of required documents needed for camp. You can find a copy at or me and I can send you a copy. I look forward to having you at one of the Denver Area Council s great camping properties! Thank you for choosing Tahosa High Adventure Base! See you this summer! John Braselton Welcome from the Program Director Hello! My name is Jared Luer and I will be serving as Program Director for Camp Tahosa during the 2018 camping season. I am very excited to celebrate our 80 th Anniversary and would like to thank you for choosing to celebrate it with us. I have served for the past three summers at Camp Tahosa as COPE Director, and I am very much looking forward to returning for another amazing summer. On top of our EaglePoint program and specialty areas during the day, we are offering a wide variety of evening programs that include time on the lake, archery range, and our COPE course. Our neature hikes (nature and features) will give Scouts a chance to get out on the trail for an hour and learn a few things about mother nature while they are at it. I look forward to seeing you this summer! Come home! Jared Luer 2

3 Camp Policy Reminders Please review the following Camp Policies as a reminder. Please reference the Leaders Guide for further instruction. If you have any questions, please camp.tahosa@scouting.org. Check In o Please plan to arrive to camp between 1:00 and 2:00 pm. Please do not arrive before 1 pm and if you need a different check in time, please camp.tahosa@scouting.org o Make sure all youth and adults have medical forms and medications to turn in at check in. o Please make sure to have all the items on the Check in Checklist found in the Leader s Guide. o Only one vehicle can drop supplies in campsites. All vehicles must park in the parking lot. NO PARKING IN CAMPSITES EXCEPT FOR TROOP TRAILERS ONLY. First Day at Camp o There will be a Scoutmaster and SPL meeting after check-in. Please plan to attend for important information. o All persons on property are required to attend the Safety and Security Talk on the first day of camp. Merit Badge Schedules o Please print off your merit badge schedule from Doubleknot. We are unable to print and produce copies at camp. Visitors and Late Arrivals o All visitors (including day-only adults and visitors) must check in at the Welcome Center or Medical Lodge upon arrival. o Visitors are required to pay for meals that they will be attending. Safety and Security o All campers and adults must wear a wristband for identification at all times during the week at camp. o The property gates are secured at night between 10 pm and 7 am. Nobody can leave or enter during this time. Visiting Adult Requirements Length of Stay Category Registered BSA Member BSA Medical Form Fee YPT Less Than 24 Hours Visitor Yes (Effective 2018) No, but parts A & B recommended. Must pay for Meals Yes with the exception of family night More Than 24 Hours Overnight Registered Adult Yes Yes $40.00/day Yes Trading Post Our trading post will be able to help supply you with most of your needs while at Tahosa. We have kits for working on certain merit badges, camping gear, knives, souvenirs, and Tahosa apparel. Most Scouts find $50- $100 covers their program fees, souvenirs, and snacks for the week. The trading post accepts most major credit cards, personal checks, and cash. Hours will be posted at camp. 3

4 EaglePoint focuses on Summer Camp being at your own pace! Make your own schedule, do what classes you want and enjoy the week at camp! Troop-Led Merit Badges Camp Program Schedule The highlight of Tahosa s EaglePoint schedule is the ability for troops to teach their own merit badges on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday during any of the merit badge times. Units need to be prepared to teach Merit Badges (or do an activity or rank advancement) if the Scouts do not select one of the staff-led merit badges. In some cases, staff may be able to assist with teaching, but this depends on sign up of staff-led badges. Troop-Led Merit Badges follow the camp class schedule. Classes can be conducted in a class period which lasts for 90 minutes. Tahosa has limited supplies to aid teaching. camp.tahosa@scouting.org prior to camp to see if the supplies are available. If not, supplies will need to be provided by the unit. Cooking Merit Badge is a great badge to work on while at Camp Tahosa! Camp Tahosa will provide the food only. Units will need to provide cooking supplies (stoves, cookware, utensils, cleaning supplies etc.). Sunday dinner, Friday dinner and Saturday breakfast must be in the dining hall. PLEASE NOTIFY CAMP TAHOSA TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO YOUR CAMP WEEK IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO COOK IN YOUR CAMPSITE. Please indicate which meals. Cycling is another great badge that can be worked on at Camp Tahosa! Scouts are encouraged to bring their own bikes. Helmets are required. Camp Tahosa has a limited supply of bikes that can be rented for $5 per day. This is on a first-come first-served basis. Fishing on Tumbleson Lake is a great way to experience Camp Tahosa and Colorado. Tumbleson Lake is stocked with lots of fish. Please bring your own poles, bait and tackle. Some poles are available to rent for $5 for the week and the Trading Post sells Kastmaster and Powerbait which works the best. 4

5 Staff-Led Merit Badges Camp Tahosa offers several Staff-Led Merit Badges and Programs. Scouts can choose which class they would like to take. Sign up i online through Doubleknot. Classes follow the camp class schedule. Class periods last 90 minutes. Below is what we offer, and the class period we offer it. The number listed is the maximum number of participants allowed in that class. There must be a minimum of 3 participants per class to hold the class. Unless indicated, the class runs all week. Please plan to attend the class each day during the designated period. Not all classes will be completed at camp. Some classes will only be partially completed. Merit Badge Days Period 1 Period 2 Period 3 Period 4 Fee ARCHERY M,T,Th,F $10 Fee BASKETRY M,T $ Kit BASKETRY Th,F $ Kit CANOEING M,T,Th,F CLIMBING M,T,Th,F $15 Fee COMMUNICATION M,T,Th,F COPE M,T,Th,F $15 Fee EMERGENCY PREP M,T,Th,F 12 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE M,T,Th,F FIRST AID M,T,Th,F $5.00 Fee FISH & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT M,T 12 FISH & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Th,F 12 FORESTRY Th,F GEOCACHING Th,F 9 INDIAN LORE M,T 12 $ Kit INDIAN LORE Th,F 12 $ Kit KAYAKING M,T,Th,F 8 8 LEATHERWORK M,T,Th,F $ Kit MAMMAL STUDY M,T 12 MAMMAL STUDY Th,F 12 ORIENTEERING M,T $5-10 Kit PIONEERING M,T,Th,F ROWING M,T,Th,F 4 4 SEARCH & RESCUE Th,F 12 WEATHER M,T 12 WEATHER TH,F 12 WILDERNESS 1ST AID M,T,Th,F 12 $35.00 Fee (Cert) WILDERNESS SURVIVAL M,T WOOD CARVING Th,F $ Kit FIRST AID/CPR/AED CERTIFICATION Th, F 12 $30 Fee (Cert) TOTI N CHIP AND FIREM N CHIP M,T 12 $5 Fee (Cert) TOTI N CHIP AND FIREM N CHIP Th,F 12 $5 Fee (Cert) PLEASE NOTE THAT OTHER MERIT BADGES MAY BE OFFERED AND SIGN UP WILL BE AT CAMP. 5

6 Requirements Not Covered: None, if Scout passes qualification. ARCHERY Additional Info: USA Archery certified instructors teach Scouts to safely shoot and handle a bow and arrow. Requirements Not Covered: 5b, 8 (some are weather permitting) Additional Info: Scouts will learn about and observe Colorado s night sky. ASTRONOMY Requirements Not Covered: None, all covered. BASKETRY Additional Info: Scouts, with the help of their counselor, will weave two types of baskets and a camp stool. Prerequisites: BSA Blue Swimmer. Bring towel and swimsuit. Requirements Not Covered: None, weather permitting. CANOEING Additional Info: Scouts will spend their time learning to safely use and care for a canoe, as well as spend time out on the water learning various strokes. One class period in the week will be designated as Swamp Day, where Scouts must swamp and recover their canoes. Requirements Not Covered: None, weather permitting. CLIMBING Additional Info: Scouts will learn how to properly use and care for climbing equipment, as well as climb and rappel in multiple locations including Signal Rock and other off-site locations if possible. Requirements Not Covered: 5, 7, 8 COMMUNICATION Additional Info: In this merit badge, Scouts will learn how to communicate in many different ways and settings. Scouts will prepare and present a 5 minute presentation, which will require effort outside of class time. Prerequisites: 13 years of age or older for high-course elements. Additional Info: Sign up for the Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience. Sign up with your friends or make new friends. COPE focuses on team building using our high and low ropes course. Learn how to work as a team, and how to work independently to reach a common goal. COPE There must be a minimum of 6 participants for this course. 6

7 Prerequisites: First Aid Merit Badge completed prior to camp. Dual-enrollment while at camp will not count. Requirements Not Covered: 1, 2c, 6c, 8b EMERGENCY PREP Additional Info: In this Eagle required merit badge, Scouts will learn how to prepare for, respond to, and recover from emergency situations, as well as how to prevent such situations from occurring. A surprise mock emergency will be posed to Scouts during the week to which they will be expected to respond. Prerequisites: 3e, 6 Requirements Not Covered: 3e, 6. 4b (4b unless observation times are completed.) ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Additional Info: This is an Eagle required merit badge. In this class Scouts will have hands on experience studying ecology, pollution prevention, endangered species, environmental impact and conservation in this badge. This badge can be completed within the week but does require work outside of class and in class writing. Prerequisites: Bring Personal First Aid Kit. Requirements Not Covered: 2d, 7. FIRST AID Additional Info: Scouts will spend the week learning the fundamentals of first aid and how to treat basic ailments in this Eagle required merit badge. Requirements Not Covered: 5, 7 FISH & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT Additional Info: This class will use the species at camp to teach Scouts about fish and wildlife conservation. Requirements Not Covered: 8 FORESTRY Additional Info: Scouts will experience forest ecology, wilderness management, and animal signs using the forests of Tahosa High Adventure Base. Requirements Not Covered: 7, 8 GEOCACHING Additional Info: Geocaching describes a hiding place on planet Earth - a hiding place you can find using a GPS unit. A GPS (Global Positioning System) unit is an electronic tool that shows you where to go based on information it gets from satellites in space. Requirements Not Covered: None, all covered. INDIAN LORE Additional Info: Scouts will learn about Native American history through presentations, and artifact recreation with an emphasis on the history of the Indian Peaks (Tahosa) region. Camp will be explored to reveal the past of the land. 7

8 Prerequisites: BSA Blue Swimmer. Bring towel and swimsuit. Requirements Not Covered: None, weather permitting. KAYAKING Additional Info: Scouts will spend their time learning to safely use and care for kayaks, as well as spend time out on the water learning various kayaking techniques. Requirements Not Covered: None, all covered. LEATHERWORK Additional Info: Scouts will make leather crafts such as knife pouches and moccasins, while learning how to craft and care for leather. Prerequisites: Bring a camera device. Requirements Not Covered: None, all completed. MAMMAL STUDY Additional Info: Mammal Study is a hands-on merit badge that requires the observation of mammals in their natural habitat. Scouts will have the opportunity to experience the natural world and observe the local fauna. Requirements Not Covered: 7, 10 ORIENTEERING Additional Info: Scouts will learn how to properly utilize a map and compass, as well as put their skill into practice on multiple orienteering courses throughout the week. Requirements Not Covered: None, all covered. PIONEERING Additional Info: Scouts will learn to splice, lash, and tie various knots to assist them in building functional camp gadgets. They will learn the fundamentals that lead any group to building a successful pioneering structure. Prerequisites: Must be a blue swimmer. Requirements Not Covered: None, all covered. ROWING Additional Info: Rowing is the use of oars as a means of propelling boats, has grown from a basic method of transportation to a competitive sport and an enjoyable method of exercising. Scouts will get an introduction to rowing at camp. Prerequisites: 10 Requirements Not Covered: 6 SEARCH & RESCUE Additional Info: In this merit badge, Scouts will spend the week learning the basics of search and rescue operations. During the week, Scouts will be presented with a search and rescue drill at which time they will put their skills to the test. 8

9 Requirements Not Covered: 9, 10, 11 WEATHER Additional Info: Meteorology is the study of Earth's atmosphere and its weather and the ways in which temperature, wind, and moisture act together in the environment. In addition to learning how everyday weather is predicted, Scouts can learn about extreme weather such as thunderstorms, tornadoes, and hurricanes, and how to stay safe. Additional Info: This is not a merit badge. At the end of this course you will be certified in Wilderness First Aid. Learn how to respond to emergencies, care for injured people and how to be resourceful in the wilderness when help is far away. WILDERNESS 1ST AID Prerequisites: Warm clothes and proper survival kit. Requirements Not Covered: None, all completed if Scout participates in overnighter. WILDERNESS SURVIVAL Additional Info: Scouts will learn the proper steps toward survival in various situations and environments. They will complete their one night in the wild in a natural shelter, with their classmates, at an overnight trip one night during the week. For this, Scouts should bring warm clothes and a proper survival kit. Prerequisites: BSA Totin Chip. Requirements Not Covered: None, all covered. WOOD CARVING Additional Info: Scouts will practice their carving skills on their projects, as well as learning about proper knife care and sharpening. POLAR PENGUIN! Your week at camp is a great time to earn the Polar Penguin patch! To earn it, you must jump into the lake feet first, and go under water and get your head wet. This must be done TWICE to earn the patch! The lake will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 6:00 am for this great event! You must report at 6 am. The plunge will be quick, so make sure you have a towel ready! 9

10 Rank Advancement Programming Camp Tahosa does not offer a specific Trail to Eagle program at summer camp. We encourage the Scouts to sign up for merit badges and other activities that will assist in earning rank advancement. Below is a list of recommended merit badges that will help a Scout earn rank advancement. Tenderfoot: 4a, 4b, 4c Second Class: 6a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 6e First Aid First Class: 7a, 7b, 7c, 7f Tenderfoot: 3a, 3b, 3c Second Class: 2f, 2g Pioneering First Class: 3a, 3b, 3c, 3d Second Class: 4 First Class: 5a Environmental Science Second Class: 3a, 3c, 3d First Class: 4a, 4b Orienteering Second Class: 1a (partial), 3d First Class: 1a (partial), 1b Wilderness Survival Aquatics Merit Badges Blue Swimmer Required Second Class: 5a, 5b, 5c, 5d Other Requirements Possible at Camp First Class: 6a, 6b, 6c, 6d Totin Chip Firem n Chip Service Project- Second Class: 8c; First Class: 9d Outdoor Code 10

11 Wednesday Troop Day Wednesday, or known at Tahosa as Troop Day is an opportunity for units to go off site on an adventure, stay at camp and work on rank advancement or other activities or to do whatever the unit decides to do. Off-Site Activities Sack lunches are made by participants in the morning. Lunch is not provided in the dining hall on this day. Sack breakfast can be made for units who are leaving before breakfast. Units have the option to organize their own off-site activity on Wednesday. Nearby cities with attractions include Estes Park, Boulder, or Nederland. Off site activities are not organized by the camp. The unit is responsible for transportation, costs, and other associated logistics. Activity suggestions include jeep tours in Estes Park, CU tour and planetarium visit at the University of Colorado in Boulder and hikes around the local area. Transportation can be arranged for units for an additional cost through Colorado Adventure Point or the Boulder Valley School District Transportation Department. Contact the Camp Director, John 4 weeks prior to the need, or as soon as possible. NEW THIS YEAR: Go whitewater rafting on this day! Transportation is provided by the camp to an off-site location to go white water rafting. The cost for this activity is $99 per person and is paid online via the Doubleknot sign up. Space is limited so sign up as soon as possible! This is a fist come, first served sign up. Bring water shoes that can be secured on the foot, sunscreen, swimsuit and clothes that can get wet. Sign up online on the Camp Tahosa page at ALL PARTICIPANTS MUST FILL OUT THIS ONLINE WAIVER PRIOR TO THE TRIP! Participants under 18 must have a parent or legal guardian sign. On-Site Activities Select areas will be open for open-activities on this day. Scouts can take advantage of these open areas during the open times. Units are encouraged to work on rank advancement and other activities on their own. Staff support can be requested and will be granted on a as-available basis. 8:30-Noon Open areas (COPE, Archery, Lake) (Hiking available, sign up in sign-up binder) 9:00-11:00 Staff vs. Scouts Soccer Tournament (meet at flagpole 9am) 2:00-5:00 Open areas (COPE, Archery, Lake) 11

12 Evening Activity Time Evenings are utilized at the end of each day to bring the camp together for a rendezvous or to allow units time to connect and relax after a long day of Scouting. Below you will find the evening program schedule. Sunday 8:00-9:30 Monday 7:00-9:30 Tuesday 7:00-9:30 On Sunday evening, join the entire camp for our opening campfire. This event will start off the week. The camp staff puts on this entire campfire program, so sit back, relax and enjoy the views at our campfire amphitheater. After campfire, join us for Sunday Sundaes in the dining hall! Open Activities Night 7:00-9:00 (sunlight dependent) Open Lake, Open Archery 7:00-8:00 Neature (nature & features) hike around camp 7:00-9:00 Branding by the Chapel walkway (under the pavilion) 8:15-10:00 Night Time COPE Meet at flagpole (half of camp, assigned by Camp Director) Meet at the flagpole at 7:00 and test your Scout skills in the Tahosa 80th Anniversary Scavenger Hunt! After the scavenger hunt, join us in the dining hall for the viewing the movie Scout Camp. A cracker barrel will be provided during the movie. Scouts who are taking Wilderness Survival will be on the Outpost this evening. Meet at the flag pole at 7:00 to depart for the outpost. Wednesday 7:00-9:00 Thursday 7:00-9:30 Friday 7:30-9:00 Tonight is the night to show off your Scouting Spirit at the Scout s Own Campfire! The staff are taking a break on this one, so come prepared to lead the camp in songs and skits that YOU lead! Sign up ahead of time in the sign-up binder. After campfire, head back to your campsite and relax with your troop. Open Activities Night 7:00-9:00 (sunlight dependent) Open Lake, Open Archery 7:00-8:00 Neature (nature & features) hike around camp 7:00-9:00 Branding by the Chapel walkway (under the pavilion) 8:15-10:00 Night Time COPE Meet at flagpole (half of camp, assigned by Camp Director) On family night, join us for the closing campfire. This rendezvous will wrap up the week, remind us of the great times we ve had and reflect on the week. This is a staffled campfire, so sit back and relax. 12

13 CAMP SCHEDULE 2018 TIME SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 6:30 6:30-6:40 BREAKFAST PICK UP IF CAMPSITE COOKING 6:45- NO 6:45-7:00 FLAGS & INFORMATION FOR THE DAY 7:00 CAMPSITE 7:00- COOKING 7:00-8:00 BREAKFAST 8:00 8:30 CAMP CLOSED CLASS SESSION 1 CLASS SESSION 1 9:00 8:30-10:00 8:30-10:00 9:30 TROOP Passing Period: 10-10:30 DAY- Passing Period: 10-10:30 10:00 HIKING OFF 10:30 CLASS SESSION 2 PROPERTY, CLASS SESSION 2 11:00 10:30-12:00 COPE, 10:30-12:00 11:30 ARCHERY, CAMP CLOSED 12:00 AQUATICS 12:30 12:00-12:15 PICK UP FOOD IF CAMPSITE COOKING 1:00 Check In 1pm- 12:30-1:30 LUNCH (sack lunch only on Wednesday) 1:30 2pm 1:30-2:00 TRADING POST OPEN/FREE TIME CLASS SESSION 3 CLASS SESSION 3 2:00-3:30 TROOP 2:00-3:30 2:00 Check In includes: Medical Re- 2:30 Check, Camp 3:00 Tour, Campsite 3:30 Set up, Swimming Checks 4:30-5:30 Scoutmaster and SPL Meeting 4:00 CLASS SESSION 4 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 NO CAMPSITE COOKING Trading Post Closed 7:30 7:15 Safety & 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Security in Upper Parking Lot 7:30 CHAPEL 8:00-9:30 OPENING CAMPFIRE Passing Period: 3:30-4:00 DAY- HIKING OFF Passing Period: 3:30-4:00 4:00-5:30 PROPERTY, CLASS SESSION 4 COPE, 4:00-5:30 ARCHERY, AQUATICS 5:30-5:45 PICK UP FOOD IF CAMPSITE NO COOKING CAMPSITE 5:50-7:00 FLAGS & DINNER IN THE DINING COOKING HALL 7:00-7:30 TRADING POST OPEN/EVENING ACTIVITIES OPEN Evening Activity 7:00-9:30 Evening Activity 7:00-9:30 Evening Activity 7:00-9:30 10:00 LIGHTS OUT/QUIET TIME Evening Activity 7:00-9:30 CLOSING CAMPFIRE 7:30-9:00 Breakfast-- TROOPS PACK UP & CLEAN- UP CAMPSITE/SM CHECK OUT CAMP CLOSES AT 10:00AM CAMP CLOSED 13

14 Final Thoughts Family Night: Family and friends are welcome to come and visit on Friday night! Please inform the Camp Director or designee by Sunday at dinner of the number of visitors attending. The cost is $8 per person for dinner. Visitors should plan to arrive between 5:00 pm and 5:30 pm and stay through campfire which ends around 9:00 pm. All visitors must check in at the Welcome Center or Trading Post! Families that wish to stay overnight are welcome but must bring their own gear. They must also have a Medical Form Parts A & B. No campers or trailers. If staying overnight, the fee is $15 per person and includes Friday dinner and Saturday breakfast. Friday night dinner will be at our Lake Party to celebrate the 80 th Birthday of Tahosa! The lake will be open to boating for Blue Swimmers, and other activities will be open for families and those that do not want to go on the lake. The theme of this birthday party is Hawaiian, so bust out those Hawaiian shirts and come hang out! Need camping gear for the week but don t want to purchase it? Check out Colorado Adventure Point s Gear Reserve! The Gear Reserve has lots of equipment that you can rent for the week! Call or Lenny at Lenny.yurgin@scouting.org to check it out! Like us on Facebook! 14

15 Recommended Troop Equipment American Flag Home State Flag Troop Flag Patrol Flags Propane Lanterns and Fuel First Aid kit Lock Box (for money/valuables) Troop Library (handbooks, merit badge books, etc.) Ground Tarps Ice Chests Cots and/or Pads Small Repair Kit (duct tape, wire, rope, etc.) Folding Chairs Alarm Clock Talk About Radios (for adults) Personal or Troop Tents required Recommended Personal Equipment Cot and/or Pad (cots and pads are not provided) Pillow Warm Sleeping Bag Fleece Liner 2-3 T-Shirts 1 Long Sleeve Shirt BSA Uniform Field Uniform Fleece and/or Sweater (avoid cotton sweatshirts) Outer Jacket 1 Pair Long Pants 2 Pairs of Shorts (nylon works well) 4-5 Pairs of Socks (preferably wool) Underwear, Socks, & Pajamas Long Underwear & Stocking Cap/Beanie (for those who get cold easily) Swimsuit & Swim goggles Towel(s) Rain Gear (should cover head to toe, poncho alone is inadequate) Hat (broad brim is best) Belt Walking Shoes or Hiking Boots (break in before summer camp) Sneakers (for backup and games) Day Pack Water Bottle Headlight and/or Flashlight (with extra batteries) Pocketknife Insect Repellent Sunscreen Sunglasses and/or Eyeglasses Notebook Pens and/or Pencils Personal First Aid Kit Toilet Kit Toothbrush, Toothpaste, Comb, Shampoo, Soap, Lip Balm, etc. Alarm Clock and/or Wristwatch Merit Badge Books and Scout Handbook Medical Form (completely filled out and signed before camp) Medications (in original container) Small Camera Spending Money and/or Money for Class Fees (in a wallet with name) **Please label all items with name, address, and troop number 15

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