Camp La-No-Che. Summer Camp 2017 Leader s Guide

Transcription

1 Camp La-No-Che Summer Camp 2017 Leader s Guide 2nd Edition Feb. 28, 2017

2 2017 Camp La-No-Che Experience Enhancements: Inclusive fee of $ per scout includes all fees except for Horsemanship, Scuba, Movie Monday Wednesday snacks; Handicraft/Electricity/Rocket projects in Trading Post, troop photos, Native Crafts and Primitive Cooking Fee. Added 6 th merit badge class to day schedule and moved all troop times to after closing flag starting at 6:30pm. Troop Time Registrations will be online starting May 1, A Troop Time Guide will be ed to registered unit leader by April 1, All meals will be four assigned times without attending flag first. Camp Flag Time changes as follows with all troops/crews attending at Seneff Flag Plaza: Sunday Flag at 8:30pm; Opening Flag is 8:10am and Closing Flag is 6:20pm and no lunch time flag. Two hours scheduled for lunch which will include one hour for lunch and one hour of down time to include resting/nap time! Family night enhancement with the program focus of the Native American Pow Wow starting at 7:00pm. Family Night Cracker Barrel after the Pow Wow approximately at 8:45pm with Troop invited to bring dutch oven snacks to share and Camp providing additional snack. Tipisa Lodge Friday Night Intertroop Activities Celebration added to Friday evening program prior to the closing campfire to include the OA Ice Cream Social, Intertroop Fun, Metal Detecting experience and other surprises! Added a Friday night Crackerbarrel immediately after the closing campfire at the W.T. Bland Dining Hall to celebrate your summer camp week experiences, fun and friendships. Review of merit badge classes for Camp La-No-Che Summer Camp and expanded some of the merit badges into 2 hour classes.

3 New Facilities At Camp La-No-Che The Adventure Tower Opened during Summer of 2015, the Adventure Tower provide 3 levels of static challenge elements and dual Zip lines that run a total of 1,350 feet! It also provides opportunities for rappelling as part of the programs offered at the Tower. ZIP LINE AVAILABLE DURING TROOP TIME! Sign up to come out for the Zip Line during troop time! You can bring the whole troop or just those who want the challenge of the zip line. must wear cotton-type shorts or pants, no synthetic materials Unique Programs At Camp La-No-Che Horsemanship Merit Badge and Troop Time Activity A great program for Scouts, Venturing and Explorers offered weeks #1-6. Youth will learn about horses, riding and safety, leading up to a Trail Ride at the very end of the week. This program will take place at Rybolt, and Camp La-No-Che will provide transportation. Additional fee of $75.00 Horseback riding is a troop time program for Scouts, Venturing and Explorers offered this summer. Youth will have the opportunity to experience riding a horse at Camp Rybolt. Additional Fee of $

4 Returning Summer 2017 The Native American Village Jim Sawgrass is a native Floridian and a member of the Muskogee Creek Indian Tribe. He served on the Florida Indian Council from 1991 to Sawgrass has been sharing his knowledge of the Southeastern Native American tribes for over 25 years. As a child, he was always interested in history, building forts, and exploring the woods and swamps. The outdoors was always, and continues to be a big part of his life. He became more involved with his Native American heritage by attending powwows, Native festivals, and historical reenactments. He learned more about Native culture and history from the many elders, outdoors-men, and reenactors he was surrounded by. He became an Eagle Scout and applies his scouting skills to this day. In 1988, Sawgrass began presenting programs professionally on Native American history and started the Deep Forest Historical Native American Programs. Since then, he has performed at places like schools, Powwows, state and national parks, Disney, EPCOT, Sea World, New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festivals and many other places around the U.S. 2

5 Native American Village Programs Come experience the only Native American Village in the Southeast at Camp La-No-Che. Immerse yourself in the Native American culture by walking through a recreated Native American Village complete with Native Trading Post, Dance Arbor, Tepees, Shooting Stations, Native Cooking Area, Native American Museum, Chickee Teaching Shelters, and much, more. The Native American village staff will take you on a journey back in time throughout your stay at Camp La-No-Che. Participate in merit badge programs by taking American Cultures and American Heritage and learn about the variety of cultures that exist in America today how they interact with one another. Archaeology and Indian Lore are for those Scouts that want a taste of a time long ago. Scouts taking these merit badges will have the chance to dive into the history of ancient peoples, and also dig up some of the relics they have left behind. In Wilderness Survival Scouts will learn about survival techniques that they can use in the real life, and have the chance to put what they have learned to use by spending a night under the stars in shelters they have created. Are these programs not advanced enough for you? Well check out our Tracking, and Woodsman Pro- grams for older Scouts. In tracking learn how to find animals out in the wilderness at La-No-Che, and the clues that they leave behind. Woodsman I is an outdoor survival skill program for Scouts. Learn Native American survival skills and practices, primitive weapons history, fire making, history of Seminoles, hide tanning, and flint napping. The Native American Village has many programs going on throughout the week a well. Many of these programs take place during troop time activities, and give you a taste of the merit badges, and advanced programs. These activities include having a troop bean shooter war, participating in jam session night, viewing the la-cross demonstration, taking part in model building, walking through the museum, taking a pottery class, listening during story telling night, shooting and throwing Native weapons or coming to the Native American Pow-Wow on Thursday for family night. 3

6 Camp La-No-Che Program Snapshot Adventure Camp Handicraft Scout Craft Climbing Art & Animation Backpacking/Hiking Cycling (Troop Time Only) Basketry Camping Horsemanship Journalism Cooking Adventure Quest Leatherwork & Woodcarving Orienteering ATV Adventure Moviemaking Pioneering CIA (Clip into Adventure) Music & Bugling Shooting Sports Adventure Expeditions Pottery & Sculpture Archery Poseidon s Odyssey Public Speaking Pistols Aqua Predator & Panther Recon Theatre Rifle Shotgun Aquatics Healthcraft Leadership Academy Advanced Sailing Athletic & Sports Citizenship in the Community & Family Life Aquatics Supervision Disabilities Awareness & Public Health Citizenship in the World Canoeing Emergency Preparedness Communications Instructional Swim Fire Safety & Safety Personal Management Kayaking First Aid Scouting Heritage Lifesaving Medicine STEM Motor Boating Personal Fitness Nova Module Shoot Personal Watercraft Life Skills Nova Module Whoosh Rowing Automotive Maintenance Nova Module Start your Engines SCUBA Certification Chess Engineering Small Boat Sailing Electricity Digital Technology Snorkeling Electronics Game Design Swimming Home Repairs Programming Watersports Painting Robotics Photography Signs, Signals and Codes Ecology Plumbing Space Exploration Animal Science Radio Trailblazers Astronomy Welding First Year Program Dog Care & Veterinary Medicine Native American Adult Training Environmental Science American Culture Scoutmaster Specifics Fish & Wildlife Management American Heritage Committee Specifics Fishing Archeology Introductions to Outdoor leader Skills Forestry & Pulp and Paper Indian Lore Dutch Oven Cooking Insect Study Tracking Merit Badge Counselor Nature and Mammal Study Wilderness Survival STEM Orientation Oceanography Woodsman Nova Training and Super Nova Reptile & Amphibian Study Primitive Cooking Soil and water Conservation Elite Woodsman Weather Many Troop time Activities to Choose from 4

7 The Leonard and Marjorie Williams Family Scout Reservation Camp La-No-Che- Summer Camp 2017 The Leonard and Marjorie Williams Family Scout reservation has earned a reputation over the past sixty six years as the premier Scout Camp in Florida and the Southeast. Camp La-No-Che is located along the south edge of the Ocala National Forest, nestled on the shores of beautiful Lake Norris. Camp La-No-Che has many exciting programs, featuring outstanding facilities, and the best trained staff in the southeast. A week at Camp La-No-Che is the perfect opportunity to enjoy camping, learning self reliance, and to acquire valuable Scouting skills. Camp La-No-Che is an increasingly popular choice among troops from other councils and even other countries. For some scouts a week is not enough. More scouts every year choose to return for a second or even third week as a Provisional scout each summer. Policy Statement The programs and facilities of the Central Florida Council, BSA, are available to everyone who meets Scouting membership requirements and qualifications. No person shall, on the grounds of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subject to discrimination in the use of the same. *Camper s Accident Insurance is not provided to out of council units.* Scout Fees for Summer Camp On-Time means preregistered and paid on time. Late means complete payment not received two weeks prior to your week of summer camp. *2nd Week at Camp Discount* Bring your troop back to Camp La-No-Che for a 2nd week of Summer Camp and pay only $ each. If you come back as Provisional your second week is That s a discount of $ Camperships The Central Florida Council has limited camperships available for Central Florida Council Scouts who need assistance in paying their camp fees. Scholarship funds are provided by private donors and are limited to those who are truly in need and are available as long as funds are available. We encourage you to complete an application as early as possible. It is our desire that no Scout be denied the opportunity to attend summer camp at La-No-Che Camp Fees Scout on Time Additional Leader Fee Provisional Scout on Time NYLT Summer Camp T-Shirt each by May1st Troop Photo 5x Troop Photo 8x Weeks of Summer Camp Week 1 June 4-10 NYLT June 4-10 Week 2 June Week 3 June Week 4 June 25-1 Week 5 July 2-8 Week 6 July 9-15 Program Fees Horsemanship Poseidon s Odyssey Primitive Cooking Elite Woodsman Scuba Certification TBD by contractor Physical Exams All campers, both youth and adult, MUST have an official B.S.A. Annual Health and Medical Record This is the only form that will be accepted by camp, must have been completed 12 calendar months before your arrival to camp. To get a copy of the form please go to healthsafety/pdf/ _abc.pdf. Summer Camp Staff Opportunities We have openings for paid summer camp positions. If you have quality Scouts or Scouter s who are at least 15 years old, please encourage them to apply. We are always looking for quality future leaders. We also have a Counselor-in-Training program for Scouts who are 14 years old. They get a taste of what it is like to be a staff member and the opportunity to earn merit badges. Applications are accepted 8/1/16-1/15/17, and can be found in Section VII. Any questions regarding applications can be directed to Pam Falconer. 5

8 Table of Contents Page Page Section I- Welcome to La-No-Che! 7 Adult Information Cont. Reservations & Communication 7 Valuables 48 Week Camp Schedule 8 Orientation Meeting 49 Section II- Merit Badge Programs 9 Supplies/Quartermaster 49 Merit Badge Records 9 Water and Ice 49 Adventure Camp Meal Service 50 Adventure Expedition Wi-Fi Internet 50 Aquatics 15 Telephone/Mail/ 50 Ecology 16 Family Participation Night 50 Handicraft 17 Access Statement 50 Healthcraft 18 Adult Leader Programs 53 Life Skills 19 Section VII- Forms 55 Native American 20 Summer Camp Parent Letter 56 Scoutcraft 21 NYLT Registration 57 Shooting Sports 22 Food Allergies and Dietary Restrictions 58 Leadership Academy BSA Medical Record 59 STEM 23 Unit Swim Classification Record Trailblazer 24 Long Term Campership Application 62 Trailblazer Requirements 25 Campsite Inspection Form 63 Youth Program Schedule Index Service Award 64 Section III- Advanced Scout Programs 32 Spirit Award 65 Advanced Scout Programs 33 Duty Roster 66 Venturing Program (Week 4 Only) Camp La-No-Che Scoutmaster s MB Section IV- Troop Time Activities 36 A.T.V. Rider Rules Agreement 69 Troop Time Activities A.T.V. Participation & Hold Harmless 70 Troop Time Schedule Index Horses with a Mission Release Section V- Provisional Program 42 P.A.D.I.Liability & Risk Agreement Provisional Program P.W.C. Participation & Hold Harmless 78 Section VI- Adult Information 45 Section VIII- Directions and Camp Map 79 Leadership in Camp 45 Directions Summer Camp Fees 45 Camp Map 85 Program Fee Payment Location 46 Locations Near Camp 86 Fee Payment Schedule 46 Social Media 87 Check-In Procedure 47 Emergency/Medical Services 47 Safety Rules 48 6

9 Section I Welcome to La-No-Che! Camp La-No-Che is proud of our rich tradition and program excellence and is a Nationally Accredited Boy Scout Resident Camp Reservations Please your reservation request to pam@camplanoche.com or call the camp office at Please provide the week you request, the campsite request, and the estimated number of Scouts (Youth and Adults). We will be happy to assist with your reservations and any questions that you may have. Merit Badge Class Registration Starting on March 1, 2017, you will be able to manage your merit badges on-line. Please only assign one person from your unit to handle the merit badge registration. Communications Website: Phone: Fax: Name Responsibilities Pam Falconer Pam@camplanoche.com Reservations/Program Schedules/Payments Leigh Taylor Leigh@camplanoche.com Assistant Camp Director/Business Administration Matt Ragan Matt.ragan@cflscouting.org Director of Support Services, Camp Director Mail: Camp La-No-Che; P.O. Box 489; Paisley, FL Facilities Camp La-No-Che at the Leonard and Marjorie Williams Family Scout Reservation has an outstanding facility to provide you with a enjoyable summer camp experience for all scouters. Below is a short list of facility highlights: Adventure Camp- A.T.V. Course, Alpine Tower, Climbing Tower, High/Low C.O.P.E. Course, static course Native Village- Native American Museum, Dance Arbor, and Native Cooking Area Aquatics- 2,352 acre Lake Norris, 2 Lighted Pools, Water Slide/Diving Board, P.W.C. Ecology Lodge- Two screened classrooms, Green House, Nature Museum, and selection of animals Sports Area- Basketball Court, Volleyball Court, and Bouldering Wall, soccer field Activity Pavilions- Handicraft, Healthcraft, Trailblazer and Scoutcraft Areas Air-conditioned- FL Hospital Health Lodge, Jack Jennings Trading Post, Leadership Academy W. T. Bland Dining Hall- Great Food service- Salad Bar and Breakfast Bar Shooting Sports-Expanded and covered with lights for night troop shoots 32 stand rifle, 5 stand shotgun, 24 stand archery, 2 stand black powder Rotary Lodge - STEM, Skills, Leadership Academy 7

10 Sunday Schedule Time Activity Location Noon - 2:00 pm Check In Camp La-No-Che 4:50/5:05 pm Red Wave Dinner/Green Wave Dinner W.T. Bland Dining Hall 5:15/5:30 pm Blue Wave Dinner/White Wave Dinner W. T. Bland Dining Hall 6:30 pm Religious Service Franklin Cappleman Memorial Chapel 7:10 pm SPL/ SM orientation meeting Williams Family Pavilion 8:30pm Campfire gathering (please bring troop flag) Seneff Plaza Flag Pole 8:45 pm Camp opening show Council Ring 10:00 pm Troop PLC meeting in campsite Campsites 10:30 pm Camp taps/lights out Campsites Time Tuesday Monday - Friday Schedule Monday Wednesday Thursday Friday Location 6:00 am Wake up Campsite 6:50/7:10 am Red Wave Breakfast/Green Wave Breakfast W.T. Bland Dining Hall 7:20/7:35 am Blue Wave Breakfast/ White Wave Breakfast W.T. Bland Dining Hall 8:10 am Camp Flag Seneff Plaza Flag Pole 8:30 am Merit Badge Classes Camp 11:30/11:50 am Red Wave Lunch/Green Wave Lunch W.T. Bland Dining Hall 12:10/12:30 pm Blue Wave Lunch/White Wave Lunch W.T. Bland Dining Hall 1:30 pm Merit Badge Classes Camp 4:30 pm Native Village Opens Native American 4:50/5:05 pm Red Wave Dinner/Green Wave dinner W.T. Bland Dining Hall 5:15/5:30 pm Blue Wave Dinner/White Wave Dinner W.T. Bland Dining Hall 6:20 pm Camp Flag Seneff Plaza Flag Pole 6:30 pm Troop Time and Camp Challenges 7:00 Pow Wow Bring Troop flags Cracker Barrel Tipisa Lodge Inter-Troop Activities Metal Detecting Troop Games OA Ice Cream Camp/Native American Native American W.T. Bland Dining Hall 7:00 Blue Card Signing Handicraft Activity & Healthcraft (Coggins) Pavilion 8:00 pm Movie in W.T. Bland Dining Hall W.T. Bland Dining Hall Native Story Telling Man Hunt Night Hike Native American 8:30 pm 8:30 PM Closing Campfire Cracker Barrel to follow 10:30 pm Lights Out Meal Wave Groups Color Campsite Color Campsite Red Wave 1, 2, 3, 4A, 4B, 15, 16 Green Wave 5A, 5B, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19 Blue Wave 10, 11, 14, 20, 21, 23 White Wave 6, 7, 8, 9, 22, 24, 25 Time Activity Meet at Seneff Plaza Flag Pole Saturday Schedule 7:00-7:30 am Breakfast is delivered to your site 7:30 am Send runner to office courtyard to check out with Camp Staff 8

11 Section II- Merit Badge Programs Merit Badge Records We want your stay at Camp La-No-Che to be fun, relaxing and hassle-free, and that goes for the registration as well! We will start accepting registration for merit badges and program courses on March 1st. Courses will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis and class sizes are limited to ensure quality program. Please register on-line. Please have your egistration completed before May 1st. We suggest the merit badge preregistration be completed as early as possible to ensure your scouts get the badges they want. The Unit leader will receive a merit badge report on Friday night. This report will show which requirements have been completed for each badge the Scouts have taken. Area Directors are registered merit badge counselors for the merit badges in their area. Scoutmasters may bring merit badge blue cards for signatures on Friday night at 7:15 pm at the Handicraft/Healthcraft Pavilion. All Pre reqs must be turned in by Wed. program preferably on a blue card. Perferred Method for completed requirements not completed at camp is blue cards initialed by Merit badge Counselor. Please present these to class counselo as proof they are completed. Notes About Schedules Please refer to the following pages in this section by program area to plan your Scout's schedule by program area. There is an index of all programs offered at Camp La-No-Che listed alphabetically and by program starting on pg. 26. The shaded areas in the schedules represent the capacities of the classes and time it is offered. Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not Completed at Camp/Comment Athletics & Sports 20 (A) Req. #3A, B, D, #5, #6A-B; (S) Req. #4, 5 Disabilities Awareness & DA -# Public Health PH #3, #5, #7, Emergency Preparedness Req. #1, #6c, #8b, #8c Fire Safety & Safety 15 (FS) Req. #6, #11; (S) Req. #2, #3b, #4, #5 First Aid Req. #1 bring signed booked to show Medicine 15 Req. #10 Personal Fitness Req. #1, #8 Items listed under Preparation Prior to Camp, should be completed prior to camp along with reading the merit badge books and bringing them with them to camp. Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not Completed at Camp/Comment Athletics & Sports 20 (A) Req. #3A, B, D, #5, #6A-B; (S) Req. #4, 5 Disabilities Awareness & DA -# Public Health PH #3, #5, #7, Emergency Preparedness Req. #1, #6c, #8b, #8c Fire Safety & Safety 15 (FS) Req. #6, #11; (S) Req. #2, #3b, #4, #5 First Aid Req. #1 bring signed booked to show Medicine 15 Req. #10 Personal Fitness Req. #1, #8 9

12 Camp Programs The program areas here at Camp La-No-Che include Adventure Camp, Adventure Expedition, Aquatics, Ecology, Handicraft, Healthcraft, Leadership Academy, Native American, Scoutcraft, Shooting Sports, STEM Academy, and Trailblazer. Provisional Scout Program Camp La-No-Che has more to offer than what can be accomplished during just one week. If you would like to attend camp for an additional week there is a $25 discount to attend the Provo program. Adult leadership is provided for Scouts all week. Provisional campers have the same opportunity to enjoy the program as other Scouts, and even have the opportunity for some special activities here at camp. Merit Badge Program Merit Badge Programs are for all Scouts who are working toward rank advancement or specific skills and interests. All Scouts need merit badge books for each merit badge class. All merit badge skills are offered in daily sessions. However, extra time will be needed to complete some merit badges. Other merit badges do not take a full week and two merit badges may be offered during the same session. First Year Scout Programs (Trailblazers) New Scout Programs are for Scouts with less than six months in Scouting. We encourage these Scouts to attend one of our Trailblazer sessions. Scouts will learn basic skills and complete rank requirements through 1st class. During the other three merit badge periods it is suggested they work on First Aid and Swimming. New Scouts not participating in Trailblazers may also take the numerous merit badges offered here at camp. Advanced Programs Older Scout Programs located in areas like Adventure Camp, Adventure Expedition, and Native American Village for Scouts who wish to test their limits. While in Adventure Camp older Scouts can climb the Alpine Tower, or drive A.T.V. s. In the Adventure Expedition Program, they can also journey off camp and go of Poseidon's Odyssey or visit an attraction. In the Native American Village Scouts can learn how to survive in the wilderness and primitively cook. Adult Leader Programs All week long Camp La-No-Che provides many different programs for leaders. Whether you want to sign up for training courses or just for fun courses, Camp La-No-Che has the program for you. Sign up for a week long program like the Adult Leader Training Program and Primitive cooking or go to an hour training course and of course do not forget about the SM/SPL Competitions! Troop Time Activities Troop Time Activities are provided at Native American area at Lunch and all others begin again at 6:30 pm. A troop time Guide will be sent out by to registered units by April 1st. You will register your troop for Troop time activities beginning May 1st online, or send in your choices. Troop times are now included in price except horsemanship. 10

13 Adventure Camp Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Age by Preparation prior to Camp Climbing Horsemanship Cycling 11+ Troop time only Climbing Participants must be in good physical condition due to this activity being strenuous. REQUIRED CLOTHING: Pants or shorts made of cotton type material, hard sole shoes PERSONAL GEAR REQUIRED: Merit Badge book and worksheet, water bottle or hydration pack, bug spray and sun block. REQUIRED CLOTHING: light color clothing made of cotton, hard sole shoes and socks Personal Gear required: Cycling Merit Badge book and worksheet, day pack, Water bottle or Hydration pack, sun block, sun glasses or goggle. Horsemanship This week long program is Monday-Friday from 8:30-11:20 or 1:30 4:20. Scout will enjoy working with our horses as they learn, proper care, grooming, parts of the saddle and bridle, dietary requirements and our favorite the TRAIL Rides through the back country of Camp LA-NO-CHE. *Additional fee of $75.00 per rider *Participants must have a completed Horses with a Mission hold harmless form completed by parents found on pages Signed forms need to be taken to Monday class before they can participate. REQUIRED CLOTHING: Long pants (blue jeans), hard sole shoes, socks Personal Gear required: Horsemanship Merit Badge book and worksheet, water bottle or Hydration pack, sun block, sun glasses and bug spray. Cycling This will be troop time activity only. This is a strenuous activity, participants must be in good physical condition and able to fit the bike properly. Participants will be covering Option B (Mountain Biking) portion of the Merit badge, they will be riding in rough terrain, that includes hills, soft sand and unpredictable obstacles. REQUIRED CLOTHING: light color clothing made of cotton, hard sole shoes and socks Personal Gear required: Cycling Merit Badge book and worksheet, day pack, swim suit, water goggles, Water bottle or Hydration pack, sun block, sun glasses or goggles. Troop Time Activities (See Section IV) Climbing Horseback Riding ($10.00 per person) Cycling 11

14 Adventure Camp (Advanced Scout Programs) Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Age by Not completed at Camp/ Comment Adventure Quest year old and up ATV Adventure year old and up CIA (Clip into Adventure) 6 min max. 13+ Venturing 13+ Week 4 only Venturing Week 4 only. See additional information in section III Adventure Quest This week long program includes (3) days of ATV safety class, (1) day at the Alpine Tower and (1) day at the Adventure Tower. Adventure Quest is offered Monday-Friday from 1:30-4:20. Class minimum of 6 participants, maximum of 8. Participants must meet age, height and weight requirements for appropriate sized ATV. Age 14 to 15 years old will be riding 90cc ATV s with the max weight limit of 187 lbs and 5 7, 16 years and up will be riding 250cc ATV s with the maximum weight of 231lbs. to 386 lbs. depending on manufacture. *Adventure Quest participants must complete and show proof of on-line training course at Click the ATV Safety E-course, once completed print certificate and bring to camp. This is a week long ATV safety class offered Monday-Friday 1:30-3:20 with a maximum of 8 participants. Participants must be at least 14 years old or older to participate. ATV Adventure Participants must meet age, height and weight requirements for appropriate sized ATV. Age 14 to 15 years old will be riding 90cc ATV s with the max weight limit of 187lbs and 5 7, 16 years and up will be riding 250cc ATV s with the maximum weight of 231lbs. to 386 lbs. depending on manufacture. REQUIRED For Adventure Quest and/ or ATV Adventure: *ALL participants must have long sleeve shirts, long pants and over the ankle boots. Participants must have valid proof of age either a copy of birth certificate or state issued ID card. ATV hold harmless form and rider rules form (found in required forms section of this guide) must be completed by parents prior to attending camp. No exceptions Clip into Adventure (CIA) This new and challenging program combines traditional elements of Project COPE and features the Towers of Adventure Camp. Both Alpine and the newly constructed Adventure Tower will be part of this new and exciting Program for scouts ages 13 and up. No open toed shoes, participants must wear cotton type shorts or pants. This week long ropes course program also includes activities on the Alpine Tower and Adventure Tower. Participants will experience activities focused on Team Building, Trust, Self Esteem, Communication, Planning, Problem solving, Puzzles and FUN! The class is offered Monday-Friday from 9:00-11:30. Class size minimum of 6, maximum of 18. *Additional fee of $50.00 per participant. REQUIRED CLOTHING: Shorts or pants made of cotton and hard sole shoes. PERSONAL GEAR REQUIRED: Water bottle or hydration pack, sun block and bug spray. 12

15 Adventure Expeditions Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Age by Not completed at Camp/ Comment Poseidon s Odyssey All Day Min. 4/Max Cost $ Aqua Predator & Panther Recon All Day Min. 6/Max 12 Weeks 4, 5 and 6 only 14+ (An up to date official BSA Annual Health and Medical Record must be completed and signed) Poseidon's Odyssey Camp La-No-Che is pleased to provide an odyssey like no other. Experience a week in the life of Poseidon as you go tubing, canoeing, and deep sea fishing in Central Florida. Below is a detailed schedule of the weeks activities, and suggested items to bring with you. Note any adults going on the expedition as a chaperone will need to pay the Deep sea fishing fee. Approx. $60.00 Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Schedule Subject to Change & Required meeting Sunday evening Tubing and water fun for day Canoeing and snorkeling Deep Sea fishing and Beach Fun Water Activity TBD Camp La-No-Che Aquatics Poseidon's Odyssey Suggested Gear Swim Suits Towel Sunscreen Hat Sunglasses Water Bottle Back pack (Water Proof) Tennis Shoes/Sandals 13

16 Aqua Predator and Panther Recon Offered Weeks 4, 5, and 6 only!! Panther Recon The Panther RECON is a specialized physically challenging 3-day program for youth ages 14 and up. Scouts will test themselves as they train in physically challenging activities such as Rappelling, climbing the Alpine Tower, Pistol, Rifle, Camouflage Training, High Course and Night Maneuvers. Each day starts out with PT training and Team run. The last day of Panther Recon is a grueling test of both physical endurance and mental toughness, as they try to conquer The Prowler Endurance Course. REQUIRED GEAR: Black gym Shorts (no logos) (3) White shirts Camel pack (for water) Black Socks (2) Towels Bug Spray Day Pack Toiletries Sun Block Cotton type shorts or pants Hard soles shoes that will get wet Aqua Predator The Aqua Predator is a specialized physically challenging 3-day program for youth ages 14 and up. Scouts will enjoy such activities as Snorkeling, Water Rescues, Sailing, Kayaking, Scuba Demonstration, Pistol and Shotgun. Each day starts out with PT training, then a Team run. The last day of Aqua Predator is a grueling one, Scouts try to conquer the Aqua Endurance obstacle course. You will be tested and you will get wet during Aqua Predator. REQUIRED GEAR: Red gym Shorts (no logos) Camel pack (for water) Black socks Day pack (2) towels Bug Spray Sun Screen Aqua Socks Cotton type shorts or pants Hard soles shoes that will get wet Toiletries *A complete and current BSA Physical is required, as this activity is extremely physical and challenging. 14

17 Swimmer classification is required for completion of all aquatics merit badges Aquatics Completetion of Swimming merit badge is recommened prior to taking other aquatics merit badges Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/Comment Advanced Sailing 10 Small Boat Sailing Merit Badge is req. Aquatics Supervision, BSA Purchase manual at camp Canoeing Knee pads are helpful Instructional Swim Kayaking Must have Canoeing Merit Badge Lifesaving Req. #1, Clothes for 9-15 Motor Boating 6 6 Req. #1C Personal Watercraft 14+ Boater s ED. Card, Paperwork ID with Name and address Rowing 10 Small Boat Sailing Req. #1B Snorkeling Mask and fins provided. Snorkel available for $8 purchase at trading post Swimming Water Sports Merit Badge Program Please bring a notebook, pen, pencil, and merit badge books with you to all classes. Please bring water shoes to all lake-front merit badges and activities. Advanced Scout Programs (See Section III) Adult Leader Program (See Section VI) Advanced Sailing - Aquatic Supervision Aquatic Supervision, BSA - Safe Swim Defense/Safety Afloat, BSA Personal Watercraft - Scoutmaster Splash/SPL Time Troop Time Activities (See Section IV) Canoeing Rowing/Kayaking Swimming 15

18 Ecology Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/Comment Animal Science 20 Astronomy 20 Req. #5b Dog Care & Veterinary Medicine 20 (DC) Req. #4, #8; (VM) Req. #6 Environmental Science Fish & Wildlife Management 20 Bring book/magazine for Req #8 Fishing Req. #9, May bring own tackle and rod Forestry & Pulp and Paper 20 (Forestry) Req. 5, #7 Nature & Mammal Study 20 Weather 20 W #9B Oceanography 20 Reptile & Amphibian Study 20 Req. #8, #9 Soil and Water Conservation 20 Merit Badge Program Please bring a notebook, pen, pencil, and merit badge books with you to all classes. Troop Time Activities (See Section IV) Conservation Projects Hiker of La-No-Che- - Big Stump Trail - Cat Eye Trails - Sulfur Springs Trail - Trapper Creek Trail Snake Feeding 16

19 Handicraft Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/Comment Art & Animation Approx. Cost $15 for Trading Post Basketry Journalism 20 Need to bring notebook Leatherwork & Woodcarving Approx. Cost $20 kits Moviemaking Req. #4 Music & Bugling 15 (B) Req. #6; (M) #3 Pottery & Sculpture Public Speaking 15 Theatre 20 Merit Badge Program Please bring a notebook, pen, pencil, and merit badge books with you to all classes. All Scouts taking craft related merit badges should bring money to purchase craft kits at trading post. Troop Time Activities (See Section IV) Additional Project Help Troop Craft Projects customized by troop 17

20 Healthcraft Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/Comment Athletics & Sports (A) Req. #3A, B, D, #5, #6A-B; (S) Req. #4, 5 Disabilities Awareness & DA -# Public Health PH #3, #5, #7, Emergency Preparedness Req. #1, #6c, #8b, #8c Fire Safety & Safety (FS) Req. #6, #11; 15 (S) Req. #2, #3b, #4, #5 First Aid Req. #1 bring signed booked to show Medicine 15 Req. #10 Personal Fitness Req. #1, #8 Merit Badge Program Please bring a notebook, pen, pencil, and merit badge books with you to all classes. Troop Time Activities (See Section IV) Basic C.P.R. Skills (no certification) Basketball and Volleyball Bouldering Wall Mile Run, BSA (Wednesday Evening at 8:00 pm) 18

21 Life Skills Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/Comment Automotive Maintenance 8 8 Chess 10 Electricity 8 Req. #2, #8, #9a Approx. Cost $8 Trading Post Electronics 10 Approx. Cost $16 Trading Post Home Repairs 8 Bring gloves Painting 10 Photography 10 Plumbing 8 Radio 12 Welding 8 8 Req. #1b Digital camera/charger or batteries/memory card 100% cotton denim long sleeve shirt, jeans, and leather boots Merit Badge Program Please bring a notebook, pen, pencil, and merit badge books with you to all classes. Attention Please be aware that some Scouts cannot complete these merit badges at camp, but they will work on requirements throughout the week and complete portions of the badges. Scout leaders are needed to teach these introduction to technical merit badges and may want to bring their own teaching aids. If interested in teaching a Stem merit badge during summer camp, please contact: Pam Falconer at pam@camplanoche.com 19

22 Native American Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/Comment American Culture 15 Req. #1 American Heritage 15 Req. #1, #5 prepare to present to class Archeology 15 Req. #4, #10, (not a first year scout program) Indian Lore Approx. Cost Native Trading Post Tracking 30 Wilderness Survival Req. #5 bring to class Woodsman , Wilderness survival Primitive cooking , Cost $25.00 Elite Woodsman All Day 14 + Additional info below Cost $25.00 Merit Badge Program Please bring a notebook, pen, pencil, and merit badge books with you to all classes. Advanced Scout Programs (See Section III) Woodsman Elite Woodsman - Survivor games by tribe (teams) in Native American - They will camp in Native - Competition between tribes involve shooting, archery, tribal challenges, survival skills, canoeing and more. - Additional charge for Native Trading Post - Additional fee of for exotic native food. Adult Leader Programs (See Section VI) Tomahawk Throw Competition Tracking Woodsman Troop Time Activities (See Section IV) Bean Shooter War (troop time) La-Cross Demonstration (TBD) Man-Hunt Competition (Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:45 pm) Open Village Activities (open anytime by appointment) Museum Tour (open anytime by appointment) Night Hike (Wednesday 8:00 pm) Pow-Wow (Thursday Night) Story Telling Night (Monday Night) Weapons (Troop time) Native Craft Hour Pottery Model Building Bead Work Dream Catcher Making 20

23 Scoutcraft Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/Comment Backpacking/Hiking 12 B - #10, #11 H- #5, #6, #7 Camping Req. #4, #8d, #9 Cooking Req. #7 Orienteering Req. #, 7, #8, #9, #10 Pioneering Req. #2A need to be able to tie knots Merit Badge Program Please bring a notebook, pen, pencil and merit badge books with you to all classes. Troop Time Activities (See Section IV) Orienteering Course Rope Making Camp Gadgets Dutch Oven 21

24 Shooting Sports Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/Comment Archery Pistols 6 Rifle Shotgun Merit Badge Program Please bring a notebook, pen, pencil and merit badge books with you to all classes. Each Scout is responsible to provide goggles and ear plugs (available to purchase in the Trading Post) Adult Leader Programs (See Section VI) Black Powder/Shotgun Experience Troop Time Activities (See Section IV) Troop Shoots - Archery - Rifle - Shotgun 22

25 The Academy Leadership Academy Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/ Comment Citizenship in the Community & Family Life (CC) Req. #2 #3, #4, #5, #7c, 25 #8 (FL) Req. #2, #3, #4, #5, #6b Citizenship in the Nation 25 Req. #2, #8 Citizenship in the World 25 Req. #7 Communications 25 Req. #5, #7, #8 Personal Management 25 Req. #2, #8 Scouting Heritage 25 Req. 5 Merit Badge Program Please bring a notebook, pen, pencil and merit badge books with you to all classes. All merit badges are taught in an air conditioned classroom within the Rotary Lodge. S.T.E.M. Academy Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/Comment Nova Module Shoot 15 Req. #2 Nova Module Whoosh 15 Req. #2 Nova Module Start your Engines 15 Req. #2 Engineering 15 Req. #1, 4 Digital Technology 15 Req. #1, #5B and C Game Design Programming 15 Req. #1A Robotics Signs, Signals and Codes 15 Req. #7 Space Exploration Approx. cost $20 for 25 Trading Post Merit Badge Program Please bring a notebook, pen, pencil and merit badge books with you to all classes. Attention Please be aware that some Scouts cannot complete these merit badges at camp, but they will work on requirements throughout the week and complete portions of the badges. 23

26 Trailblazer Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Not completed at Camp/Comment Pathfinder Focus on Scout and Tenderfoot Requirements Voyager Focus on Second Class Requirements Vanguard Focus on First Class Requirements Blaze your trail for rank advancement with our redesigned TRAILBLAZER Program!!!!!!! Camp La-No-Che is excited to welcome Scouts who are at Summer Camp for the first time, and offers a place to jump start their basic Scouting skills required for Scout, Tenderfoot, Second, and First Class ranks. Using the Patrol Method, Scouts are introduced to the fundamentals of being a Boy Scout, and will leave Camp with more knowledge of that Rank. How much each Scout completes is up to him, and it is possible that different Scouts may complete more requirements than others. There are three (3) stages to the redesigned program: PATHFINDER Designed for youth who are new to Boy Scouts and trying to earn their Scout and Tenderfoot Ranks. Organized in Patrols, Scouts will learn skills which include basic knots, proper use of woods tools (including pocketknife, saw, and axe), basic first aid, and Scouting fundamentals. Each Scout will receive credit for the Rank advancement requirements that are completed at camp. Rank requirements covered Scout: 1a, 1b, 1c, 1d, 1e, 4a, 4b, 5; Tenderfoot: 3a, 3b, 3c, 3d, 3e, 4a, 4b, 4c, 5a, 5b, 5c 24

27 VOYAGER Designed for more seasoned Scouts who are striving to earn the Second Class Rank. This class will further develop a Scout s skill in the outdoors, focusing on: fire building, more advanced knots, map and compass, and first aid. We will blaze the trail with a five (5) mile hike wearing suitable hiking shoes and plenty of water, to further the journey. Adults are encouraged to join in the hike to enjoy the scenery that Camp La-No-Che has to offer. Rank requirements covered Second Class: 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 2f, 2g, 3a, 3b, 3c, 3d, 4, 6a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 6e VANGUARD The highest rank in Lord Baden Powell s original scouting program, First Class is the peak for the opportunity to gain knowledge of the outdoors, pioneering, and first aid, while continuing to follow the ideals of Scouting. This class will challenge the teachings of previous ranks, while expanding upon those same lessons. Included is a one (1) mile orienteering course to test map and compass skills. The Vanguard program will offer Scouts the opportunity to test and apply their knowledge with advanced projects from the skills they have learned. Rank requirements covered First Class: 3a, 3b, 3c, 3d, 4a, 5a, 5b, 5c, 5d, 6b, 7a, 7b, 7c, 7f First year Scouts are strongly encouraged to attend one (or all if adventurous) of these stages of the TRAILBLAZER Program, as it will set the pace for their future in Scouting. Choose your program stage on the registration site for Camp La-No-Che. Have an UNPARALLELED EXPERIENCE at CAMP LA-NO-CHE!!! SEE YOU THERE! 25

28 2017 Camp La-No-Che Merit Badge Schedule (Sorted by Merit Badge) Program Program Area 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Advanced Sailing Aquatics 10 Adventure Quest Adventure Camp 8 American Culture Native American 15 American Heritage Native American 15 Animal Science Ecology 20 Aqua Predator & Panther Recon Adventure Expedition All day no limit Aquatics Supervision Aquatics 8 Archeology Native American 15 Archery Shooting Sports Art & Animation Handicraft Astronomy Ecology 20 Athletic & Sports Healthcraft ATV Adventure Adventure Camp 8 Automotive Maintenance Life Skills 8 8 Backpacking/Hiking Scoutcraft 12 Basketry Handicraft Camping Scoutcraft Canoeing Aquatics Chess Life Skills 10 CIA (Clip into Adventure) Adventure Camp 6 min. -12 max Citizenship in the Community & Family Life Leadership Academy 25 Citizenship in the Nation Leadership Academy 25 Citizenship in the World Leadership Academy 25 Climbing Adventure Camp 15 Communications Leadership Academy 25 Cooking Scoutcraft Digital Technology STEM 15 Disabilities Awareness & Public Health Healthcraft Dog Care & Veterinary Medicine Ecology 20 Electricity Life Skills 8 Electronics Life Skills 10 Elite Woodsman Native American All day Emergency Preparedness Healthcraft Engineering STEM 15 Environmental Science Ecology

29 2017 Camp La-No-Che Merit Badge Schedule (Sorted by Merit Badge) Program Program Area 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Fire Safety and Safety 15 First Aid Healthcraft First Year Program Fish & Wildlife Management Ecology 20 Fishing Ecology Forestry & Pulp and Paper Ecology 20 Game Design STEM Home Repairs Life Skills 8 Horsemanship Adventure Camp 6 6 Indian Lore Native American Instructional Swim Aquatics Journalism Handicraft 20 Kayaking Aquatics Leatherwork & Woodcarving Handicraft Lifesaving Aquatics Medicine Healthcraft 15 Motor Boating Aquatics Moviemaking Handicraft Music & Bugling Handicraft 15 Nature and Mammal Study Ecology 20 Nova Module Shoot STEM 15 Nova Module Start your Engines STEM 15 Nova Module Whoosh STEM 15 Oceanography Ecology 20 Orienteering Scoutcraft Painting Life Skills 10 Personal Fitness Healthcraft Personal Management Leadership Academy 25 Personal Watercraft Aquatics Photography Life Skills 10 Pioneering Scoutcraft Pistols Shooting Sports 6 Plumbing Life Skills 8 Poseidon s Odyssey Adventure Expedition 14 Pottery & Sculpture Handicraft

30 2017 Camp La-No-Che Merit Badge Schedule (Sorted by Merit Badge) Program Program Area 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Primitive Cooking Native American 30 Programming STEM 15 Public Speaking Handicraft 15 Radio Life Skills 12 Reptile & Amphibian Study Ecology 20 Rifle Shooting Sports Robotics STEM Rowing Aquatics 10 Scouting Heritage Leadership Academy 25 SCUBA Certification Aquatics All day Min. 4 Shotgun Shooting Sports Signs, Signals and Codes STEM 15 Small Boat Sailing Aquatics Snorkeling Aquatics Soil and Water Conservation Ecology 20 Space Exploration STEM 25 Swimming Aquatics Theatre Handicraft 20 Tracking Native American 30 Water Sports Aquatics Welding Life Skills 8 8 Wilderness Survival Native American Woodsman Native American 30 28

31 2017 Camp La-No-Che Merit Badge Schedule (Sorted by Program Area) Area Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Climbing 15 Horsemanship 6 6 Adventure Quest 8 ATV Adventure 8 CIA (Clip into Adventure) min. 6-max. 12 Venturing Week 4 only Poseidon s Odyssey min. 4/max 14 Adventure Camp Adventure Expeditions Aqua Predator & Panther Recon min. 6/max 12 weeks 4, 5, 6 only Aquatics Ecology Advanced Sailing 10 Aquatics Supervision 8 Canoeing Instructional Swim Kayaking Lifesaving Motor Boating Personal Watercraft Rowing 10 SCUBA Certification All day min. 4 Small Boat Sailing Snorkeling Swimming Water Sports Animal Science 20 Astronomy 20 Dog Care & Veterinary Medicine 20 Environmental Science Fish & Wildlife Management 20 Fishing Forestry & Pulp and Paper 20 Nature and Mammal Study Oceanography 20 Reptile & Amphibian Study Soil and Water Conservation 20 Weather 20 29

32 2017 Camp La-No-Che Merit Badge Schedule (Sorted by Program Area) Area Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Art & Animation Basketry Journalism 20 Leatherwork & Woodcarving Moviemaking Music & Bugling 15 Pottery & Sculpture Public Speaking 15 Theatre 20 Athletic & Sports Disabilities Awareness & Public Health Emergency Preparedness Fire Safety & Safety 15 First Aid Medicine 15 Personal Fitness Automotive Maintenance 8 8 Chess 10 Electricity 8 Electronics 10 Home Repairs 8 Painting 10 Photography 10 Plumbing 8 Radio 12 Welding 8 8 American Culture 15 American Heritage 15 Archeology 15 Indian Lore Tracking 30 Wilderness Survival Woodsman 30 Primitive Cooking 30 Elite Woodsman All day Handicraft Healthcraft Life Skills Native American 30

33 2017 Camp La-No-Che Merit Badge Schedule (Sorted by Program Area) Area Program 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Backpacking/Hiking 12 Scoutcraft Shooting sports Camping Cooking Orienteering Pioneering Archery Pistols 6 Rifle Shotgun Leadership Academy STEM Trailblazers Citizenship in the Community & Family Life 25 Citizenship in the Nation 25 Citizenship in the World 25 Communications 25 Personal Management 25 Scouting Heritage 25 Nova Module Shoot 15 Nova Module Whoosh 15 Nova Module Start your Engines 15 Engineering 15 Digital Technology 15 Game Design Programming 15 Robotics Signs, Signals and Codes 15 Space Exploration 25 First Year Program

34 Section III- Advanced Scout Programs (Must meet age requirement by June 1st) Advanced Sailing (13+) This course is designed to review concepts learned in the Small Boat Sailing Merit Badge, as well as introduce two-sail sailing and racing concepts. Participants will sail JY-15s and catamarans. Adventure Quest (14+) Exciting and fun challenges are in store, as scouts 14 and up experience riding ATV s, climbing the Alpine Tower and attempting to conquer the new adventure Tower. Max class is 8. Only two year old participants slots. Participants must meet age, height and weight limit requirements for appropriate sized ATV. All participants must complete and show proof of the on-line course at Click the ATV Safety E-course, once completed print the certificate and bring to camp. ATV Adventure (14+) This is a week long ATV safety class offered Monday-Friday 1:30-3:20 with a maximum of 8 participants. Participants must be at least 14 years of age or older to participate. Participants must meet age, height and weight requirements for appropriate sized ATV. Age 14 to 15 years old will be riding 90cc ATV s with the max weight limit of 187lbs and 5 7, 16 years and up will be riding 250cc ATV s with the maximum weight of 231lbs. to 386 lbs. depending on the manufacture. REQUIRED: *ALL participants must have long sleeve shirts, long pants and over the ankle boots. Participants must have valid proof of age either a copy of birth certificate or state issued ID card. ATV hold harmless form and rider rules form (found in forms section of this guide) must be completed by parents prior to attending camp. No exceptions Aquatic Supervision, BSA (15+) Training for BSA Swimming & Water Rescue provides leaders with information and skills to prevent, recognize, and respond to swimming emergencies during unit swimming activities. Persons completing the training should be able to assess their preparation to supervise unit swimming events. The BSA recommends that at least one person with this training is present to supervise whenever a unit is at a location that does not have lifeguards. This training is open to any adult leader, Scout, Venturer, or Explorer who is age 15+ years old. The course takes approx. 8 hours and is valid for 3 years. Clip into Adventure (CIA) 13+ This week long ropes course program also includes activities on the Alpine Tower and Adventure Tower. Participants will experience activities focused on Team Building, Trust, Self Esteem, Communication, Planning, Problem solving, Puzzles and FUN! The class is offered Monday-Friday from 9:00-11:50. Class size minimum of 6, maximum of 18. REQUIRED CLOTHING: Shorts or pants made of cotton and hard sole shoes. PERSONAL GEAR REQUIRED: Water bottle or hydration pack, sun block and bug spray. Personal Watercraft (14+) Camp La-No-Che is an approved site for the Boy Scouts of America's National P.W.C. Program. Scouts will learn care and proper maintenance of safety equipment, P.W.C.'s, P.W.C. safety procedures, stewardship to the marine environment, basic operation and handling of a P.W.C. and navigational "rules of the road". Scouts must be at least 14 years old, have earned the Florida Boater Education Card, have a Photo ID, with name, date of birth, and home address, and have the parent guardian sign a Hold Harmless Agreement (See Section VII) to participate in the P.W.C. Program. 32

35 Poseidon's Odyssey (14+) Camp La-No-Che is pleased to provide an odyssey like no other. Experience a week in the life of Poseidon as you go tubing, canoeing, and deep sea fishing, in Central Florida. For more information see page 13 for what this Odyssey has to offer. SCUBA Certification (14+) If units have interest in scuba certification. They need to contact the camp by May 1st so we can get a final fee and instructor. "Scuba programs at La-No-Che are brought to you through a partnership with Underwater Adventures." The Scuba program is a full certification program providing the Scout and adult leader an opportunity to experience a different sort of high adventure. Providing that the participant completes all the course requirements, they will have a P.A.D.I. Open Water Certification, and memories that will last them a lifetime. More advanced courses are available, please see the instructor. The participants are required to have their own set of mask, snorkel, fins, and booties of Scuba quality. (Sets purchased at Wal-Mart or Sports Authority are not suitable for Scuba diving.) The Scuba staff can assist in the selection of this equipment. The scuba participant will be required to have the State Park access fees of $12.50 for each day of diving at weeks end. There will be two days in which the scuba participants will be diving at local State Parks. At times the scuba participants may want to eat off camp so please plan accordingly for these two days. As per all High Adventure Programs, participants are to be 14 years of age. Scuba is open to adult leaders as well as scouts. All participants are to complete a Scuba Medical Questionnaire and Statement of Understanding of Liability (both of these forms can be found in Section VII of this Leaders Guide). This Medical is separate from the BSA medical required for camp and is to be signed by the parent or legal guardian for participants under 18 years of age. Tracking (11+) Come learn how to track and find animals out in the wilderness. Learn about the animals that live at La-No- Che and the clues that they leave behind telling us that they are here. This is a great class for older boys who want to add another camping skill to their backpack. You will leave well informed each day and looking at La-No-Che through new eyes that will keep you coming back for more. Woodsman (13+) Advanced outdoor survival skills for Scouts who have Wilderness Survival Merit Badge. Learn Native American survival skills and practices, primitive weapons history, fire making, history of Seminoles, hide tanning, and flint napping. If you love the Native American Village you will love this class, and appreciate the Native way of life much more. In this class you will learn to make your very own survival sticks, that you can take with our anywhere. If you are new to Camp La-No-Che and are unsure about taking this class, don't be it is one of camps most popular and fills up quickly. Primitive cooking (13+) Learn and experience primitive cooking. Will meet every afternoon Monday-Friday 2:30-4:20 pm cooking and eating primitive treats. Additional cost of $25.00 register and pay online. Elite Woodsman (14+) Older Scout and Venturing native program where scouts sleep, eat and experience living as a tribe. The tribes will face survival challenges, camp as a native American, compete for their tribe, new native experience in blacksmithing, flint knapping, horsemanship, and more. Also elite woodsman will have opportunity to craft native kits (additional charge for kits at Native Trading Post). Additional cost of for Food paid at registration online. 33

36 Venturing (Week 4 Only )Schedule SUNDAY Check in as normal with troops. All Venturers will be organized in a provisional Crew. The camp will provide a male and a female provisional crew advisor. Crew Officer Orientation (afternoon after swim checks) Flag and dinner with the troops 7:00-8:00 PM pistol safety briefing 8:00-10:00 PM Venturers will gather in the dining hall for an ice cream social, meet and greet, and elections of president and vice presidents for program and administration-logistics MONDAY Flag and breakfast with troops 9:00 11:50 AM one-half of Introduction to Leadership Skills for crews Lunch with troops 1:30 3:20 PM Red Cross CPR and AED 3:30 5:20 PM Initiative Games Flag and dinner with the troops 7:00 7:50 PM rappelling 8:00 8:50 PM pistol shooting 9:00 10:00 PM prepare a crackerbarrel and do Kodiak communication in campsite TUESDAY Flag and breakfast with troops 9:00 11:50 AM The other half of Introduction to Leadership Skills for crews Lunch with troops 1:30 3:20 PM Finish Red Cross CPR and AED 3:30 5:20 PM one-half the group to ATV the other half to PWC Flag and dinner with the troops 7:00 8:50 PM switch the groups of 3:30-5:20 PM 9:00 10:00 PM prepare a crackerbarrel and do Kodiak team development in campsite WEDNESDAY Flag and breakfast with troops 9:00 11:50 AM Do the static rope course and if time the zip line Lunch with troops 1:30-3:20 Goal setting 3:30 5:20 Cook something (cobbler, etc) for Scoutmaster dinner, discussion regarding Council Venturing Officer s Association Flag and dinner with the troops 7:00 7:50 PM free swim 8:00 8:50 PM rifle 9:00 10:00 PM prepare a crackerbarrel and do Kodiak inclusiveness in campsite. 34

37 Venturing Schedule Cont. THURSDAY Flag and breakfast with troops 9:00 11:50 AM Red Cross First Aid Lunch with troops 1:30-3:20 Time management 3:30 4:20 PM Muzzleloading 4:30 5:20 PM Shot Gun Flag and dinner with the troops 7:00 8:50 PM Scuba Experience/Snorkeling 9:00 10:00 PM prepare a crackerbarrel and do Kodiak values FRIDAY Flag and breakfast with troops 9:00 11:50 AM Obstacle course Lunch with troops 1:30-5:20 PM Service Project Flag and dinner with the troops 7:00 7:50 PM Kodiak Servant Leadership and Leaving a Legacy 8:00 8:50 PM Ice cream social 9:00 10:00 PM glow in the dark volleyball SATURDAY Check out as usual with troops Through this program the Venturer will complete the following: a) Red Cross CPR, AED and first aid training b) Completion of the Kodiak orientation c) Items numbered 2A, 2B, 3, 4, 5, possibly 6 and four of the twenty-four hours of 8 in the Discovery Award d) Possibly 7 of the Discovery Award if they talk to their advisor before coming to camp and arrange something around what we are doing in camp during the week, ie., Get over their fear of heights and do the static course or improve their swimming skills enough to pass the Swimmer Test and be able to participate in PWC e) AND HAVE A TON OF FUN!!!! 35

38 Section IV- Troop Time Activities (Activities and details are subject to change) Troop Time Scheduling will open on May 1st for on line sign ups Additional Project Help Those scouts that are taking Handicraft merit badges can get troop time project help by request all week long. Please see the Handicraft Director to set up a time that fits your schedule. Adventure Tower/Zip Line Adventure Tower (Static Rope Course) is a new program area that has 18 challenges and 3 levels of Rappelling. Unlike any other event in Adventure Camp this will get your blood pumping. There is a fee per scout for this event. Basic C.P.R. Skills This troop time activity is put on by the Healthcraft area. If you need basic C. P.R. signed off for any of your merit badges come set up a time with the Healthcraft Director to learn the basics. This is an introductory class, Scouts will not earn certification. Bean Shooter War Come shoot beans out of a bean shooter at all your fellow scouts and scoutmasters. Bouldering Wall Can you make it around the wall? Camp La-No-Che sports a bouldering wall of varying difficulty. Challenge yourself or your friends to a competition, and enjoy this open-event throughout the week! Camp Wide Movie Camp La-No-Che will be playing a movie in the Dining Hall. Units may purchase snacks, including candy bars, nachos, popcorn, and soda. Each Scout may choose his snacks from the serving line and pay at that time. Units may also sign up for troop time pizza and ice cream socials online with troop time sign ups. Canoeing Enjoy paddling canoes around beautiful Lake Norris. Unit size may be limited by the number of canoes available. Climbing Come work together and climb as a troop as you learn team building. Sign up online during troop time sign ups on May 1st. Commissioner Awards The Commissioner s Awards will evaluate campsites and Scout Spirit/Service separately. Each troop will be awarded a Commissioner s Award for their troop flag, with the level of award based on the points earned during the week. In addition, overall awards will be presented to the troops with the best campsite, the best Scout spirit, the best gateway, and the best combined score overall. See Section VII for the score sheets used for this award. Conservation Projects If your troop is interested in doing a conservation project at camp, contact the Ecology staff for assistance. If your troop wants to plan a conservation project prior to coming to camp and would like to bring items to accomplish this task, please contact the camp at least one week before arriving. 36

39 Flag Etiquette & Retirement How do you correctly hold a flag, fold a flag, raise/lower a flag, and retire a flag? Is your troop doing a flag ceremony for camp this week? Well come and see the correct way to practice all of these at this troop time activity put on by the Scoutcraft Area. You will leave confident and well informed. Gateway Competition Build a gateway in your campsite. It must be creative and built by the youth, without digging any holes. Gateways will be judged on Thursday morning, and winners will be recognized at the Friday campfire. Hiker of La-No-Che Hiking the trails of Camp La-No-Che at The Leonard and Marjorie Williams Family Scout Reservation can be a rewarding experience for Scouts and Scouter s alike. The Ecology department maintains and oversees the trail system throughout camp. Before starting any hike, please notify the staff at the Ecology Lodge for directions, hints on changes and wildlife, and to sign the log book. Report back to Ecology Lodge upon completion of each hike. To become a Hiker of La-No-Che and earn a special patch, one must hike three trails, one of which must be hiked at night. The patch may be purchased at the trading post. Big Stump Trail This trail is a tradition at La-No-Che. Expect a muddy two hour walk through the Blackwater Swamp to view an old first growth cypress stump and many natural areas of interest. To take this hike, report to the Ecology Lodge with two leaders and ample time to complete the hike before dark. Weekly changes in times may be invoked as water levels, staff schedules and weather require. Wear old clothes and closed-toe shoes, preferably items to throw away after the hike. Nobody comes back in clean clothes and the mud usually won t wash out completely. Those who make it to Big Stump and back fulfill the requirements for a special patch available for purchase from the trading post. Cat Eye Trails The Cat Eye Red Trail is marked with red reflectors and the Cat Eye Blue Trail with blue reflectors which the Scouts follow. The route uses existing roads and trails through the east side of camp to provide a challenge for everyone. Remember to bring your flashlights, look up and keep a sharp eye out for the red cat eyes. These trails were blazed by the Ecology Staff and is about an hour long. Sulfur Springs Trail Sulfur springs is one of the natural wonders of La-No-Che which is being preserved and protected. Because of this protection, you can experience this wonderful ecosystem which unfolds before you. Please do not damage any plants and trees along the way, but take lots of pictures. Please, remember that the spring is not a swimming hole. Trapper Creek Nature Trail This is an adventure in wetland forests and creeks that sometimes flow under two bridges. The wood ticks and mosquitoes may be a problem, so bring your repellent and spray your ankles. Hikers may see close to half of Camp La-No-Che s plant species on this trail along with many different types of animals. This trail will focus on identification, making it an ideal resource for Nature and Forestry Merit Badges and Trailblazer requirements. Horseback Riding This great activity is fun for everyone! Learn the basics of horseback riding and take a real horse for a short trail ride around Camp Rybolt. Additional fee of $10.00 per person. Please sign up online during troop time sign starting May 1st. Ice Cream Social This great activity is fun for everyone. Please sign up for this event at the Troop Time Sign up online May 1st. The ice cream social is held at the W. T. Bland Dining Hall Monday-Wednesday nights, and there is a fee. 37

40 Inter-Troop Activities Prepare to experience challenges playing fast and furious games and skills as troops compete. Troops will compete Friday Evening. A list of events will be provided in troop time guide sent by April 1st. Awards will be given out Friday evening at the pre campfire gathering. These games are optional and troops may decide whether or not to accept the game challenges. La-Cross Demonstration Ever wonder how La-Cross began, well come to the Native American Village and learn all about this game that is very similar to several Native American variations. Man-Hunt Competition Come put your Native American stalking and tracking skills to work in a game of Man- Hunt. Compete against your best friends and see who really is the hide and go seek master. Mile Run, BSA In order to earn the Mile Run award, you must meet Wednesday night at 7:00 pm at the Healthcraft Pavilion. To complete mile run, it is suggested to prepare in advance as a unit prior to camp. The patch may be purchased at the trading post. Model Building Bring with you materials that you find around camp, and we will provide the glue. Make a model building of a Native American Structure. Some suggested building materials are sticks, rocks, and pine cones. Museum Tour A museum tour is great way to learn more about the artifacts that are on exhibit in the Native American Village. Set up a tour with the Native American Village, and sit back and be catapulted to a time long ago. Open Village Activities There is always something going on in the Native American Village. Make sure you stop by during the week and see the museum, watch a movie, and visit the Native Trading Post. Order of the Arrow Scouts and Scouters are encouraged to bring their sashes to OA Night. Tipisa Lodge will host an ice cream social each Friday evening featuring an ice cream fellowship for all Arrow men and campers. Tour the OA museum and participate with camp La-No-Che area challenges and Fun! Orienteering Course Need to brush up on your orienteering skills or just explore camp. Visit the camp office and go on the Buffalo Challenge Orienteering Course. It goes all through camp and will be an adventure you remember. Patrol Flag Competition Bring your patrol flags to camp. Turn them in at the Quartermaster Hut on Wednesday morning and pick them up on Wednesday after supper. Winners will be recognized at the Friday flag ceremony. Pizza Social Pizza is a great cracker barrel item for an evening snack. Register during troop time sign up online starting May1st. The social is at the W. T. Bland Dining Hall Monday-Wednesday nights from 8:00pm until 9:30 pm. There is a fee. Pottery Class The Native America Village brings you pottery at 7:00pm on Monday. For only $.50 you can make something out of clay, and take it home to your parents as a souvenir. Pow-Wow Thursday night at 7:00pm the Native American Village come alive and brings you Family Night Pow-Wow. Come experience Native American life and show your family. All parts of the village are open and free to explore. Visit the museum, shooting galleries, and Native American Trading Post. Special patches may be purchased at the Trading Post Thursday from 4-7:00pm. Pow Wow cracker Barrel immediately following the Pow Wow. Troops are asked to bring a treat to share with others at W.T. Bland Dining Hall. Camp will also provide additional items. 38

41 Kayaking A fun activity at Phillip Starr Waterfront for any unit. Sign up during troop time Sign Up Starting May 1st. SM/SPL Archery Competition The Shooting Sports Archery Program will host a trial of skills during Friday evening inter troop time at 6:30 pm. Which troop will come out on top? Do you think you can take your Scoutmaster on head to head, come and find out! Service Projects If your unit is interested in doing a service project at camp, contact your camp commissioner for assistance. If your unit wants to plan a service project prior to coming to camp and would like to bring items to accomplish this task, please contact the camp at least one week before arriving Soccer Camp La-No-Che has a night sports program for Scouts and adult leaders on Monday nights at 7:00pm on the sports field. Staff will compete against Scouts and adults interested in playing soccer. Sign up during troop time sign ups starting May 1st. No cleats allowed Story Telling Night Come experience Native American story telling. Listen to some traditional stories and some modern ones. Try your hand at this ancient form of fellowship Monday, 8:30pm at the Dance Arbor in the Native American Village. Totin' Chip/Firem'n Chit These great programs are available during troop activity time at the Trailblazer Area. Please sign up when online opens on May 1st or send in form when ready. Troop Shirt Competition Bring your troop shirt to camp. Turn them in at the Quartermaster Hut on Tuesday morning and pick them up on Tuesday after supper. Winners will be recognized at the Friday pre campfire flag ceremony. Troop Shoots Troop shoots in Archery, Rifle Shooting, and Shotgun Shooting are available during troop activity time. The ranges can handle a limited number of participants at a time, so make reservations during troop time sign ups online starting on May 1st. Cow boy Action Shooting will also be available. Weapons Come shoot actual blow guns, throw spears and tomahawks during this troop time activity. See what kind of shot you really are. Sign up during troop time sign ups online starting May 1st 39

42 Troop Time Schedule Index Please refer to the following pages for an index of all Troop Times offered at Camp La-No-Che listed by program area. Troop times provided are Monday through Wednesday and Friday troop activities will be provided int eh Troop Time Gide. A troop time guide will be ready for April 1st and sent out to registered units. Troop time registration will be offered online Starting May1st. Horsemanship, Pizza social and ice cream social activities are paid at registration online. Area Activity Max. Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Zip Line mins. 6:30 to 8:15 pm Adventure Camp Aquatics Ecology Handicraft Climbing mins. 6:30 to 8:300 pm Horseback Riding $10.00 per person hour 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm Canoeing mins. 6:30 each hr. 6:30 each hr. Kayaking mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm each hour Swimming (Slide Pool) mins. 6:30 to 9:00pm every 35 mins Swimming (Dive Pool) mins. 6:30 to 9:00pm every 35 mins Conservation Project None 6:30 to 8:00 pm Big Stump None 2 hours 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm Sulphur Springs Trail None 50 mins. 7:30 pm 7:30 pm 7:30 pm Cat Eye Trail (red or blue) None 50 mins. 8:30 pm 8:30 pm 8:30 pm Trapper Creek Trail None 50 mins. 6:30 pm 6:30 pm 6:30 pm Osprey Roost 6:30 pm None 1 1/2 hours Leatherwork None 50 Mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm Woodcarving None 50 Mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm 40

43 Troop Time Schedule Index Continued Area Activity Max. Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Basic CPR Skills None 50 mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm Soccer None 1 1/2 hours 7:00 pm Ultimate Frisbee None 1 1/2 hours 7:00 pm Mile Run None 7:00 pm Bean Shooter War None 30 mins. 6:30-8:30 pm Bead work None 2 hours TBD TBD TBD Dream Catcher Making None 2 hours TBD TBD TBD LaCross Demo None 1 hour 7:00 pm Man Hunt Competition None 45 mins 8:45 pm 8:45 pm Model Building None 2 hours 6:30 to 8:30 pm Museum Tour None 30 mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm Open Village Activities None 6:30 to 9:00 pm Night Hike None 1 hour 8:00 pm Pottery Class None 50 mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm Story Telling Night None 1 hour 8:00 pm Weapons None 45 mins. 6:30 to 8:45 pm Ice Cream Social None 15 mins 8:00-9:15 pm Pizza Social None 15 mins 8:00-9:15 pm Snack Bar 8:00-9:15 pm Healthcraft Native American Movie Scoutcraft S h o o t i n g Sports Trailblazers Camp Gadgets None 1 1/2 hour 6:30 pm Dutch Oven None 1 1/2 hour 6:30 pm Flag Etiquette & Retirement None 1 1/2 hour 6:30 pm Orienteering Course /2 hour 6:30 to 8:00 pm Rope Making 24 1 hour 6:30 to 8:30 pm Archery mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm Rifle mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm Shotgun mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm Cowboy Action Shooting TBD TBD Totin Chit None 50 mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm Firem n Chit None 50 mins. 6:30 to 8:30 pm 41

44 Section V- Provisional Program Provisional Troop Camping Camp La-No-Che provides a Provisional Troop with a Scoutmaster and assistant scoutmaster for all six weeks of camp. The Scoutmaster will be hired by the Central Florida Council and will not hold any other camp positions. This provides an opportunity for boys to attend camp who are unable to attend camp with their troop, who wish to attend more than one week of camp, or who are attending specialty camp without a troop. Specialty weeks and the Provisional Troop are not intended to be alternatives to troop camping. Any troop sending four or more boys to the provisional troop or a specialty week will be expected to provide an adult to assist with leadership. Questions concerning this issue may be directed to the camp office. An application is provided on the next page. Thursday night is parents night. For a $7 charge, you are welcome to have dinner with your son and see a special program. Cub Scouts in uniform eat free. You may purchase dinner upon arrival. Thank you for letting your son have the opportunity to attend camp. The information below should be provided to parents of all Scouts attending with provisional. If you would like to write to your son, please address mail as follows: First Class Mail Scout s name UPS or FEDEX Scout s Name Provo Troop Camp La-No-Che Provo Troop Camp La-No-Che P.O. Box Boy Scout Rd. Paisley, Fl Paisley, Fl Dear Provisional Parents: We look forward to having your son spend a week with us at camp, this is a list of recommended item to bring with him: Enough clothes for a week at camp, including plenty of socks. Lots of walking and blisters are common. Closed-toe shoes are to be worn at all times, and a spare pair of shoes is important! Field ( Class A ) uniform, A Scout should travel in field uniform, wear it to dinner each night, and photo taken. Swim suit and towels Cotton Pants/shorts for Adventure Camp and/or long pants, long sleeve shirt and leather boots for welding class Toilet articles: soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, comb, etc. Raincoat or poncho, Flashlight Compass, Insect repellent, Pocket knife Sleeping bag or sheet and blanket. We will sleep on cots. For his sleeping comfort, bring a mosquito net. Scout handbook, merit badge books, paper, and pens If taking the Big Stump hike, he should bring clothes and shoes that can be thrown away afterward. Spending money (No large amounts of cash) Locked trunk to store everything (or at least valuables) Please DO NOT send unnecessary items to camp that might get broken, lost, or stolen. Label everything he does bring. Thank you for allowing your son to come spend the week with us at Camp La-No-Che! Yours in Scouting, Camp La-No-Che Management 42

45 2017 Provisional Scout Application Thank you for inquiring about the provisional troop at Camp La-No-Che at the Leonard and Marjorie Williams Family Scout Reservation. This is a special program for Scouts whose troop will not be attending camp, who cannot attend with their troop, or who choose to attend more than one week. The cost of this program is $340.00, which includes leadership, meals, camp staff, photo, a camp patch and all summer camp program. There may be additional costs for materials in certain merit badge. Handicraft classes, scuba, horsemanship or Poseidon. A $50 deposit is due with this application, and the full balance is due two weeks prior to camp. Please fill out the information below and have it signed by a parent or guardian and your Scoutmaster. Also, please complete the merit badge schedule request for your Scout and to pam@camplancoche. com or fax to or mail to camp at P.O. Box 489 Paisley, Fl We look forward to having you for a great week at camp. (Please Print Clearly) Name: Troop #: Address: District: City, State, Zip Code: Council: Phone Number: Parent Name(Printed) Parent Signature: Scoutmaster Name(printed) Birth date: Rank: Date signed: / / Date signed: / / Scoutmaster Signature: Week in Provisional Troop Week 1 - June 4-10 Week 2 - June11-17 Week 3 - June Week4 - June 25-1 Week 5 - July 2-8 Week 6 - July 9-15 Method of Payment (Fees to not include Accident and Sickness Insurance) Make Checks Payable to Central Florida Council and Mail to Camp La-No-Che P.O. Box 489 Paisley, Fl Cash or Check Check # Amount $ 2% conveinence fee added Visa/MC/Discover/ Am. Ex # Expiration Date Signature: CVS Code Billing Address (if different from above): 43

46 2017 Provo Merit Badge Registration Form This form should be used for Provo merit badge registration We are limiting the size of merit badge courses in order to provide proper instruction. Camp is now accepting pre registration for merit badges and special skills courses. Courses will be filled on a first-come-first-served basis. This will help ensure that the Scouts (and leaders) know the Scouts schedules, and will also give the summer camp staff an idea of what the demands are for various merit badge courses. Please indicate the merit badge course by name under the appropriate time. Keep in mind that some courses last for more than one hour. Please mail this form to the camp office as early as possible prior to arrival at camp, starting March 1, 2017, because class size is limited. Scout s name 8:30 am 9:30 am 10:30 am 1:30 pm 2:30 pm 3:30 pm (1) (Alt.) (2) (Alt.) Annual Health and Medical Record Please follow the below link to access the most current National Boy Scouts of America, Annual Health and Medical Record. All Scouts and adults must complete the official Annual BSA Health and Medical Record (form# , parts A, B, C), part B requires parent signature and part C a physician s signature. They must be completed within 12 calendar months before arrival. These forms must accompany all Scouts and leaders to camp, including all adults staying one or more nights. Please make copies of the appropriate forms for all boys/adults in your troop, it is required that you include a copy of the Scouts health insurance card with medical form. Health history must be current and the date of the physical must meet the requirements of the appropriate form. Failure to comply with health form requirements will cause the person to be sent home. A fax machine is available, so any forgotten forms must be faxed prior to the last transport adult leaving camp or the camper will be sent home, the number is A resident Health Officer is available at all times to deal with accidents and sickness. He or she is not a medical doctor but is qualified to administer first aid and deal with emergencies and minor sickness. *The Central Florida Council does not provide sickness and accident insurance for out of council units* 44

47 Section IV- Adult Information Adult Leadership in Camp Each troop must have one registered Scouter who is 21 years of age or older and one registered Scouter who is at least 18 years of age as their camp leaders. Although not recommended, the camp leaders may rotate during the week. In this case, the new leader must check in at the Camp Office and the departing leader must remain until his relief arrives. We only have campsite building quarters for two leaders from your unit, other leaders should expect to use platform tent quarters or bring their own tent. Scout Leadership in Camp The troop s Senior Patrol Leader should give leadership to the patrols. This is an excellent opportunity to develop leadership, as the camp program will rely on the Senior Patrol Leader and Patrol Leaders for several camp-wide activities. Camp information is distributed at the daily SPL Meetings at 12:00pm at the Williams family pavilion, and the SPL can ask questions about Commissioner s Award points, camp improvements, equipment, and discuss problems his troop is experiencing. Camperships The Central Florida Council has limited camperships available for Central Florida Council Scouts who need assistance earning their fee to attend Camp La-No-Che summer camp. Application for this assistance may be made by using the form in Section VII. Funds are provided by private donors in the community and are limited to those who are truly in need. We encourage you to make application before May 1st. It is our desire that no Scout be denied the opportunity to attend camp due to financial circumstances. If a Scout is provided a campership and does not attend, the campership will not be refunded, but will be returned to the campership fund. Out of Council Troops In accordance with BSA national policy, troops from other councils must have a letter from their home council and a tour permit granting them permission to attend Camp La-No-Che. This letter should be turned in with the troop physicals while completing the check-in process. Summer Camp Fees All fees may be paid with cash, check, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express. Scout Fee Refer to Section I for Scout fees. Leader Fee Two adult leaders per troop may attend summer camp free. Troops which bring more than twenty Scouts are allowed an additional leader free for every ten additional Scouts at camp. For example, a troop which brings thirty Scouts to camp may bring three free leaders. Additional leaders will be charged $125 each. All fees are due as described in the Fee Payment Schedule Section. The camp fee covers meals, some program materials, camp staff, utilities, and a summer camp patch. We provide a leaders room which holds 4 leaders, any additional leaders need to bring a tent. 45

48 Fee Payment Schedule Campsite Reservation Campsite reservations may be made through the Camp Office at To hold a reservation on a campsite a $100 campsite deposit is required at registration. Troops may have to share a campsite with another troop if they are unable to fill the entire campsite Individual Reservations A deposit of $50 per Scout and $25 per paying adult is due before March 1st, If the deposit is not made by March 1st, Merit badges will not be available for sign up. Deposits must completed on-line. An additional $50 per Scout (for a total of $100) and an additional $25 per paying adult (for a total of $50) is due before May 1st, If the second deposit is not made by May 1st, Troop time activites will not be available for sign up. Final Payment The balance of all fees and a complete troop roster are due two weeks prior to camp If the final payment is missed by the troop, they again risk losing their choice of campsite. Late Fee A $25 late fee per Scout will be assessed for those Scouts whose full fees are not paid by two weeks prior to camp. There is no late fee for adults. However, you may add Scouts who are new Webelos crossovers or a new Scout in your unit until up June 1st. Refund Policy All deposits and payments are refundable until May 1st, Except in the event of one of the following: death in the family, relocation, illness (with physician verification), or summer school (with school verification). Camp Preparation Checklist for Camp Leaders Please follow this suggested time line to prepare for camp: Hold a parents night to review troop camp plans and to sign up Scouts. (November) Make reservation and troop deposit for campsite. (December/January) Collect fees or plan fund raising program. (Winter/Early Spring) Check payment plan, making sure fees are in on time. (Spring) Send in Merit Badge Preregistration Form (eight weeks prior to camp, preferably before (May 1) Pass out BSA Annual Health and Medical Record Form (April / May) Make sure Scouts prepare for their programs, merit badge books must be read. (April / May) Set up transportation. Make copies of map to Camp La-No-Che (April / May) Have roster, fees, medical forms, unit insurance, tour permit ready. (Week before summer camp) Pack your own gear and relax. You are ready for camp. (Day before summer camp) Head for The Leonard and Marjorie Williams Family Scout Reservation. (First day of summer camp) 46

49 Check-In Procedure Check-in begins at 11:30 am on Sunday on boy Scout Road near parking area. Please stay in your vehicles in line and we will check you in from your vehicle. No troops will be checked in before 11:30 am. If you are unable to arrive by 2:00pm, please notify the camp office to make other arrangements. If you encounter a delay in route to camp, please contact us as soon as possible. Please have the following forms ready at check-in: Check in will by on Boy Scout Rd. Please line up as you arrive to camp. We will need to know all names of youth and adults coming to camp at check in as it will be done electronically Completed medical form for each youth and adult, properly signed. (Do not send Medicals in binders or plastic sheet protectors. Only bring the forms for the youth and adults that are at camp. Do not attach any other signed forms to medical. Those need to go to the class with scout.) You will then be assigned a staff guide to assist you in the following check-in process from start to finish: Troop will then go to campsite to unload (not set-up campsite), Inspectors will inspect camp with unit leaders. Troop will change into full field uniform "Class A", with bathing suits tucked underneath Troop will then walk to take troop photo at Dining Hall If you are new to camp and want a general tour around La-No-Che, please ask your guide Troop will then be taken to Pool Pavilion to take swim check (if Swim checks were done prior to camp, Leader needs to bring form to pool to verify) Troop will return to your campsite to unpack and get ready for a fun-filled week Weather The weather in Central Florida is usually sunny and temperatures are usually in the mid 90s. During the summer, we get a number of short, severe thunderstorms. These thunderstorms frequently produce dangerous lightning. Please remind Scouts of the danger of lightning and discuss precautions to take during the storm. All outdoor programs are canceled during lightning storms. Arrangements are made to make up work missed due to canceled classes. Boy Scouts of America Smoke-Free Policy Boy Scouts of America policy is to provide a smoke-free environment for all Scouting participants. Therefore, smoking is not allowed at La-No-Che in the presence of youth or in buildings. You may smoke only in the designated adult break area behind the trading post. This includes Vaping. Thank you for your assistance! Emergencies/Medical Services In case of a medical emergency of any type, go directly to the Florida Hospital Health Lodge. All Scouts and adults must complete the official Annual BSA Health and Medical Record (form # , parts A, B, C), part B requires parent signature and part C a physician s signature. They must be completed within 12 calendar months before arrival. These forms must accompany all Scouts and leaders to camp, including all adults staying one or more nights. Please make copies of the appropriate forms for all boys/adults in your troop, it is required that you include a copy of the Scouts health insurance card with medical form. The forms can be found online at healthsafety/pdf/ _abc.pdf. Health history must be current and the date of the physical must meet the requirements of the appropriate form. Failure to comply with health form requirements will cause the person to be sent home. A fax machine is available, so any forgotten forms must be faxed prior to the last transport adult leaving camp or the camper will be sent home, the number is A resident Health Officer is available at all times to deal with accidents and sickness. He or she is not a medical doctor but is qualified to administer first aid and deal with emergencies and minor sickness. *The Central Florida Council does not provide sickness and accident insurance for out of council units.* 47

50 Safety Rules Closed shoes must be worn at all times. Open shoes, flip flops, or sandals may be used between campsite and latrine. All vehicles must be parked in the main parking lot, riding on the tailgate of a car/pickup truck is prohibited. Use of alcoholic beverages/controlled substances are not permitted. All who violate this rule must leave. No fireworks or privately owned firearms are permitted on council-owned property. In the event of a camp-wide emergency (i.e., fire, tornado, etc.), the siren will sound. Upon hearing the siren, all personnel will assemble at their respective wave flag poles and wait for instructions. One fire is permitted per campsite in the fire ring. Do not use pine cones, pine needles, Spanish moss, kerosene, or gasoline in the fire. While burning, the fire must be attended at all times. Before leaving the fire, water must be used until the fire is completely out and the ashes are cool. No flames or fires of any kind are permitted in tents. Cooking must be done at least twenty feet away from tents and buildings. Propane and liquid fuels may only be used under supervision of adults. No gasoline is to be used. Fuel is to be stored away from tents and buildings. Since raccoons can lift lids and open simple latches, food should be stored in containers with secure lids. Stick, roll-on, or pump insect repellent and deodorant is preferred, and aerosol should be avoided if possible. If aerosol of any kind must be used, it must be used outside of tents and under adult supervision. All bicycle riders must wear safety helmets, and extension cords may be used only inside buildings. Camouflage is highly discouraged at Camp La-No-Che. Valuables The Leonard and Marjorie Williams Family Scout Reservation management and staff will not be responsible for individual camper or troop valuables while at Camp La-No-Che. Use these tips to avoid any losses: 1. Advise Scouts to bring as few valuables as possible and encourage Scouts to use locked trunks. 2. Organize a troop bank system with the leader as the banker. DO NOT carry large amounts of money. 3. The camp leader should bring a lock box with them. 4. Move your unit to activities as a group. Never leave one or more Scouts at the campsite alone. 5. Advise your Scouts not to walk through another unit s campsite. 6. When using the pool or boats, lock all valuables in the campsite or in vehicles to ensure their safety. 48

51 Orientation Meeting There will be a meeting for all Senior Patrol Leaders and Scoutmasters on Sunday evening at 7:10pm in the Williams Family Pavilion. If the Orientation Meeting is missed make sure to attend daily Senior Patrol Leader and Scoutmaster meetings for information. Troop Photos A photographer will be on hand Sunday during registration until 4:00pm to take pictures of your unit. Units should arrive in Field Uniform ( Class A ) to have their photos taken, unless the troop would prefer to wear a troop t-shirt. Each 5"x7" print costs $5.00 and each 8"x10" print costs $8.00. Payment for the photos will be collected during when ordered. The troop will receive the photos in their check-out packet. Vehicles To protect our camp and the Scouts, we ask that all vehicles be parked in the main parking lot. On Sunday and Saturday, vehicles will be allowed to transport gear to and from the campsite. Troops will be permitted to park their equipment trailer in their campsite, but no other vehicles are allowed at the campsite, including motor homes. Only the Camp Director can authorize vehicles in campsites. No exceptions, please! Religious Observance An interfaith service will be held Sunday evening at 6:30 pm in the Franklin Cappleman Memorial Chapel. For more information, please contact a Camp Chaplain or Assistant Camp Director of Program. Troop Time Sign-up There will be an online troop time sign-up starting on May 1st, A troop time guide will be ed to your unit leader by April 1st. for planning ahead of May 1st online registration. Uniform at Camp During the Day There are no uniform requirements during the day; however all campers must wear closed-toe shoes at all times. The only exception is that flip flops, aqua socks, or sandals may be worn in the campsite when going to the shower. Evening Meal Field Uniform (Class A) Closing Flag Ceremony Field Uniform (Class A) At the Pool Swim Suits Only, No Cut-offs Troop Photos Field Uniform (Class A) Supplies/Quartermaster Supplies including brooms, plungers, hoses, and coffee pots will be in your campsite upon arrival. Your guide will inspect and inventory the supplies to ensure that everything is present. If you need anything else, visit the Quartermaster Hut. Hours and additional information will be provided at the SM/SPL meeting Sunday evening. Water and Ice Scoutmasters are encouraged to stress the importance of drinking plenty of water during the day. This helps to avoid heat exhaustion. There will be water available in each of the program areas. Units are encouraged to bring a cooler and may get ice from the Quartermaster Hut ice maker. No coolers are provided by The Leonard and Marjorie Williams Family Scout Reservation. 49

52 Meal Service The camp is divided into four groups, each of which will eat together every day. Your group will go directly to the W.T. Bland dining hall at you assigned time. You will enjoy your meal in air-conditioned comfort. If there are any special dietary needs, please at least 2 week before you arrive at camp so we can make necessary purchases. We ask that each troop assign Scouts to clean up after eating (picking up trash, wiping tables, and sweeping up their eating area). Thank you! Wi-Fi Internet Wi-Fi Internet is available at the Dining Hall, it is however password protected. Scoutmasters will receive the password at the leaders meeting on Sunday, please do not share it with Scouts. Please only use the Wi-Fi as needed. Telephone/Mail/ The camp phone is for administrative and emergency use only! There is cell phone reception at camp for most carriers. Camp La-No-Che has daily mail service. Camp leaders should check for their troop s mail daily in the Program Office. Mail should be addressed as follows: First Class Mail UPS, FEDEX Scout s Name Scout s Name Subject Line Provo Troop or Troop # Provo Troop or Troop # Unit Number and Council Camp La-No-Che Camp La-No-Che Scout s Name P.O. Box Boy Scout Rd to: Paisley, Fl Paisley, Fl Pam@camplanoche.com Trading Post Camp La-No-Che is proud of the Jack Jennings Trading Post. One section of the trading post is a store that features a complete stock of craft items, uniforms, Scouting t-shirts, souvenirs, Scouting materials and much more! You can also purchase numerous Camp La-No-Che patches and t-shirts. Another section is the snack bar, which offers an assortment of refreshments such as pizza, hot dogs, ice cream, popcorn, candy, cookies, snow cones and other new surprises. Store hours will be posted on the Trading Post. No pre written checks accepted. Cash, Credit card and check in the exact amount only accepted. Family Participation Night Family Participation Night will be on Thursday evening. You can arrive at camp anytime after 4:00 P.M. Attend evening flag and eat dinner with your son, then participate in the evening Pow-Wow program at 7:00. The cost for the meal will be $7.00 per person. Tickets can be purchased upon arrival. Cub Scouts and girl scouts in uniform eat free. Access Statement The Leonard and Marjorie Williams Family Scout Reservation programs are available to persons with special needs and disabilities. We will make every reasonable effort to meet the needs of all campers. Advance notice of special requirements is greatly appreciated. For assistance or further information, please contact the Camp Office. 50

53 Adult Leader Programs Adult Leader Training Schedule This is a week long course during which adult leaders will be put through various trainings including: Scoutmaster Specifics/Committee Specifics Intro. to Outdoor Leader Skills / Dutch Oven Cooking Merit Badge Counselor STEM Orientation Nova Training/Super Nova Monday - Tuesday 10:00-3:00 Tuesday - Thursday 10:00-3:00 Friday 10:00-11:30 Aquatic Supervision, BSA Training for BSA Swimming & Water Rescue provides leaders with information and skills to prevent, recognize, and respond to swimming emergencies during unit swimming activities. Persons completing the training should be able to assess their preparation to supervise unit swimming events. The BSA recommends that at least one person with this training is present to supervise whenever a unit is at a location that does not have lifeguards. This training is open to any adult leader, Scout, Venturer, or Explorer who is age 16+ years old. The course takes approx. 8 hours and is valid for 3 years. Black Powder/Shotgun Experience Come down to the Black Powder/Shotgun Range and test your abilities while having fun. Whether you re an expert or a novice, come experience another of camp s popular activities on Friday after the Scoutmaster meeting. Dutch Oven Class Come learn about Dutch ovens on Tuesday at 11:00am at the Quartermaster Hut. Whether you are a novice or an expert come share and swap recipes. Learn about the basics of cooking, and get a step ahead for the upcoming competition later in the week. Night Owl Join the Camp Director and his management staff roaming the camp every night at 10:00pm until approximately midnight. We walk around to provide security. However, you usually discover much more than Scouts lost from their campsites. Nature (deer, foxes, raccoons, bears, snakes, opossums, and more) comes out after camp is asleep. Join the Night Owl Club by experiencing two late nights and earn a special Night Owl Patch. Scoutmaster Dinner Each troop s Scoutmaster is invited to attend a dinner hosted by the Council President and Scout Executive. You ll be able to ask questions and give suggestions on camp and council activities. The dinner will be held Wednesday at 5:00 pm at the Williams Family Pavilion (Scoutcraft). 1 Leader per unit. Additional leaders will be $5.00 extra. Remember there needs to be adults with your scouts. Adult Leader Meeting A Scoutmaster meeting will be held Monday through Friday at 8:45am in the W.T. Bland Dining Hall. This meeting will provide a chance to gain information about camp as well as provide input about your troop s summer camp experience at Camp La-No-Che. 51

54 Scoutmaster s Merit Badge Scouts don t get to earn all the merit badges this week. Make sure you see the Camp Commissioner or Section VII to receive the requirements to earn your very own Scoutmaster s Merit Badge. Visit all the areas, help with camp inspections and the Night Owl Program, and you will be well on your way to taking home a patch and ribbon at the end of the week. Scoutmaster Splash/SPL Dive The Aquatics are a will host the coveted Scoutmaster Splash/ SPL Dive on Tuesday at 9:00 pm at the pool. Make sure you have your Scoutmaster and SPL ready for check-in at 8:45pm. Scoutmaster/SPL Rifle Competition The Shooting Sports Rifle Program will host a trial of skills on Friday evening. Which troop will come out on top? Do you think you can take your Scoutmaster on head to head, come and find out! SCUBA Certification If units have interest in scuba certification. They need to contact the camp by May 1st so we can get a final fee and instructor. Scuba programs at La-No-Che are brought to you through a partnership with Underwater Adventures. The Scuba program is a full certification program providing the Scout and adult leader an opportunity to experience a different sort of high adventure. Providing that the participant completes all the course requirements, they will have a P.A.D.I. Open Water certification and memories that will last them a lifetime. More advanced courses are available. Please see the instructor. The course cost is $ The participants are required to have their own set of mask, snorkel, fins, and booties of Scuba quality. (Sets purchased at Wal-Mart or Sports Authority are not suitable for Scuba diving.) The Scuba staff can assist in the selection of this equipment. The scuba participant will be required to have the State Park access fees of $12.50 for each day of diving at weeks end. There will be two days in which the scuba participants will be diving at local State Parks. At times the scuba participants want to eat off camp so please plan accordingly for these two days. As per all high adventure programs, participants are to be 14 years of age. Scuba is open to adult leaders as well as scouts. All participants are to complete a Scuba Medical Questionnaire and Statement of Understanding of Liability (both of these forms can be found in Section VII of this Leaders Guide). This Medical is separate from the BSA medical required for camp and is to be signed by the parent or legal guardian for participants under 18 years of age. Tomahawk Throw Competition Come down to the Native American Village and test your abilities while having fun. Whether you re an expert or a novice, come experience another of camp s popular activities, Wednesday at 10:00am. Tracking Come learn how to track and find animals out in the wilderness. Learn about the animals that live at La-No-Che and the clues that they leave behind telling us that they are here. This is a great class for older boys who want to add another camping skill to their backpack. You will leave well informed each day and looking at La-No-Che through new eyes that will keep you coming back for more. After completing this course the patch is available to buy at the Jack Jennings Trading Post. Woodsman Advanced outdoor survival skills for Scouts who have Wilderness Survival Merit Badge. Learn Native American survival skills and practices, primitive weapons history, fire making, history of Seminoles, hide tanning, and flint napping. If you love the Native American Village you will love this class, and appreciate the Native way of life much more. In this class you will learn to make your very own survival sticks that you can take with our anywhere. If you are new to Camp La- No-Che and are unsure about taking this class, don t be it is one of camps most popular and fills up quickly. After completing this course the patch is available to buy at the Jack Jennings Trading Post. Primitive cooking Learn and experience primitive cooking. Will meet every afternoon Monday-Friday 2:30-4:20 pm cooking and eating primitive treats. Additional cost of $25.00 register and pay online. 52

55 Adult Program Schedule Index Adult class sizes are for scouts first then adults may fill in the rest of the spots Camp La-No-Che Adult Program Schedule Program Program Area 8:30 9:30 10:30 1:30 2:30 3:30 Adult Leader Training Program Paddle Fan Pavilion All Day by campsite 23 Aquatics Supervision Aquatics All Day SCUBA Certification Aquatics All Day Tracking Native American 30 Woodsman Native American 30 Primitive Cooking (Additional Fees) Native American 30 53

56 Adult Daily Schedule Time Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8:45 Scoutmaster meeting in W.T. Bland Dining Hall 9:30 Campsite Inspections begin following Scoutmaster Meeting 10:00 Tomahawk Throw Black Powder/ Shotgun Experience 12:00 SPL Meeting at Williams Family Pavilion Afternoon 5:00 Scoutmaster Williams Family Pavilion Dutch Oven Competition 6:30 Troop time 7:10 7:10 SM/SPL Handicraft Pavilion 7:30 Merit Badge Blue Card Signing 10:00 Night Owl Program meet on the Front Porch of W.T. Bland Dining Hall 54

57 Section VII- Forms Forms Page Summer Camp Parent Letter 55 NYLT Registration Unit Roster and Registration Merit Badge Registration form BSA Medical Record 60 Unit Swim Classification Record Long Term Campership Application 63 Campsite Inspection Form 64 Service Award 65 Spirit Award 66 Duty roster 67 Scoutmaster Merit Badge ATV Rider Rules Agreement 70 ATV Program Participation and Hold Harmless Agreement 71 Horsemanship PADI PWC 79 55

58 Dear Parents: We look forward to having your son spend a week with us at camp. The following is a list of what he should bring with him: Enough clothes for a week at camp, including plenty of socks. Lots of walking and blisters are common. Closed-toe shoes are to be worn at all times, and a spare pair of shoes is important! Field ( Class A ) uniform. A Scout should travel in field uniform, wear it to dinner each night, and photo taken. Swim suit and towels Long pants and a long sleeved button up shirt for boys taking any of the aquatics merit badges. Toilet articles: soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, comb, etc. Raincoat or poncho Flashlight Insect repellent Pocket knife Compass Sleeping bag or sheet and blanket. We will sleep on cots. For his sleeping comfort, bring a mosquito net. Scout handbook, merit badge books, paper, and pens If taking the Big Stump hike, he should bring clothes and shoes that can be thrown away afterward. Spending money (No large amounts of cash) Locked trunk to store everything (or at least valuables) Thursday night is parents night. For a $7 charge, you are welcome to have dinner with your son and see a special program. Cub Scouts in uniform eat free. You may purchase dinner upon arrival at the check-in pavilion next to the main parking area. Check in starts at 4:00 pm. Thank you for letting your son have the opportunity to attend camp. If you would like to write to your son, please address mail as follows: First Class Mail UPS, FEDEX Scout s Name Troop #/Council Camp La-No-Che Scout s Name Troop #/Council Camp La-No-Che P.O. Box Boy Scout Rd. Paisley, FL Paisley, FL Please DO NOT send unnecessary items to camp that might get broken, lost, or stolen. Label everything he does bring. Thank you for allowing your son to come spend the week with us at Camp La-No-Che! Yours in Scouting, Camp La-No-Che Management 56

59 National Youth Leadership Training Central Florida Council, BSA June 4 9, 2017 Camp La-No-Che Boy Scout Road, Paisley, FL The Central Florida Council Training Committee is pleased to offer National Youth Leadership Training Conference (NYLT) in the Summer of Qualifications needed: At least 13 years old (scouts) 14 years old (Venturers). At least First Class rank (scouts). Currently serving in a troop/crew position of responsibility. Previous long-term camping experience full knowledge of basic cooking and knots/lashing very helpful. Be recommended/approved by Scoutmaster or Venturing Crew Leader (adult). Participant must attend the full week of training to receive a certificate of completion. There are only 48 spaces available, so register early to guarantee your place. Please carefully consider the Scouts/Venturers you send to NYLT the amount of benefit a young person will get from this training is directly proportional to their level of maturity, attitude and focus. Register online at: Cflscouting.org or camplanoche.com Cost: $ NYLT - June 4-9, Camp La-No-Che Scout s Name: Address: City, State:, Zip Code: Scout s Scout s Cell #: Present Position in Unit: Rank: Unit #: Council: Gender: Age: Scouting ID #: Unit Leader s Name Unit Leader s Signature: Unit Leader s Phone Number: Unit Leader s Parent s Name: Parent s Parent s Phone Number: Shirt Size: S M L XL 2-XL 3-XL (2 SHIRTS INCLUDED WITH FEE) Method of Payment (Fees to not include Accident and Sickness Insurance) Make Checks Payable to Central Florida Council and Mail to Camp La-No-Che P.O. Box 489 Paisley, Fl Cash or Check Check # Amount $ Visa/MC/Discover/ Am. Ex # Expiration Date CVS Code Billing Address (if different from above): Signature: 57

60 Food Allergies and Dietary Restrictions Appropriate substitutions may be arranged for meals served in the dining hall by submitting this form 2 weeks prior to your arrival. Camp menu available upon request. Scout/Adult Name: Summer Camp or Winter Camp: Week: Unit #: Council: Medical Restriction Diabetic Lactose Free/Non-Dairy Gluten Free Vegetarian Other Food Allergy Milk Eggs Peanuts/Tree Nuts Wheat Other Religious No Pork Other Special Instructions: or Parent/Guardian Signature Unit Leader Signature Date Please this form to: Foodservice@camplanoche.com 58

61 Annual Health and Medical Record Please follow the below link to access the most current National Boy Scouts of America, Annual Health and Medical Record. All Scouts and adults must complete the official Annual BSA Health and Medical Record (form # , parts A, B, C), part B requires parent signature and part C a physician s signature. They must be completed within 12 calendar months before arrival. These forms must accompany all Scouts and leaders to camp, including all adults staying one or more nights. Please make copies of the appropriate forms for all boys/adults in your troop, it is required that you include a copy of the Scouts health insurance card with medical form. Health history must be current and the date of the physical must meet the requirements of the appropriate form. Failure to comply with health form requirements will cause the person to be sent home. A fax machine is available, so any forgotten forms must be faxed prior to the last transport adult leaving camp or the camper will be sent home, the number is A resident Health Officer is available at all times to deal with accidents and sickness. He or she is not a medical doctor but is qualified to administer first aid and deal with emergencies and minor sickness. *The Central Florida Council does not provide sickness and accident insurance.* All 4 of following pages must be filled out, signed and brought to camp for each person. 59

62 Unit Swim Classification Record Swim tests outside of summer camp may be administered by any adult leader who holds a current training card in BSA Aquatics Supervision or BSA Lifeguard. This is the individual s swim classification as of the test date. Any change in swim status after this date would require a reclassification test by the Aquatics Director. Swim tests should be given every year. Please refer to the Guide to Safe Scouting or Aquatics Supervision Manual for test administration. When swim tests are conducted away from camp, the Aquatics Director shall reserve the authority to review or retest. Unit Number: Location of Swim Test: Date of Swim Test: # Print Full Name Medical Recheck Swim Classification Non-Swimmer Beginner Swimmer Test Administrator: Date: Signature: Date: Type of Training: Council/Agency: Unit Leader Name: Training Expiration Date: Signature: Date: Director Approval: [Please attach copy of training card] 60

63 Swim Classification Procedures The swim classification of individuals participating in a Boy Scouts of America activity is a key element in both Safe Swim Defense and Safety Afloat. The swim classification tests should be renewed annually, preferably at the beginning of each outdoor season. Traditionally, the swim classification test has only been con- ducted at a long term summer camp, however, there is no restriction that this be the only place the test can be conducted. It may be more useful to conduct the swim classification prior to a unit going to summer camp. All persons participating in BSA aquatics are classified according to swimming ability. The classification tests and test procedures have been developed and structured to demonstrate a skill level consistent with the circumstances in which the individual will be in the water (e.g., the Swimmer s Test demonstrates the minimum level of swimming ability for recreational and instructional activity in a confined body of water with a maximum 12- foot depth.) ADMINISTRATION OF SWIM CLASSIFICATION TEST (THE LOCAL COUNCIL CHOOSES ONE OF THESE OPTIONS): OPTION A (at camp): The swim classification test is completed the first day by Camp Aquatics personnel. OPTION B (Council conducted/council controlled): The council controls the swim classification process by predetermined dates, locations and approved personnel to serve as test administrators. When the unit goes to summer camp, each individual will be issued a buddy tag under the direction of the Camp Aquatics Director for use at the camp. OPTION C (At unit level with council-approved aquatics resource people): The swim classification test done at a unit level should be conducted by one of the following council-approved resource people: Aquatics Instructor, BSA; Aquatics Cub Supervisor; BSA Lifeguard; BSA Swimming & Water Rescue; or other lifeguard, swimming instructor, etc. When the unit goes to summer camp, each individual will be issued a buddy tag under the direction of the Camp Aquatics Director for use at the camp. TO THE TEST ADMINISTRATOR The various components of each test evaluate the several skills essential to the minimum level of swimming ability. Each step of the test is important and should be followed as listed below: SWIMMER S TEST: 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 stroke, breast stroke, trudge, or crawl; then swim 25 yards using an easy resting back stroke. The 100 yards must be swum continuously and include at least one sharp turn. After completing the swim, rest by floating. BEGINNER S TEST: Jump feet first into water over the head in depth, level off, swim 25 feet on the surface, stop, urn sharply, resume swimming as before, and return to starting place. 61

64 Long Term Campership Application (For Central Florida Council Scouts Attending Camp La-No-Che) All applications are considered based entirely on financial need and availability of funds. Money is made available by private donors. Submit application to: Central Florida Council Campership Committee P.O. Box 489 Paisley, FL or to Complete the following application, including all signatures, and mail it to the address given above. Certification of the Scoutmaster or Committee Chairman is required. Camperships are rarely given for more than half of the camp fee since the Scout should earn part of the cost of attending camp. The Scout must be a registered Boy Scout in Central Florida Council. Applications must be received no later than May 1, 2017and will be reviewed in the order in which they were received. The Central Florida Council Camp Program Committee will review the applications and decide which camperships will be awarded. For all approved camperships, notification will be sent to the unit leader listed below. If a campership is awarded, it may be used only for the Scout to whom it is given during the week listed below. As part of the application, parents MUST describe the circumstances which justify the campership. Please list the financial reasons which caused you to submit this application. The information will remain confidential. This application will not be considered without the justification. I hereby apply for a campership for: Name: Address: City, State, Zip code: Did your troop Provide a means to earn fees? Yes No Did you son Participate in the fundraising? Yes No Reason campership is needed (REQUIRED): Troop: District: Home Phone: Amount Requested: Date Attending Camp: (Continue on back of form or separate page, if needed) If the Scout is granted a campership, our troop will be responsible for helping him obtain a physical exam, transportation, and equipment needs before attending Summer camp at Camp La-No-Che. Scoutmaster or Committee Chair Signature: Position : Phone #: 62

65 Camp La-No-Che Campsite Inspection - Summer Camp Troop # Council Campsite # Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Points Comments Flags: 1. American Flag Posted Troop Flag Posted Patrols Flag Posted Council is Represented 10 Campsite Appearance: 1. Gateway Daily Camp Gadget 5 3. Firepit is Clean Free of Debris & Trash 5 5. Campsite is Free of Hazards 10 Organization: 1. Gear Stored Orderely 5 2. Free of Trash Trash & Recycle Bin/Bag Present Duty Roster Posted Filled Out Fireguard Chart Posted Filled Out 10 Health & Safety: 1. First Aid Kit Visable 5 2. Vehicle has Parking Pass 5 3. Trailer is Flagged 5 4. Gear is Orderly 5 5. Showers are Clean and Orderly Toilets are Clean & Orderly Bathhouse is swept, hosed and clean 10 8.Hose is coiled Pts. Available Daily Daily Totals: 63

66 Service Award Unit: Council: Week: Youth Leader: A Unit living by the Scout Law in their community, providing service and exhibiting spirit, is an excellent example of Leadership. Each member of your Unit can earn a Camp La-No-Che Service Ribbon by completing the requirements below. You will sign up with the Camp Commissioner. We look forward to seeing your Unit earn this very Special Ribbon. The ribbon will be provided to the Unit in your Winter Camp closeout envelope provided on Closing Day. This form must be turned in no later than the leaders meeting on the closing day. Service Dining Hall (must complete 2 of 3 choices) (initial by dining hall staff) Unit Kitchen Service (serving line, dishes and trash) Dining Hall area service (troop) wash tables, sweep and trash pickup) Dining Hall Latrine cleanup one of 3 meals Date Time Initials Service Downtown camp must complete 1 of 2 choices (initial by camp mgmt. staff) Visitor Latrine cleanup one of 3 meals Happy Hour cleanup (downtown, campsite paths, office/parking area, laundry room, trash bins, sports field, basketball court) Our unit has completed this challenge of living by the Scout Law and has helped to provide camp service. Date: Scoutmaster Signature: 64

67 Spirit Award Unit: Council: Outpost: Week: Youth Leader: A troop living by the Scout Law in their community, providing service and exhibiting spirit, is an excellent example of leadership. Each member of your unit can earn a Camp La-No-Che Spirit Ribbon by completing the requirements below. You will sign up with the Camp Commissioner. We look forward to seeing your troop earn this very Special Ribbon and to have your Senior Patrol Leader recognized at the 8:00 p.m. assembly on Day 3 before the campfire, where he will be presented your Ribbons. This form must be turned in at 12:30 p.m on Day 3 to the Camp Commissioner. Spirit- Flag Ceremony (must complete 2 items & be initialed by unit leader) Flag Honor Guard Prayer (at Flag Ceremony) Date Time Initials Troop spirit addition at Flag Ceremony (e.g., entering with a cheer, song, themed items, etc) Spirit- Campfire spirit (must complete 1 item at campfire Day 2 or Day 3 & be initialed by unit leader) Troop shows spirit at campfire on Day 1 & 3 with cheers or other Attend Pow-Wow with spirit on Day 2 at lunch Spirit-Troop spirit item (decided by your PLC to provide spirit to camp) (initial by commissioner) Item Our unit has completed this challenge of living by the Scout Law and increased our spirit to promote a fun and exciting camp. Date: Scoutmaster signature: 65

68 Duty Roster Campsite # Troop/s Council It is the responsibility of the unit(s) assigned to the campsite to keep it clean and neat. Cleaning supplies are in your campsite. If you run out please see the Quartermaster. If you have more than one unit in your site please sign up below. Bathroom swept and washed/hosed out daily. Free of trash & debris Activity Shelter Swept and orderly daily Campsite Tent flaps down, trashed picked up in common areas including to and from bathroom, all entrances to campsite, and trash in and around camp tents, and five (5) feet behind tents. Day Bathroom Activity Shelter Day 1 Campsite Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 66

69 Camp La-No-Che Scoutmaster s Merit Badge Name: Unit: Council: Site: Week: The Scout Leader s Merit badge is a patch that may be earned by unit leaders in camp. Its purpose is to encourage leaders to be involved in our camps program and to have an enjoyable experience at camp. In order to earn this badge, leaders must earn a minimum of 50 points during the week. An Outstanding Leadership Award Ribbon may be earned in addition depending on point system: White: pts Red: pts Blue: 86 & above pts Applications must be received by 12:00pm on Friday, at the Camp Commissioner s Office. Items must be initialed by a staff member, points recorded and then totaled in order to receive credit for each event completed. Area Visits (AV): Need initial of Staff upon completion Points Possible Lakefront Aquatics Complex up to 4 Climbing COPE Alpine Adventure Tower up to 8 Handicraft Healthcraft Shooting Sports up to 6 Ecology Scoutcraft Trailblazers Native American up to 8 STEM #1 Leadership Academy up to 2 Total Score for Visiting Areas (Please place score on back) 28 pts Points Earned Running Total Attend Events (AE): Need initial of Staff upon completion Points Possible Sunday Vespers Service at 6:30 pm (Chapel) up to 2 Sunday Evening Leader meeting at 7:10 pm (Williams Family Pavilion) up to 2 Sunday Campfire Thursday Pow Wow Friday Campfire up to 3 Leader Meeting: M T W R F (Dining Hall) up to 5 Tuesday Dutch Oven Cass at 11:00 am (Quartermaster) up to 3 Monday Flag Retirement at 6:30 pm (Williams Family Pavilion) up to 3 Friday OA Fellowship at 6:30 pm (Tipisa Lodge OA Museum) up to 2 Total Score for Attending Events: (Please place score on back) 20 pts Points Earned Running Total 67

70 Camp La-No-Che- Scoutmaster s Merit Badge Points Assist Teaching (AT): Need initial of Staff upon completion Possible Trailblazers: M T W R F up to 5 STEM MB: M T W R F up to 20 SKILLS MB of Choice: M T W R F up to 10 Total Score for Assisting Teaching: (Please place score on back) 35 pts Participant Activities (PA): Need initial of Staff upon completion Points Possible Aquatics Aide (1 pt. per hour served) up to 5 Shooting Sports Range Assistant (1 pt. per class) up to 5 Earn Hiker of La-No-Che (3 Hikes Needed) 2 pts Mile Run/Walk 3 pts Troop Conservation Project 5 pts Troop Service Project 5 pts Work in Kitchen 3 pts Participate in Camp Wide Event (not campfire) 2 pts Participate in Special Commissioner s Project See Commissioner 4 pts Assist Quartermaster: M T W R F up to 10 Assist Night Owl: S M T W R F up to 12 Assist Campsite Inspections: M T W R F up to 20 Total Score for Participant Activities :(Please place score on back) 76 pts Points Earned Points Earned Running Total Running Total Total Score for Scoutmaster s Merit Badge Programs Points Possible Area Visits Total: up to 28 pts Attend Events Total: up to 20 pts Assist Teaching Total: up to 35 pts Participant Activities Total: up to 76 pts Total Score earned for Scoutmaster s Merit Badge Total 159 I have earned my Scoutmaster Merit Badge by earning 50 pts: Points Earned Running Total I have earned the ribbon below: YES: NO: 51 pts-60 pts White Ribbon: 61pts-85pts Red Ribbon: 86pts+ Blue Ribbon: Print Name: Unit: / Council: 68

71 Camp La-No-Che 2017 A.T.V. Program Participation and Hold Harmless Agreement Camp La-No-Che (Central Florida Council) will be conducting a program for A.T.V. s during This program is conducted under the approval of the Boy Scouts of America. Scouts will be instructed how to ride and drive the A.T.V. Scouts will be taught A.T.V. safety, drive on the training course, and then on the trails on Camp La-No-Che property. Scouts will be on the unit individually and in control of the power and brakes. Scouts will be required to wear a helmet, goggles, gloves, over the ankle boots, long sleeve shirts and long pants. Scouts are expected to abide by all safety rules and the instructions of the Camp Instructor(s). I, the undersigned, give my child,, permission to participate in this program. I understand that participation in the activity involves a certain degree of risk. I have carefully considered the risk involved and have given consent for my child to participate in the activity. I understand that participation in the activity is entirely voluntary and requires participants to abide by the rules and standards of conduct. I 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 claims or liability arising out of this participation. For safety, my child and I agree that he/she will do the following or he/she will be removed from the program. Because space is limited, any additional cost associated with participation in this program will not be refunded. 1. Complete the A.T.V. Safety Class taught at Camp La-No-Che. 2. Wear all safety gear at all times on or around the equipment. 3. Follow all the safety rules provided in the training class. 4. Follow the instructions of the Camp Staff Instructor(s). 5. Maintain control of the A.T.V. at all times and remain within the speed determined by the Camp Instructor(s). 6. Is 14 years of age as of the start of the class and will be in full compliance with all local state and federal guidelines, including age restrictions and original equipment manufacturer standards. 7. Will respond to the camp satisfaction survey from the Boy Scouts of America to help in the evaluation of the program. Participant s Signature Date: Parent/Guardian Signature Date: Parent/Guardian Print Name Date: Home Phone Cell Date: address for survey purposes only: 69

72 70

73 71

74 72

75 73

76 74

77 Medical Statement Participant Record (Confidential Information) Please read carefully before signing. This is a statement in which you are informed of some potential risks involved in scuba diving and of the conduct required of you during the scuba training program. Your signature on this statement is required for you to participate in the scuba training program. In addition, if your medical condition changes at any time during your scuba programs it is important that you inform your instructor immediately. Read this statement prior to signing it. You must complete this Medical Statement, which includes the medical questionnaire section, to enroll in the scuba training program. If you are a minor, you must have this Statement signed by a parent or guardian. Diving is an exciting and demanding activity. When performed correctly, applying correct techniques, it is relatively safe. When established safety procedures are not followed, however, there are increased risks. To scuba dive safely, you should not be extremely overweight or out of condition. Diving can be strenuous under certain conditions. Your respiratory and circulatory systems must be in good health. All body air spaces must be normal and healthy. A person with coronary disease, a current cold or congestion, epilepsy, a severe medical problem or who is under the influence of alcohol or drugs should not dive. If you have asthma, heart disease, other chronic medical conditions or you are taking medications on a regular basis, you should consult your doctor and the instructor before participating in this program, and on a regular basis thereafter upon completion. You will also learn from the instructor the important safety rules regarding breathing and equalization while scuba diving. Improper use of scuba equipment can result in serious injury. You must be thoroughly instructed in its use under direct supervision of a qualified instructor to use it safely. If you have any additional questions regarding this Medical Statement or the Medical Questionnaire section, review them with your instructor before signing. Divers Medical Questionnaire To the Participant: The purpose of this Medical Questionnaire is to find out if you should be examined by your doctor before participating in recreational diver training. A positive response to a question does not necessarily disqualify you from diving. A positive response means that there is a preexisting condition that may affect your safety while diving and you must seek the advice of your physician prior to engaging in dive activities. Please answer the following questions on your past or present medical history with a YES or NO. If you are not sure, answer YES. If any of these items apply to you, we must request that you consult with a physician prior to participating in scuba diving. Your instructor will supply you with an RSTC Medical Statement and Guidelines for Recreational Scuba Diver s Physical Examination to take to your physician. Could you be pregnant, or are you attempting to become pregnant? Are you presently taking prescription medications? (with the exception of birth control or anti-malarial) Are you over 45 years of age and can answer YES to one or more of the following? currently smoke a pipe, cigars or cigarettes are currently receiving medical care have a high cholesterol level high blood pressure have a family history of heart attack or stroke diabetes mellitus, even if controlled by diet alone Have you ever had or do you currently have Asthma, or wheezing with breathing, or wheezing with exercise? Frequent or severe attacks of hayfever or allergy? Frequent colds, sinusitis or bronchitis? Any form of lung disease? Pneumothorax (collapsed lung)? Other chest disease or chest surgery? Behavioral health, mental or psychological problems (Panic attack, fear of closed or openspaces)? Epilepsy, seizures, convulsions or take medications to prevent them? Recurring complicated migraine headaches or take medications to prevent them? Blackouts or fainting (full/partial loss of consciousness)? Frequent or severe suffering from motion sickness (seasick, carsick, etc.)? Dysentery or dehydration requiring medical intervention? Any dive accidents or decompression sickness? Inability to perform moderate exercise (example: walk 1.6 km/one mile within 12 mins.)? Head injury with loss of consciousness in the past five years? Recurrent back problems? Back or spinal surgery? Diabetes? Back, arm or leg problems following surgery, injury or fracture? High blood pressure or take medicine to control blood pressure? Heart disease? Heart attack? Angina, heart surgery or blood vessel surgery? Sinus surgery? Ear disease or surgery, hearing loss or problems with balance? Recurrent ear problems? Bleeding or other blood disorders? Hernia? Ulcers or ulcer surgery? A colostomy or ileostomy? Recreational drug use or treatment for, or alcoholism in the past five years? The information I have provided about my medical history is accurate to the best of my knowledge. I affirm it is my responsibility to inform my instructor of any and all changes to my medical history at any time during my participation in scuba programs. I agree to accept responsibility for omissions regarding my failure to disclose any existing or past health condition, or any changes thereto. Participant s Signature Date (Day / Month / Year) Signature of Parent or Guardian (where applicable) Date (Day / Month / Year) Product No (Rev. 06/15) Version /6 PADI

78 Non-Agency Disclosure and Acknowledgment Agreement In European Union and European Free Trade Association countries use alternative form. Please read carefully and fill in all blanks before signing. I understand and agree that PADI Members ( Members ), including store/resort and/or any individual PADI Instructors and Divemasters associated with the program in which I am participating, are licensed to use various PADI Trademarks and to conduct PADI training, but are not agents, employees or franchisees of PADI Americas, Inc, or its parent, subsidiary and affiliated corporations ( PADI ). I further understand that Member business activities are independent, and are neither owned nor operated by PADI, and that while PADI establishes the standards for PADI diver training programs, it is not responsible for, nor does it have the right to control, the operation of the Members business activities and the day-to day conduct of PADI programs and supervision of divers by the Members or their associated staff. I further understand and agree on behalf of myself, my heirs and my estate that in the event of an injury or death during this activity, neither I nor my estate shall seek to hold PADI liable for the actions, inactions or negligence of store/resort and/or the instructors and divemasters associated with the activity. Liability Release and Assumption of Risk Agreement In European Union and European Free Trade Association countries use alternative form. Please read carefully and fill in all blanks before signing. I, Participant Name, hereby affirm that I am aware that skin and scuba diving have inherent risks which may result in serious injury or death. I understand that diving with compressed air involves certain inherent risks; including but not limited to decompression sickness, embolism or other hyperbaric/air expansion injury that require treatment in a recompression chamber. I further understand that the open water diving trips which are necessary for training and for certification may be conducted at a site that is remote, either by time or distance or both, from such a recompression chamber. I still choose to proceed with such instructional dives in spite of the possible absence of a recompression chamber in proximity to the dive site. I understand and agree that neither my instructor(s),, the facility through which I receive my instruction,, nor PADI Americas, Inc., nor its affiliate and subsidiary corporations, nor any of their respective employees, officers, agents, contractors or assigns (hereinafter referred to as Released Parties ) may be held liable or responsible in any way for any injury, death or other damages to me, my family, estate, heirs or assigns that may occur as a result of my participation in this diving program or as a result of the negligence of any party, including the Released Parties, whether passive or active. In consideration of being allowed to participate in this course (and optional Adventure Dive), hereinafter referred to as program, I hereby personally assume all risks of this program, whether foreseen or unforeseen, that may befall me while I am a participant in this program including, but not limited to, the academics, confined water and/or open water activities. I further release, exempt and hold harmless said program and Released Parties from any claim or lawsuit by me, my family, estate, heirs or assigns, arising out of my enrollment and participation in this program including both claims arising during the program or after I receive my certification. I also understand that skin diving and scuba diving are physically strenuous activities and that I will be exerting myself during this program, and that if I am injured as a result of heart attack, panic, hyperventilation, drowning or any other cause, that I expressly assume the risk of said injuries and that I will not hold the Released Parties responsible for the same. I further state that I am of lawful age and legally competent to sign this liability release, or that I have acquired the written consent of my parent or guardian. I understand the terms herein are contractual and not a mere recital, and that I have signed this Agreement of my own free act and with the knowledge that I hereby agree to waive my legal rights. I further agree that if any provision of this Agreement is found to be unenforceable or invalid, that provision shall be severed from this Agreement. The remainder of this Agreement will then be construed as though the unenforceable provision had never been contained herein. I understand and agree that I am not only giving up my right to sue the Released Parties but also any rights my heirs, assigns, or beneficiaries may have to sue the Released Parties resulting from my death. I further represent I have the authority to do so and that my heirs, assigns, or beneficiaries will be estopped from claiming otherwise because of my representations to the Released Parties. Participant Name I,, BY THIS INSTRUMENT AGREE TO EXEMPT AND RELEASE MY INSTRUCTORS,, THE FACILITY THROUGH WHICH I RECEIVE MY INSTRUCTION,, AND PADI AMERICAS, INC., AND ALL RELATED ENTITIES AS DEFINED ABOVE, FROM ALL LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY WHATSOEVER FOR PERSONAL INJURY, PROPERTY DAMAGE OR WRONGFUL DEATH HOWEVER CAUSED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE NEGLI- GENCE OF THE RELEASED PARTIES, WHETHER PASSIVE OR ACTIVE. I HAVE FULLY INFORMED MYSELF AND MY HEIRS OF THE CONTENTS OF THIS NON-AGENCY DISCLOSURE AND ACKNOWLDGE- MENT AGREEMENT AND LIABILITY RELEASE AND ASSUMPTION OF RISK AGREEMENT BY READING BOTH BEFORE SIGNING BELOW ON BEHALF OF MYSELF AND MY HEIRS. Participant s Signature Date (Day / Month / Year) Signature of Parent or Guardian (where applicable) Date (Day / Month / Year) Product No (Rev. 06/15) Version 4.03 PADI

79 Standard Safe Diving Practices Statement of Understanding Please read carefully before signing. This is a statement in which you are informed of the established safe diving practices for skin and scuba diving. These practices have been compiled for your review and acknowledgement and are intended to increase your comfort and safety in diving. Your signature on this statement is required as proof that you are aware of these safe diving practices. Read and discuss the statement prior to signing it. If you are a minor, this form must also be signed by a parent or guardian. (Print Name) I,, understand that as a diver I should: 1. Maintain good mental and physical fitness for diving. Avoid being under the influence of alcohol or dangerous drugs when diving. Keep proficient in diving skills, striving to increase them through continuing education and reviewing them in controlled conditions after a period of diving inactivity, and refer to my course materials to stay current and refresh myself on important information. 2. Be familiar with my dive sites. If not, obtain a formal diving orientation from a knowledgeable, local source. If diving conditions are worse than those in which I am experienced, postpone diving or select an alternate site with better conditions. Engage only in diving activities consistent with my training and experience. Do not engage in cave or technical diving unless specifically trained to do so. 3. Use complete, well-maintained, reliable equipment with which I am familiar; and inspect it for correct fit and function prior to each dive. Have a buoyancy control device, low-pressure buoyancy control inflation system, submersible pressure gauge and alternate air source and dive planning/monitoring device (dive computer, RDP/dive tables whichever you are trained to use) when scuba diving. Deny use of my equipment to uncertified divers. 4. Listen carefully to dive briefings and directions and respect the advice of those supervising my diving activities. Recognize that additional training is recommended for participation in specialty diving activities, in other geographic areas and after periods of inactivity that exceed six months. 5. Adhere to the buddy system throughout every dive. Plan dives including communications, procedures for reuniting in case of separation and emergency procedures with my buddy. 6. Be proficient in dive planning (dive computer or dive table use). Make all dives no decompression dives and allow a margin of safety. Have a means to monitor depth and time underwater. Limit maximum depth to my level of training and experience. Ascend at a rate of not more than 18 metres/60 feet per minute. Be a SAFE diver Slowly Ascend From Every dive. Make a safety stop as an added precaution, usually at 5 metres/15 feet for three minutes or longer. 7. Maintain proper buoyancy. Adjust weighting at the surface for neutral buoyancy with no air in my buoyancy control device. Maintain neutral buoyancy while underwater. Be buoyant for surface swimming and resting. Have weights clear for easy removal, and establish buoyancy when in distress while diving. Carry at least one surface signaling device (such as signal tube, whistle, mirror). 8. Breathe properly for diving. Never breath-hold or skip-breathe when breathing compressed air, and avoid excessive hyperventilation when breath-hold diving. Avoid overexertion while in and underwater and dive within my limitations. 9. Use a boat, float or other surface support station, whenever feasible. 10. Know and obey local dive laws and regulations, including fish and game and dive flag laws. I understand the importance and purposes of these established practices. I recognize they are for my own safety and well-being, and that failure to adhere to them can place me in jeopardy when diving. Participant s Signature Signature of Parent or Guardian (where applicable) Date (Day/Month/Year) Date (Day/Month/Year) Product No (Rev. 06/15) Version 2.01 PADI

80 Camp La-No-Che Personal Watercraft Program Participation and Hold Harmless Agreement Camp La-No-Che (Central Florida Council) will be conducting a program for Personal Watercraft (PWC) during This program is conducted under the approval of the Boy Scouts of America. Scouts will be taught Boater Safety, and will operate the unit on the Camp La-No-Che property. Scouts will be instructed how to ride and drive the PWC. Scouts will be on the unit with a second Scout and in control of the power. Scouts will be required to wear a P.F.D. at all times while on the unit. Scouts are expected to abide by all safety rules and the instructions of the Camp Instructor(s). I, the undersigned, give my child,, permission to participate in this program. I understand that participation in the activity involves a certain degree of risk. I have carefully considered the risk involved and have given consent for my child to participate in the activity. I understand that participation in the activity is entirely voluntary and requires participants to abide by the rules and standards of conduct. I 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 claims or liability arising out of this participation. For safety, my child and I agree that he/she will do the following or he/she will be removed from the program. Because space is limited, any additional cost associated with participation in this program will not be refunded. 1. Complete the Boater Safety Class for the Florida Boater Education Card taught at 2. Wear all safety gear at all times on or around the equipment. 3. Follow all the safety rules provided in the training class. 4. Follow the instructions of the Camp Staff Instructor(s). 5. Maintain control of the PWC at all times and remain within the speed determined by the Camp Instructor(s). 6. Has earned the Swimming Merit Badge (if a Boy Scout) and has passed the B.S.A. swim test. 7. Is 14 years of age as of the start of the class and will be in full compliance with all local, state and federal guidelines, including age restrictions and original equipment manufacturer standards. 8. Will respond to the camp satisfaction survey from Boy Scouts of America to help in the evaluation of the program. Participant s Signature Parent/Guardian Signature Parent/Guardian Print Name Date: Date: Date: Home Phone Cell Work 78

81 Section VIII- Maps & Directions to Camp 79

82 From Orlando to Camp 1. Ramp forks, keep left to Mount Dora(SR-46) (EXIT 101C) 2. Turn left on W State Road Sr Road forks, keep right to County Road 46A 4. Turn left continuing on State Road Turn right on County Road Turn right on County Road Turn right on Maggie Jones Rd 8. Road forks, keep right to Maggie Jones Rd 9. Take right to Boy Scout Rd Boy Scout Rd, Paisley, FL 32767, US 80

83 Directions from I-75 North to Boy Scout Road Paisley, FL South I Exit to SR 326 Turn left Follow to SR Turn Left onto SR40 4. Turn right onto SR 19 5.Turn Left onto CR Turn right on Maggie Jones Rd 7. Road forks, keep right to Maggie Jones Rd 8. Take right to Boy Scout Rd Boy Scout Rd, Paisley, FL 32767, US 81

84 Directions from I-75 South to Boy Scout Road Paisley, FL Merge onto I-75 North 2. Exit 329 at Wildwood 3. Turn Right onto SR Turn Left onto SR Turn right onto CR Slight Right onto Maggie Jones Rd. 7. Turn right onto Boy Scout Rd. 82

85 Directions from I-95 North to Boy Scout Road Paisley, FL Follow signs for 1-95 S and merge onto 1-95 S 2. Exit onto SR 92 West (exit 261B) toward Deland 3. Turn left onto N Spring Garden Ave 4. Turn right onto FL-44 W 5. Turn Right onto Co Rd 42 W. 7. Turn Left onto Central Ave. 8. Turn left onto Maggie Jones Rd. 9. Slight right onto Boy Scout Rd Boy Scout Rd Paisley, FL

86 Directions from I-95 South to Boy Scout Road Paisley, FL Follow signs for 1-95 N and merge onto 1-95 N 2. Exit onto SR 44 West (exit 249) toward Deland 3. Turn Right onto Co Rd 42 W. 4. Turn Left onto Central Ave. 5. Turn left onto Maggie Jones Rd. 6. Slight right onto Boy Scout Rd Boy Scout Rd Paisley, FL

87 Sulphur Springs Trail 8 Del Grover 7 Seneca 9 Kiowa 5b 6 10 Ute Lake Norris 11 Ponca 5a Burke Sports Field Stine Camp 14 Coacoochee 3 4b Wharton Smith 15 Apalachee 12 Pawnee 13 Tomoka 4a 2 Perez 16 Chickasaw Bouldering Wall Star Waterfront G 1 Harper Basketball Trading Post Ecology Lodge Volleyball Brown and Brown Aquatic Center Council Ring Spinicelli Group Camp LaMott Family-Staff Camp Handicraft Pavilion Coggins Pavilion Restrooms Canoe P Camp Office Dr. Phillips Park Health Lodge Restrooms F Parking Area Williams Family Pavilion/Campfire Rifle Shooting Pavilion Hedrick Camp Climbing Bike Tower Barn Seneff Plaza Flag Pole Dining Hall OA Museum Quartermaster Tipisa Lodge Hut Flag Pole Rotary Lodge Archery 2 Shotgun Restrooms Chapel Archery 1 17 Micanopy 18 Seminole Ranger Home 19 Calusa 20 Little Bear Manor House Pavilion Ranger Home 23 Billy Bowlegs 21 Sioux Trapper Creek Nature Trail Cheney Waterfront Sports Field 22 Iroquois Perimeter Trail N One Way One Way Paddle Fan Pavilion East Loop Rd. One Way One Way West Loop Rd. The Leonard & Marjorie Williams Family Scout Reservation Central Florida Council Boy Scout Road / Mail: P.O. Box 489 Paisley, Florida Phone: camplanoche.com Adventure Camp La-No-Che Camp Map Camp 1 Harper Campsites Main Roads Other Roads Trails Facilities 85

88 Grocery Stores Walmart U.S. 441 Mount Dora, FL (12 Miles) Dollar General County Rd 42 Paisley, FL (2 Miles) Publix US Highway 441 Mount Dora, Florida (11 Miles) Save-A-Lot 933 North Central Avenue Umatilla, FL (8 Miles) Home Improvement Lowes U.S. 441 Mount Dora, FL (11 Miles) Pizza Pizza Hut 939 North Central Avenue Umatilla, FL (8 Miles) Gas Stations Paisley Mart CR-42, Paisley, FL (2 Miles) Hospital Florida Hospital Deland 701 W Plymouth Ave, Deland, FL (15 Miles) Home Depot U.S. 441 Leesburg, FL (17 Miles) Nicky D s Pizza 356 N. Central Ave. Umatilla, FL (8 Miles) Kangaroo Express Florida 19 Altoona, FL (8 Miles) Florida Hospital Waterman Waterman Way Tavares, FL (21 Miles) 86

89 Follow Camp La-No-Che Online! In addition to our traditional website, Camp La-No-Che is keeping up with the times and we are on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram! Make sure you like or follow us on all three to always stay on top of what is going on at camp, whether you re here or not! During the summer, we ll use our twitter account to help keep you updated on program alerts. Our official hashtag for the summer will be #LaNoChe2017 (if you re not sure what this means, just ask your scouts) and we hope that you ll use it to share all the pictures you take with us! We recognize the importance of keeping our scouts involved with what is going on at camp and not glued to their phones the whole time but, like at Jamboree, we ask that you consider allowing your more responsible scouts (who won t lose or damage their phones) to bring and use their phones to share their camp adventures with their friends back home. Depending on your cell carrier there is limited cell coverage around camp, frequently better coverage around the lakefront, and there is public Wi-Fi at the dining hall and a few other places around downtown camp. A password and usage policies for the Wi-Fi will be shared with you at the Sunday afternoon leaders meeting. Along with the Camp La-No-Che accounts, Central Florida Council is online too! Our council has an official Facebook and Twitter page, along with various other accounts for our districts. Make sure to check out all of our official accounts below! Official Links Camp La-No-Che Central Florida Council Facebook Fb.com/camplancoche Fb.com/CFLscouting Twitter twitter.com/camplanoche Twitter.com/CFLscouting Instagram instagram.com/camplanoche 87