2016 Leader`s Guide - Many Point Scout Camp

Transcription

Northern Star Council
Boy Scouts of America
2016
Leader’s
Guide
Goals of the Outdoor Program
The secret to successful program at Many Point is following the recipe laid out in the goals of the
Outdoor Program. We ‘mission test’ each of our activities to ensure that it meets the following
principles so your troop not only has fun but has the opportunity to grow and develop as well.
•
Develop Self Reliance – Building the skills and attitudes that help a person believe that he
or she can better take care of themselves.
•
Develop Resourcefulness – Building the skills and attitudes that help a person believe that
he or she can use the things available to them for other purposes.
•
Develop Leadership – Building the skills that help a person lead others.
•
Understand Democracy – Better understanding the form of government, or organization,
•
•
•
•
•
•
that includes voting and making choices.
Learn Respect for the Environment – Learn to appreciate the balances in nature and
how to better coexist with the natural world.
Learn Wise Use of Natural Resources – Learn how to take care of the environment.
Be Involved in Participating Citizenship – Being part of a group by doing your share
and helping out with the group tasks.
Learn to Accept Responsibility – Learning to do the tasks assigned to you and the things
you see need to get done.
Learn to Help Others – Doing things to help other people.
Learn Teamwork and Cooperation – Learning to work together for a common goal and
getting along with others.
•
Learn Respect for Others – To accept and celebrate diversity.
•
Develop High Self-Esteem – Build the positive feelings about yourself.
•
Develop Physical, Mental and Emotional Fitness – Build the body’s strength and
•
Grow Spiritually – To build the belief that there is something “beyond themselves”.
health and the mind’s abilities to solve problems and cope with adversities.
Table of Contents
Letter From the Camping Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
The Purpose of Many Point. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
ADMINISTRATION
Troop Leadership, Insurance and Policies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Mail and Phone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Health & Safety: Health & Personal Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Health & Safety: Medications, Deer Tick Advisory, & Severe Weather. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Check In/Out & Online Resources. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Camperships, Independent Camping, & CITs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Food Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Camp Fees & Charges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13
PROGRAM
Schedule & Advancement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Camp Program Planning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-17
Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19
Older Scout (Tier 1, 2, & 3) Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-23
Weeklong Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Venturing at Many Point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24-26
All Star Troop Reservations (Individual Scout Camping) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Many Point Family Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-29
Map to Many Point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Back Cover
Timeline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Back Cover
APPENDIX
Many Point Patch System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Super Troop Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31-32
Camp Honors Awards: Red Lantern Brigade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Many Point Magic Studios . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Sample Menus. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-36
Health & Medical Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37-42
Shooting Sports Permission Form (Individual) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Camping Gear Checklist. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Precamp Swim Test Classification Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45-46
Alternate Arrival Request Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Many Point Work Party . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Counselor in Training (CIT) Application . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
2017 Campsite Reservation Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
2017 Family Camp Reservation Form . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
Map of Camp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
INCLUDED SEPARATE IN THE MANY POINT FOLDER
Advancement Planning Sheet
Camp Program Planning Sheet
Camp Program and Map
Adventure Request Form
Camp Roster Form
Reservation Update Card (Pink Card)
Meal Count Sheet
2016 Campsite Reservation Form
2016 Family Camp Reservation Form
Many Point Scout Camp — 2016 Leader’s Guide
1
Welcome to Many Point
A Great Summer Ahead
Dear Leaders,
Prepare yourself for an exciting Scouting experience at Many Point Scout Camp in 2016.
Through your support of Many Point, we have been able to continue making the camp improvements and program additions that make Many Point the outstanding experience that you want for your Scout troop or Venturing crew.
We truly value each of the campers who come to Many Point and many of our exciting improvements and additions have been sparked by the ideas you suggested. We understand that introducing new advancement encourages more of your Scouts to return to camp, with provides great youth leadership for your Troop. Based on Scout
feedback, we are adding Signs, Signals, and Codes and Personal Fitness merit badges to this year’s offerings.
We are also improving opportunities for your older Scouts. We have consolidated our offerings into three tiers of
adventure and have added components to each level. Water Sports Outpost continues to be a “must do” event with
jet skis, water skiing, wakeboarding and more. We are adding a brand new program to tier three – Older Scout
Cot Surfing. This program will allow Scouts premier access to Flintlock’s overnight programs and stay somewhere
new and exciting each evening. We are also adding a new Five Stand Outpost to our older Scout lineup. Five
Stand is a shotgun shooting competition that includes a mixture of both Trap and Skeet shooting, and will give
Scouts a new challenge in the realm of Shooting Sports.
We are also making improvements to our merit badge program as well. We have been diving deep into our Eagle
required merit badges with a focus of adding action learning. For example, the Camping merit badge has a requirement related to weighing the pros and cons of four different types of tents. This summer, Scouts will be able
to actually set up four different tents in class, and then be able to share their thoughts on which tent is best for
each situation. We are also continuing our Magic Studios program. This will give all Scouts direct access to earn
Moviemaking, Journalism, and Photography merit badges while capturing the magic of Many Point and publishing a camp newspaper each week. If Scouts are looking for new opportunities in Outdoor Skills, we are expanding our Outdoor Skills kitchen areas that will bring cooking competitions to the area. We are also improving our
infrastructure. We remodeled the Voyageur trading post to expand space for both inventory and Scouts. We are
adding larger mail boxes for Voyageur units that will also include personnel charging outlets.
We continue our quality commitment as we sought, and received, accreditation by the American Camping Association. Fewer than 5% of the Boy Scout Camps in the country are accredited by the ACA. What it will mean to
you is the assurance of a safe facility, properly trained staff and a quality program.
I hope you are as excited as I am about the great experience ahead. This 2016 Leader’s Guide is provided to give
you the information you will need to get ready for your exciting Many Point experience.
See you at camp!
Evan Yingst
Many Point Camping Director
2
Many Point Scout Camp
Your Tool for a Great Scouting Experience
The Goal
Many Point Scout Camp is your tool
for a great Scouting experience. Many
Point Scout Camp is here for your
Scout Troop to use to meet its goals of
carrying out the Mission of Scouting
through the outdoor program. Many
Point Scout Camp is here for you!
When Many Point
was opened in 1946,
it was the first Scout
Camp in the country
to be designed and
built specifically for
Scout Troop camping.
The base of the Many
Point “Idea” was that
“…Scouts could be
taught, and experience, the fundamentals and the mechanics of citizenship
in a democratic society through the
community life of a Scout Troop in
camp.” This was faithful to the stated,
ultimate purpose of Scouting, “…to
produce men of character trained for
citizenship.”
Many Point, today, still holds on to
the “Many Point Idea.” We are here
for the sole purpose of helping you,
the Scout Troop, to produce people of
character trained for citizenship.
We will do this through offering
exciting programs, having trained staff,
serving great food, and helping you as
much as we can. But we should never
lose track of the camp’s main objective:
to provide the Troop the opportunity
to develop their Scouts.
It is our goal that, after your Many
Point experience, your Troop goes
home a stronger Troop, more able to
spend the next 51 weeks producing
people of character trained for citizenship - to return to Many Point to “…
produce men…” and build a stronger
Troop - to go home for 51 weeks…
How Do You Do It?
It starts right now as you’re planning
for camp. Use the patrol method to
have Scouts, by patrol, share their interests in the activities they would like
to do at Many Point. Use the Patrol
Leader’s Council to summarize the
patrol’s interests into a common Troop
list of the most popular programs. This
reinforces the patrol
method and gives
them that opportunity for “participating citizenship”.
Give patrol
leaders whatever
coaching may be
necessary to get them ready to lead
and represent their patrol. Review the
use of duty rosters, how to get and give
information, and review with them as
much as possible about your trip and
camp plans so they can be a source of
information to their patrol members.
At camp, work through your Senior
Patrol Leader and Patrol Leader’s
Council to make and carry out plans.
Activities planned and carried out by
boy leaders, with appropriate counsel
and guidance, are usually enjoyed by all
Troop members.
By using and reinforcing the patrol
method, the Scouts in your Troop will
learn responsibility, cooperation and
leadership - big parts of citizenship and your Troop will go home stronger.
It’s important,
it’s meaningful,
and it’s FUN.
What Can You Expect?
So what can you expect from Many
Point? We will take care of some
things so you can focus on working
with your Troop:
We will provide you with a campsite
with water, picnic tables, flag pole, fire
ring and a latrine.
We will take care of getting the food.
Based on the sub camp you are in, you
will cook all, some or none of it.
We will have equipment available
for you. You can use ours or bring your
own.
We will have a supporting infrastructure that will provide trained
health facility personnel, sanitation
and administrative support.
We will have trained camp staff that
will:
•Lead merit badge and First Class
Adventure help sessions.
•Lead programs that require trained
or certified instructors like shooting ranges, climbing towers, Project
COPE or a whole list of aquatics
activities.
•Coordinate camp-wide activities
that help build a bigger camp community like campfires, competitions
and religious services.
•Help you develop a schedule that
coordinates your Troop’s use of the
camps facilities and activities.
•Help you out wherever and however
they can.
Now What?
Sound good? You bet it is. It’s important, it’s meaningful and it’s FUN.
Now for some of the fun. Read on in
this Leader’s Guide and see all of the
exciting things you will be able to do
at Many Point with your Scouts. This
Guide will take you through, step by
step, the things you can do to make it
possible to “…develop men of character trained for citizenship.”
Thank you for your willingness to be a leader at Many
Point Scout Camp. We will
do all that we can to make
your experience successful!
3
Administration
Troop Leadership, Insurance, and Policies
Troop Leadership
The person in charge of your Troop
must be at least twenty-one (21) years
of age; there are no exceptions. In addition, it is the policy of the Boy Scouts
of America that: “trips and outings
may never be led by only one adult. At
least two adult leaders, one of whom
must be 21 years or older, are required
for all trips and outings with at least
one adult having completed BSA
Youth Protection training.” The result
is more fun for the adults and a better
program for the Scouts.
Leadership in camp will not be
a problem if you approach it early.
Sources of leadership include your
regular Scoutmaster, Troop committee members, parents, and members of
your sponsoring institution. If you are
having problems, now is the time to
contact your District Camping Chairperson for assistance in locating good
leaders.
Camper Insurance
It is absolutely necessary that your
Troop be covered by medical and accident insurance while at camp. A copy
of your certificate of insurance and
necessary information for processing a
claim (policy number, certificate number or ID number, and the insurance
billing information, including address
and a “First Notice of Claim” form, if
required) must be on file before your
Troop will be allowed to camp at
Many Point. This insurance is secondary to a family’s insurance.
Northern Star Council Troops are
covered under the council’s medical
and accident insurance policy. If your
Troop does not have insurance, please
contact your local council. A National
policy is available at a minimal fee.
4
Many Point Rules and
Policies
5. The camp speed limit is 15 m.p.h.
Individuals who violate this limit
excessively and/or frequently will
Although the Scout Oath and Law
have their camp driving privileges
are the only rules that a Scout camp
revoked.
should need, the following rules and
6. The camp aquatics policy follows
policies have been established to enthose stated in Safety Afloat (No.
sure the safety of all Scouts.
7368) and Safe Swim Defense (No.
7369). We will follow these
Leaders are asked to cooper…the following
for all waterfront usage. A
ate in the observance of these
rules and policies
simple rules and in the
have been established Troop may have a Troop wato ensure the safety of
ter front and the use of Many
common sense operation of
all Scouts at camp.
Point’s boats and canoes if
their Troop.
they comply with the rules
For the safety and enjoyof
Safety
Afloat and Safe Swim
ment of all Troops in camp, Troops
Defense.
These
same policies apply
unwilling to observe camp rules and
for any personal watercraft beached
policies will be asked to leave. Any
at Many Point. Jet skis are not alquestions or comments on these rules
lowed except in nationally approved
and policies can be addressed before
programs.
camp by calling the Northern Star
7. When not in use, all fuels (L.P. gas,
Council Office at 763-231-7201.
boat gas, etc.) must be kept in locked
1. Scouts will not be allowed to leave
storage.
camp with someone other than their
legal parent or guardian without the 8. The State of Minnesota requires a
parent’s permission for a minor to
expressed approval of their Scoutuse a firearm. A firearms permission
master / unit leader. Scoutmasters
slip is included on the physical form
should be advised not to allow
or can be done on the separate form
Scouts to leave camp with someincluded in this Guide. The unit
one other than their legal parent or
leader is responsible to inform camp
guardian unless they have received
if any Scouts do not have their parprior approval from, or verify apent’s approval.
proval with, the legal parent or
9.
Scouts are expected to be, and stay,
guardian.
in their campsite after the evening
2. Many Point’s program is designed
programs end.
and intended for registered Boy
10.
Leaders are strongly discouraged
Scouts, Venturers and the adult leadfrom smoking around Scouts.
ers who will be working with them.
11.
The following will not be allowed
Other family members or guests
at
Many Point:
may visit the Troop campsite with
-Fireworks
of any kind
the approval of the Scoutmaster but
-Pets
will not be allowed to camp with
-Alcoholic beverages/illegal drugs
them or participate in the program.
-Flames in tents (tents must be
3. No riding outside of a vehicle’s enmarked with this warning)
closed passenger compartments. This
-Personal firearms (e.g. rifles,
means no rides on trunks, fender, or
hand guns, bows, sling shots,
the backs of trucks or trailers.
ammo)
4. Seatbelts must be worn at all times.
-Sheath knives
Administration
Camp Policies, Mail, and Phone
Buddy System
Scouts must be instructed to use the
buddy system when hiking or exploring around camp and are encouraged
to inform their leaders of their plans
when leaving their campsite.
Personal Mountain Bikes
Hiking remains the encouraged
method of transportation at Many
Point. All program areas within a
camp can be reached on foot. Those
Scouts and leaders who choose to use
their own personal mountain bikes to
get to the more distant parts of Many
Point, like the outpost programs in
Flintlock, must agree to follow Many
Point’s bike safety policies. Failure to
comply with these regulations will
result in the loss of riding privileges.
Personal Mountain Bike
Safety Policies
Attend the bike safety orientation
session and have your bike registered.
The bikes of those attending the
orientation will be visually identified.
Bikes cannot be ridden at Many Point
without this identification.
Only “big tire” bikes are allowed.
Many Point’s roads will not accommodate narrow-tire bikes. Industry
approved helmets MUST be worn at
all times.
Bike riders must follow all traffic
regulations:
•Ride on the right side of the road.
•Stop for Stop signs.
•Obey one-way directional signs.
•Ride only on roads or approved trails.
(To prevent erosion and for the safety
of hikers, most trails within a camp
will not be approved). Do not exceed
speed limits.
•Bikes must be parked in designated
areas or out of normal traffic paths.
•Bikes must be ridden in a responsible
manner.
Many Point wants to continue to try
and accommodate the limited usage of
personal mountain bikes by its campers.
We will continue to review if mountain bikes can be compatible with the
camp environment. Thank you for your
cooperation.
Mail and Packages
On weekdays, we accept daily deliveries from the USPS, UPS, FedEx, and
Speedy Delivery. Please remind parents that it can take 3 days for mail to
reach Many Point, so write early.
All Mail should be Addressed as Follows:
Name
Site Name and Troop Number
Camp Name
Ponsford, MN 56575
For Example:
Corey Smith
Quetico Site - Troop 513
Voyageur Camp
41408 Many Point Scout Camp Road
Ponsford, MN 56575
Internet Service
Complimentary wireless internet is available from 8:00 a.m. until 9:00
p.m. daily at the Administration Building.
Phone
Emergency Phone Messages can be accepted at 218-573-3257. Callers
should be prepared to leave the individual’s name, unit number, and campsite. Due to distance to campsites and unit schedules, it may take several
hours for a message to reach the recipient.
Cellular coverage at Many Point varies by carrier, but in general is available on the camp property. In order to preserve the wilderness character of
camp we ask unit leaders to limit cell phone usage and strongly discourage
use of phones by youth.
5
Administration
Health and Safety — Physical Examinations
BSA Health and Medical Family Camp Health
Records
Record
All youth and adults attending
Many Point must have a completed
Long Term BSA Health and Medical
Record on file at the Health Lodge.
National BSA policy requires that
each participant, regardless of age, uses
the same form and has it completed
annually by a medical professioanl
(professional qualifications are listed
on the form).
We strongly recommend that all
health forms be collected by the unit
leader at least two weeks prior to
camp, to ensure that all Scouts have a
completed form.
The camp physical has provided
early detection of potential problems
and valuable information needed in
case of an emergency. It has helped
make camp a safer place.
Each participant at Family Camp
must submit a completed Short Term
Medical Record upon arrival at camp.
These records do not require a signature by a medical professional.
All Things SCUBA
In addition to completing the Long
Term Medical Record, participants in
the SCUBA program must also have
the PADI Scuba Physical form completed by a physician.
Medical Services
Minor first aid can be handled by
your Troop with your Troop’s first aid
kit. If needed, additional supplies and
staff help are located in your camp.
Other injuries or illnesses can be referred to the Health Lodge.
Although medical services are
available 24 hours a day, please limit
non-emergency visits to the Health
Lodge to those times in the morning
and evening designated for “sick call”.
B
Part B: General Information/Health History
High-adventure base participants:
Full name:
________________________________________ Expedition/crew No.: _______________________________
DOB:
________________________________________
or staff position: ___________________________________
Allergies/Medications
Are you allergic to or do you have any adverse reaction to any of the following?
Yes
No
Allergies or Reactions
Explain
Yes
No
Medication
Plants
Food
Insect bites/stings
CHECK HERE IF NO MEDICATIONS ARE ROUTINELY TAKEN.
Medication
Dose
Frequency
C
Explain
Part C: Pre-Participation Physical
This part must be completed by certified and licensed physicians (MD, DO), nurse practitioners, or physician assistants.
List all medications currently used, including any over-the-counter medications.
IF ADDITIONAL SPACE IS NEEDED, PLEASE
INDICATE ON A SEPARATE SHEET AND ATTACH.
Reason
Full name:
________________________________________ Expedition/crew No.: _______________________________
DOB:
________________________________________
393 Marshall Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55102-1717
763-231-7201
Fax: 763-231-7202
www.northernstarbsa.org
!
Permission to Participate in Shooting Sports
for all Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Venturers and Explorers
Examiner: Please fill in the following information:
Yes
YES
NO
No
Explain
Non-prescription medication administration is authorized with these exceptions:_______________________________________________
Medical restrictions to participate
Administration of the above medications is approved for youth by:
Yes
No
Explain
Yes
No
_______________________________________________________________________ / _______________________________________________________________________
Medication
Parent/guardian signature
MD/DO, NP, or PA signature (if your state requires signature)
Diphtheria
Measles/mumps/rubella
Polio
Chicken Pox
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis B
Meningitis
Influenza
Name of Participant:
I certify that I have reviewed the health history and examined this person and find
no contraindications for participation in a Scouting experience. This participant
(with noted restrictions):
True
False
I,
Explain
Meets height/weight requirements.
about your medical history:
Pertussis
guardian prior to any shooting activity.
Blood Pressure:__________________/__________________ Pulse:__________________
Examiner’s Certification
Eyes
The following immunizations are recommended by the BSA. Tetanus immunization is required and must have been received within the last 10 years. If you had the disease,
check the disease column and list the date. If immunized, check yes and provide the year received.
Ears/nose/
Please list any additional
information
throat
Yes
No Had Disease
Immunization
Date(s)
Tetanus
This permission form must be completed by the participant’s parent or legal
Explain
Insect bites/stings
!
Immunization
Plants
Food
Bring enough medications in sufficient quantities and in the original containers. Make sure that they
Height (inches):__________________ Weight (lbs.):__________________ BMI:__________________
are NOT expired, including inhalers and EpiPens. You SHOULD NOT STOP taking any maintenance
medication unless instructed to do so by your doctor.
Normal Abnormal
Explain Abnormalities
!
Does not have uncontrolled heart disease, asthma, or hypertension.
_____________________________________________
Lungs
Has not had an orthopedic injury, musculoskeletal problems, or
orthopedic surgery in the last six months or possesses a letter of
clearance from his or her orthopedic surgeon or treating physician.
_____________________________________________
Heart
_____________________________________________
Has no uncontrolled psychiatric disorders.
_____________________________________________
Has had no seizures in the last year.
Abdomen
DO NOT WRITE IN THIS BOX
Review for camp or special activity.
Reviewed by:____________________________________________
Genitalia/hernia
Date: ___________________________________________________
Yes
No
Further approval required:Musculoskeletal
Neurological
Approved by: ____________________________________________
Exemption to immunizations (form required)
Date: ___________________________________________________
ammunition and provide instruction as to their safe and proper use. I further
certify that I am the parent with full parental rights or the legal guardian of
this child. I understand that this document will be kept and maintained by
City: _____________________________________ State: ____________ ZIP code: _________
Office phone: _________________________________________________
Height/Weight Restrictions
If you exceed the maximum weight for height as explained in the following chart and your planned high-adventure activity will take you more than 30 minutes away from an
emergency vehicle/accessible roadway, you may not be allowed to participate.
Maximum weight for height:
Height (inches)
60
Max. Weight
166
Height (inches)
65
Max. Weight
195
Height (inches)
70
positions to furnish my child with archery equipment, firearms and
For high-adventure participants, I have reviewed with them the
important supplemental risk advisory provided.
Address: ______________________________________________________________________
680-001
2014 Printing
including Range Officers and Instructors and others serving in these
If less than 18 years of age and planning to scuba dive, does not have
diabetes, asthma, or seizures.
Provider printed name: ________________________________________________________
Other
Max. Weight
226
Height (inches)
75
Max. Weight
the Northern Star Council or its representatives including Range Officers
and Instructors. I further understand that any modification of this form will
result in its not being accepted by Northern Star Council, Range Officers
and Instructors.
Signature of Parent or Legal Guardian:
260
61
172
66
201
71
233
76
267
62
178
67
207
72
239
77
274
63
183
68
214
73
246
78
281
64
189
69
220
74
252
79 and over
295
Date:
680-001
2014 Printing
6
(print your name)
grant my consent to Northern Star Council and to its representatives
Does not have poorly controlled diabetes.
Examiner’s Signature: ___________________________________ Date: _______________
Reason: ________________________________________________
Other (i.e., HIB)
5300 Glenwood Avenue
Minneapolis, MN 55422-5118
763-231-7201
Fax: 763-231-7202
or staff position: ___________________________________
You are being asked to certify that this individual has no contraindication for participation inside a
Scouting experience. For individuals who will be attending a high-adventure program, including one
of the national high-adventure bases, please refer to the supplemental information on the following
pages or the form provided by your patient.
!
In an emergency situation, please have
a staff member in your camp help you
contact the Health Lodge for assistance and relay relevant information.
Parents, or guardians, will be notified of a camper illness or injury if it
requires a trip to town or overnight
stay at the Health Lodge.
There is no charge for medical
services performed in camp for Scouts
and leaders, except for certain medical
supplies.
All campers needing services
performed in town at the hospital/
clinic are required to handle payments
through the Troop or family insurance
policy.
Family campers will receive medical
treatment only on an emergency basis.
Other medical issues will be referred
to the hospital/clinic in town.
Administration
Medications and Severe Weather
Medications
Any medications to be taken at camp
must be listed on the camper’s physical form. All campers who use “rescue”
drugs for conditions such as severe
allergic reactions, blood sugar regulation, or asthma are urged to carry the
medication with them at all times.
Wearing a fanny pack containing the
drug, description of the problem, and
instructions for use is recommended.
Daily or “as needed” medication
must be stored in a locked box at camp.
Many Point will have lock boxes available for Troops to borrow. Medication
must come to camp in its original prescription bottle with the Scout’s name,
dosage, and frequency listed on it.
Parents should talk to the adult
leaders attending camp in advance
about their willingness to assist with
the Scout’s medication. Parents should
provide signed instructions for the
leaders. The Health Lodge is available to support issuing medication if
preferred or required.
Deer Tick Advisory
Problems associated with various ticks have been widely reported
throughout much of the country, including the area surrounding Northern Star Council Camps in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Located below is an information sheet on Deer Ticks and Lyme
Disease that we encourage you to share with families of Scouts attending camp.
Wood and Deer Tick Advisory
NORTHERN STAR COUNCIL CAMPS
With proper planning and education, tick problems can be minimized
Problems associated with various ticks have been widely reported throughout much of the
country including the area surrounding our Scout Camps in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Please
share this information with all parents, leaders and Scouts in your unit who are planning
to attend camp this summer or who have attended summer camp.
Precautions to take while at Scout Camp
All campers should wear a good quality insect repellant when they are in the woods. The most
effective repellant to combat ticks is one that contains 30% Deet (or permethrin).
Leaders may wish to bring spray type insect repellant so that it can be sprayed on clothes.
Please do not let Scouts use aerosol sprays unsupervised because of potential dangers from
misuse including damage to eyes and the flammability of the product.
Review tick information that is available in your leader manuals. Share this information with the
Scouts and their Parents as well as the leaders in your park or troop.
Make “tick checks” part of the daily routine at camp. Scouts should be reminded every day to
check for ticks. Having a buddy such as a tentmate assist is a good idea. Regular showers
will also help with early detection.
What to do upon returning home
Check for any ticks that may have remained on the body after leaving camp.
Early sings and symptoms appear 3 to 32 days after at tick bite and may include fever, fatigue,
headache, aching joints, nausea and often a bulls eye type rash. If any of these symptoms
appear, you should see a doctor.
If you see a doctor, make them aware that you were in an area with a high concentration of
ticks and Lyme disease.
If tested positive for Lyme Disease or a tick related illness, you will be put on antibiotics and no
symptoms should remain or reoccur.
If Lyme disease is not treated when the early symptoms are present, many persons will develop
late symptoms of the disease. These may occur weeks to even years after the initial
exposure.
If a Scout comes home from camp and finds he has any type of tick related illness, please call
651-254-9133 and give the Scouts name, phone #, unit #, week at camp and the campsite
name. This information can be left on a recorded message if necessary. This information
will help the Camp Program Committee track the occurrences and help in future policy
decisions.
Additional Information can be obtained at:
www.stopticks.org
www.lymediseaseassociation.com
www.ilads.org
Health Lodge
Regular Health Lodge “sick call”
hours are held from:
8:30 a.m. — 9:30 a.m.
and from
6:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.
Severe Weather
Emergency medical help is available
at all times.
Concrete severe weather shelters are located throughout Many
Point and emergency procedures are posted on the bulletin boards
in each campsite. Administration building staff consistently
monitor weather conditions using information from the National
Weather Service. In the event of a weather emergency, staff will
notify Troops and direct them to the appropriate locations.
Shelters always remain unlocked so that Scouts may utilize the
buildings at any time.
7
Administration
Check In/Out and Online Resources
Check-In Procedures
When: Sunday, 1:00 — 3:30 p.m.
• If it is not possible to check-in during this time, please contact camp. Use the early arrival sheet in the
Appendix to request a change. Saturday arrivals will only be approved for religious reasons or exceptional circumstances (e.g., travel over 300 miles).
• It is important to note that staff, program, and food are not provided for early arrivals.
Where: Administration Building via North Entrance Road (see map in Appendix).
• Our process actually begins as soon as you arrive at the Gate Lodge and continues until you reach your campsite.
• It is very important that you stop first at the Administration Building. Your unit will not recieve food until checkin is completed at the Administration Building.
What: You will find Sunday is a busy day including the following (in this order):
• Check-In at Administration building
• Meet with commissioner at campsite
• Swim Qualifications and/or Beach Demonstrations
• Campsite Set-Up
• Camp Tours
• Adult and Youth Leader Meetings
• Free Time and Opening Campfire
Documents Needed at Administration
Health Records for all participants
Roster (2 copies)
Insurance Certificate
Meal Count Sheet
Check for incidentals and unpaid fees
Check-Out
Online Resources
When: Saturday, 8:30 — 11:30 a.m.
• If advanced checkout is required, please coordinate with
your commissioner at the beginning of the week.
Where and What to Expect:
• Campsite with Commissioner
§Campsite checkout and collect merit badges.
• Administration Building with business staff
§Review and pay bill– in an effort to
keep costs low, credit cards are not
accepted as payment.
§Collect segment order.
§Collect health and medical records.
8
Documents Needed at Campsite
Program planning sheet
Older Scout Adventure Program Request Form
Advancement Planning Sheet
The sites below contain useful information for planning
and following your camp experience.
• www.manypoint.org
Includes: forms, resources, updates, and general information.
• https://www.NorthernstarBSA.org/SCMS
Includes: reservation confirmation, payment history, camp
contact information. *Please note that the reservation
contact in SCMS will receive all paper and electronic
communication.
• www.facebook.com/ManyPoint
Includes: updates, photos, video, & daily camp accounts.
Administration
Camperships, Independent Camping, and CITs
Camperships
nior Patrol Leader once all participants
Northern Star Council believes every arrive on Sunday. All the same great
activities and advancement are open to
youth should have the opportunity to
experience the excitement of camping, the All Stars.
Many Point will provide all equipand wants to provide the opportunity
ment
and adult leadership necessary
for registered youth from the Northern
for
the
unit to function. This program
Star Council to go to Northern Star
Council camps. The intent of camper- is operated out of Buckskin, so Scouts
will eat family-style in our dining hall.
ships is to ensure that any Northern
Check out the All Star Reservation
Star Council youth with financial difForm in this guide for registration
ficulties is not denied the opportunity
information.
to attend any Northern Star Council
camping program.
Independent Camping at
All youth who receive camperships
will be required to provide part of the
Many Point
fee. Camperships can be granted for up
As your Troop grows in Scouting
to 50% of the Camp fee. Application
skills and Troop maturity, it will seek
forms are available at
extra challenge! That challenge can be
http://Camping.NSBSA.org
fulfilled as you participate in the
experience of being an independent Troop at Many Point.
Many Point offers this opportunity in our Pioneer area.
You still have access to many of
Many Point’s medical facilities,
Provisional
(Individual Scout)
Camping
Many Point offers opportunities
for individual Scouts who are unable
to attend Summer camp with their
Troop the possibility of still coming
to camp. These Scouts can sign up for
our greatly successful All Star Troop.
Scouts from all over the country will
form a provisional unit that lasts for
one week only at Many Point Scout
Camp. this Troop will even elect a Se-
tested water, and if you desire, food
service. From those basics, your Troop
can develop its own program. If you
meet the requirements of the Safe
Swim Defense Plan and Safety Afloat,
you may run your own waterfront
program (merit badges, swims, etc.).
Based upon availability, you may have
camp boats and canoes at your beach.
To conform with the requirements of
the Boy Scouts, we need a copy of the
necessary waterfront certifications for
our files.
Many Point’s facilities can be the basis for a wonderful independent camping experience. Based upon availability,
certain elements of the Many Point
program may be an option that your
Troop may want to utilize. Contact the
Northern Star Council offices for more
details.
Counselor in Training (CIT) Program
Many Point prides itself on having one of the finest staff anywhere and is
continually searching for the best to join them. Our 5-week CIT Program,
for Scouts at least 15 years old, gives Scouts the chance to learn necessary
skills, get some supervised practice, and have a lot of fun living and working with the staff.
CIT’s spend the first week in a training base camp learning the skills
necessary to support a Troop and the Scouts at camp. The next four week
are spent rotating through each of Many Point’s program camps (Buckskin,
Ten Chiefs, Flintlock, and Voyageur), working with the staff and practicing
the skills learned in base camp.
Leaders should encourage their older Scouts who show leadership and
enjoy working with younger Scouts in your Troop to apply for a Counselor
in Training position. Two 5-week sessions are available. An application is
included in this Guide.
9
Administration
Food Service
Food Service Options
Many Point believes in providing
food service options so your Troop can
pick the food service that best fits your
goals. There are four service options
available for Troops attending Many
Point.
Dining Hall Service, available only
to Troops camping in Buckskin, provides three home-style meals each day.
Hotstack / Patrol Cooking food
service is available only to Troops
camping in Ten Chiefs. All breakfast
and lunch food comes uncooked and
packaged from the Commissary for
each patrol to prepare in their campsite. Supper meals come precooked
from the Dining Hall in a hotstack
container: you set the table and serve.
after supper you clean the hotstack
container and return it to the roadside
stand. This option is a combination of
the patrol cooking and Dining Hall
menus.
Patrol Cooking food service is
available to Troops camping in Ten
Chiefs, Voyageur, or Pioneer. All food
is received uncooked and packaged
one meal at a time from the Commissary for each patrol to prepare in the
campsite. For convenience, an effort
has been made to design the patrol
cooking menu with simple lunches.
Independent food service can be
used by Troops camping in Ten Chiefs,
Voyageur, or Pioneer. The Troop is
completely responsible for all its food
and for meeting all State Health Department requirements regarding food
storage and preparation.
Meal Counts
Troops will be asked at check-in
to provide a meal by meal count of
the number of Scouts and leaders (by
10
patrol) eating with their Troop. Food
deliveries and Troop fee charges are
based on these numbers.
Visitor Meals
Visitors can purchase a meal ticket
at the Administration Building during normal business hours and eat in
the Dining Hall. Advance notice is
required. Meals are $5.00 each.
Eating Utensils
Campers in Ten Chiefs and Voyageur should bring a reusable knife,
fork, spoon, cup, plate, and bowl. No
paper service is provided with the Patrol Cooking or hotstack food services.
Stoves
A cast-iron, wood burning Sheepherder stove is available for rent with
each patrol campsite. LP-gas stoves are
available for rent (see fee schedule) to
Troops using the Patrol Cooking food
service with gas being provided as part
of the rental. Advanced reservations
(on the “pink card”) for LP-gas stoves
is recommended.
Food Storage
Each campsite in Buckskin, Ten
Chiefs and Voyageur will have a food
storage container to protect any food
from “critters.” Containers are made
of a concrete block with a metal door.
Troops are encouraged to bring a padlock for the door.
Troops should establish a system to
collect all food (especially treats) from
patrol boxes and each Scout each night
to put in the food storage container.
Eat it Up – It’s the Law!
In compliance with Minnesota Department of Health Regulations and
National Standards of the Boy Scouts
of America, the storage of perishable
foods in campsites is not allowed. This
includes all dairy products and meat.
This regulation is intended to protect
the health and safety of campers. The
menus and deliveries are designed so
as to not require long term perishable
food storage. Eat all food or dispose
of it and let the Commissary know if
you are receiving too much of any food
item so waste can be avoided.
Ice is available for purchase for use
with nonperishable food (e.g. KoolAid).
Dietary Restrictions
We will do our best to meet the
special dietary needs of Scouts in your
Troop. We have alternative menu suggestions or will provide substitutions
for those who have special dietary
restrictions due to medical or religious
reasons. We have plans to help meet
the needs of those allergic to dairy,
gluten, or nuts.
A good Scout is responsible and
therefore must also monitor what he
or she eats to ensure it is compliant
with their normal diet. We will NOT
be able to meet the special dietary
needs of your Scout without advance
notice. Special dietary restrictions
must be shared with our camp Food
Services Director two weeks prior to
your arrival.
See proposed menu on pages 35-36
for more details.
Administration
Equipment
THE EQUIPMENT PLAN PACKAGE ($7.00 per Scout) INCLUDES:
•9’ x 7’ Wall Tents and Poles (2-Man tents, no floors or netting)
•1 Sheepherder Stove (per patrol) or Gas Burner Stove (extra rental charge)
•1 Patrol Box (per patrol)
•Troop Supply Tent
•12’ x 16’ Tarp (per patrol)
•Cots for each Troop Member
PATROL BOX INCLUDES:
Legs, Bolts, Washers, Nuts
Chef ’s Trail Kit
1x Plastic Pitcher
10-1/2” Fry Pan
9” Fry Pan
2x Handles
Coffee Pot
Coffee Pot Lid
IN TROOP EQUIPMENT BOX:
6” Pot
6” Lid
8” Pot
8” Lid
Pliers
Aluminum Griddle and Handle
3x 12 qt. Dishwashing Pans
Nylon Dunking Bag
Scout Axe, Bow Saw, & Reflector
AVAILABLE AT CAMP LODGE:
Dutch Ovens
Pie Irons
Campsite Games
Troops in Ten Chiefs and Voyageur Camps should bring their own eating utensils. Troops in Buckskin Camp can receive a Sheepherder Stove and Patrol Box on request (if available).
A limited number of tent stakes for Many Point tents will be available for check-out. We recommend that the Troop
bring stakes or the Scouts make their own.
ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
If you need more equipment that what is provided for the equipment plan (one per patrol), or you only need a few items,
you may rent additional equpiment for the following fees (per week):
Tarps_______________ $4.00
Patrol Boxes_________ $10.00Tents_______________ $8.00
Ice Chest____________ $5.00Cots________________ $3.00
Sheepherder Stoves____ $0.00
LP Gas Stoves w/gas___ $20.00 (based on 2015 prices, subject to change based on market fluctuation)
Twine and Rope
Flags
File for axes
Pencils, Pens
Camp Chairs
Recommended Troop Equipment to Bring to Camp
Extra Matches
Tent Stakes
Lanterns w/extra mantels
Song Books
Mosquito Netting (each Scout)
Extra Paper Towels
Merit Badge Library
Patrol Flags
Tools
Dishwashing Soap, Pads, etc.
First Aid Kit
Troop Identification Sign
Sharpening Stone
Battery Operated Clock
Thumb Tacks
Troops bringing their own equipment must meet BSA National Standards requirements (e.g. 30 square feet of
floor space, minimum, per camper in tents, marked with “No Flames in Tents”).
Troop Storage
Troops in Buckskin, Ten Chiefs, and Voyageur can bring a padlock to use on the food storage container box in
their campsite for the storage of valuables. Portable lock boxes are available for Troop use for keeping all Scouts’
medication locked in the campsite.
11
Administration
Camp Fees
Many Point
Camp Fees
Staffed
Program
Dining
Hall
Hot
Patrol
Stacks
Cooking
Youth Fee per
week
Adult fee per
week
Buckskin
X
X
$264.00
$102.00
Ten Chiefs
X
X
X
$264.00*
$102.00
Voyageur
X
X
$264.00*
$102.00
Pioneer
X
$100.00*
$97.00
Pioneer
$64.00*
$61.00
*Many Point equipment (listed on pg 11) is a $7.00 addition to regular fees.
Scouts unable to stay the full week will be charged at the prorated rate of $53.00/day and leaders at $20.00/day.
The youth and adult fee includes a Many Point Patch and year segment.
Special Program Fees
Staffed
Program
Dining
Hot
Patrol
Hall
Stacks
Cooking
X
X
Youth Fee
per week
Adult Fee
per week
$305.00
$600.00
N/A
N/A
All Things: Aquatic
All Things SCUBA
X
X
Older Scout Adventure
Blast
Older Scout Cot Surfing
Water Sports Outpost
X
$315.00
N/A
X
X
$315.00
$315.00
N/A
N/A
Payment Schedule:
April 15th– A deposit of $25.00 per boy is due, and as new Scouts sign up. This deposit is non-refundable and nontransferable to other fees. Troops without a $25.00 per boy deposit by April 15th may have their campsite reservation
cancelled to allow other Troops the opportunity for a campsite at Many Point. This deposit is in addition to the $25 Older
Scout deposit for programs where reservations opened March 15th.
June 1st– The balance of the camp fees are due by June 1st. Fees paid after this fate will cost an additional $10.00 per
boy. New Scouts joining the Troop after June 1st will not be charged the additional $10.00.
Family Camp
Family Camp Cabins____________________ $305.00
Family Camp Tent/Trailer Site____________ $108.00
Additional Night (with approval)__________ $44.00
Additional Night (with approval)__________ $15.00
A $100.00 non-refundable deposit is due at the time of reservation. The balance of Family Camp fees is due June 1st.
Family Camp fees not paid by June 1st may cause the cancellation of the reservation to allow other families the opportunity to attend Many Point. All Family Camp fees paid are nonrefundable.
Reservation Policy: Units at Many Point in 2016 can be guaranteed their same campsite for 2017 if their reservation
is in before May 1st, 2016. Reservations for all other 2017 Campsites and Family Camp cabins or tent/trailer sites will
open May 1st of 2016.
Statement of Non-Descrimination
These camping opportunities are made available through the Northern Star Council, Boy Scouts of America. They meet
the standards of the National Council, B.S.A., and the American Camp Association, and are inspected to assure a high
quality, successful camping experience.
Many Point is committed to a policy that all persons shall have equal access to its facilities, employment, and USDA
Child Nutrition Programs without regard to race, creed, color, sex, national origin, age, or handicap.
12
Administration
Camp Charges
Scout Deposits
Troops are asked to help Many Point by providing their best attendance information possible. Food and program supply
orders are based on the April 15th and June 1st fee payments.
Please keep camp informed of changes (up or down) in your attendance figures by calling the Council Office or camp
(after mid-June).
The reservation Information Update (pink card) is due at camp 3 weeks before your arrival. This gives us your best
counts for food and equipment planning. This information can also be updated using the online SCMS system.
Troop accounts will be reviewed at check-out time to determine any fees or refunds due. $25.00 per Scout is a nonrefundable and non-transferable deposit, if a Scout cancels. Prorated fees are available for participants unable to stay the
whole week.
Program Charges
The majority of camp programs and services are provided as part of the camp fee. Some optional programs like the ones
below may have an additional fee.
Program
Greased Melon
Tie-Dye
Rifle
Shotgun
What’s Cooking?
Cooking Merit Badge
Flintlock
Older Scout Program
Description
Watermelon + Grease
Shirt + Dye
Five Rounds
Three Rounds + Clays
Meal Kit
Trail Meals
No Show Fee
Outfitters Base Trek
Charge
$15.00
$7.50
$0.25
$1.25
$12.00
$20.00
$5.00
$10.00–$25.00
Notes
1
1
2, 3
3, 4
1, 5
N/A
6
1, 7
Notes
1. Based on 2015, subject to change for 2016.
2. Ammunition for Troop shoots and Rifle Merit Badge while progressing towards completion is free.
3. Ammunition tickets can be purchased at the Camp Trading Post.
4. Merit badge and Troop shoots billed to Troop at check-out.
5. Food kit used for activity and billed to Troop at check-out.
6. Flintlock programs are included in normal camp fee. However, due to limited space we have a no-show charge for youth not
attending a confirmed program.
7. Fee to cover fuel expenses for out-of-camp trip.
Trading Post
Scouts will find handicraft items, camp mementos, supplies, and treats available at the Trading Post. As a guideline, the average
amount spent in the Trading Post last year was $50.00. You may want to inform parents of the Troop’s meal plans while travelling and
any Troop program plans that may cost extra (like shotgun merit badge or tours). Birthday cakes, ice cream, and watermelons can be
purchased, as available.
Note that some merit badges have material costs (see page 15) with the items available at the trading post.
Troop adult leaders can charge Troop purchases to the Troop’s camp account. Scouts cannot be authorized to make Troop charges.
Troop charging is not allowed after 12:00 p.m. on Friday.
Credit Cards Welcome at Camp Store
Credit cards are only accepted as payment in the camp Trading Posts. In an
effort to keep camp costs low, credit cards will not be accepted for incidental
charges or any unpaid fees relating to the Troop bill at check-out.
13
Program
Program Overview and Advancement
14
BSA Lifeguard
This course provides instruction in
practical lifeguarding skills. Participants must be 15 or older. Instruction
for these certifications only happens
at Ten Chiefs beach (during sessions 1-3) so adults from Buckskin or
Voyageur need to coordinate their own
transportation.
Merit Badges
When helping Scouts choose merit
badges for summer camp, the leader
should consider the followMany Point Advancement Planning Sheet
ing:
•Practice and project time
Session I
will be needed over and
above merit badge help sessions.
•Scouts should not select
merit badges offered at the
same time (check the Advancement Planning Sheet).
•Most Scouts will only
 BEGINNER
8:40am – 9:30am
Troop:
Campsite:
9:40am – 10:30am
10:40am – 11:30am
 MODERATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
                       
Fire Safety
Camping
First Aid
Small Boat Sailing
Climbing
Lifesaving
st
Canoeing
Archery
Small Boat Sailing
Continued
1 Class Adventure
th
Climbing 8 grade
First Aid
Lifesaving
st
Canoeing
Woodcarving
1 Class Adventure
Fishing
Wilderness Survival
Sessions II & III
Nature
Environmental Science
Shotgun Shooting
Pioneering
th
Shotgun Shooting 8 grade
Wilderness Survival
Pioneering
Rowing - Sessions 1 & IV
Weather
Leatherwork / Basketry
SPL Leadership Team
Sessions
Continued
I & II
Archery
           
Session III
Session II
 DIFFICULT
Your first step will be to help determine each Scout’s advancement needs.
Do this by reviewing your Troop
advancement records and identifying
the projects, skills and merit badges
each Scout needs in advancing to the
next rank. Make a list of programs,
special demonstrations and projects
that will help your Scouts achieve their
advancement goals.
For example, if a number of your
Scouts need a hike for their advance-
Scouts working on advancement requirements for Tenderfoot through 1st
Class can participate in Many Point’s
1st Class Adventure program. Many of
the outdoor requirements are covered
in these daily 2-hour morning and
1-hour afternoon help sessions. Scouts
work with the camp staff to learn the
skills needed to pass the requirements.
Troop adult leaders are encouraged
to attend to work with their Scouts
and facilitate signing off their requirements.
Indian Lore
1. Advancement
1st Class Adventure
Camping
In planning your Troop’s program,
you should approach it in four phases:
(1) Advancement, (2) Troop Activities, (3) Older Scout Activities and
(4) Unit-led Programs. To help you,
an Advancement Planning Sheet, a
Program Planning Worksheet and an
Adventure Program Request Form
have been provided. These tools will
help you develop a well rounded summer camp program for your Troop. Be
prepared to share these forms when
you arrive on Sunday.
Blank merit badge cards are available at each of the camp lodges. Please
fill out the cards with the appropriate
information and hand them to the
counselors during Merit Badge Update on Wednesday evening.
Counselors will use Friday evening
to fill in the remaining information
before returning them to your Troop
mailbox the next morning. Please
remember to check your mailbox at
the Camp Lodge before you check out
on Saturday.
Fish and Wildlife Management / Mammal Study
Creating Your Program
Merit Badge Cards
Astronomy
Many Point prides itself on the
variety and diversity of programs it
offers and the staff ’s ability to tailor
a program to suit the needs of your
Troop.
Each of the Many Point sub-camps
develop their own weekly program
schedule, but all divide the day similarly. Mornings are reserved for work
on advancement. Afternoons are for
Troop activities where your Troop
will do camp activities (e.g. Climbing
Tower) as an entire Troop. Evenings
are for open activities where Scouts
can return to any of the open program
areas in buddy pairs.
be able to handle two or three merit
badges successfully in one week. Experienced Scouts can often do more.
•Scouts should complete the precamp merit badge requirements before
camp.
•Written projects are usually difficult
to do at camp.
ment, include a Troop or patrol hike
on your program list.
Next, you need to help each Scout
choose the 1st Class Adventure (for
Tenderfoot to 1st Class) and/or merit
badges he will work on at summer
camp. Consult page 15 for a list of
requirements to be completed before
camp.
Visit with each Scout to find out
his personal interests. Then, using the
Advancement Planning Worksheet,
list each Scout’s name and indicate the
merit badges, 1st Class Adventure and
instructional sessions each would like
to work on at camp.
Archaeology
Program Schedule
Program
Merit Badges
Merit Badge
Prerequisites
Extra Commitments (material/time)Difficulty
Archeology
None
8, 9
Difficult
Archery
None 5, Material Costs ~$3.75* Difficult
Astronomy
None 4, 6, 8 Moderate
Athletics
NoneNone
Moderate
Basketry (offered with Leatherwork) None Material Costs ~$19.50*(2 baskets/stool) Easier
Camping
9a None Moderate
Canoeing
None None Difficult
Chess
NoneNone
Moderate
Climbing (going into 8th grade)
None None Moderate
Cooking
5,6,7
$20.00 Supplemental Food Fee Moderate
Emergency Preparedness
1, 2c, 6c, 8c 7, 8b Difficult
Engineering
None None Moderate
None 4
Difficult
Fingerprinting
None None Easier
First Aid
1, 2d None Moderate
Fish & Wildlife Management
None 6a Moderate
Fishing
None Bring fishing pole Easier
Forestry
None 1
Moderate
Game Design
None 6
Moderate
Geocaching
None 9
Moderate
Geology
None None Moderate
Hiking
None 5, 6 Difficult
Indian Lore
None Possible Materials Cost Easier
Insect Study
7
4
Difficult
Journalism
NoneNone
Moderate
Leatherwork (offered with Basketry) None Material Costs ~$4.50*(leather kits) Easier
Lifesaving
1a 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 Difficult
Mammal Study (w/Fish & Wildlife) None None Easier
Moviemaking
NoneNone
Moderate
Nature
None None Moderate
Orienteering
None 7, 8, 9, 10 Moderate
Personal Fitness
1b, 8
8
Difficult
Photography
None 4
Moderate
Pioneering (with Surveying)
None 10 Difficult
Pottery
None 5
Moderate
Public Speaking
None
None
Moderate
Radio
None 9b Difficult
Reptile & Amphibian Study
8
9
Moderate
Rifle Shooting (going into 7th grade) None 2Ak, l Difficult
Rowing
None None Difficult
Signs, Signals, and Codes
None
7
Moderate
Shotgun Shooting (going into 8th grade) None
2k, Ammunition ~$10.00 - $25.00* Difficult
Small Boat Sailing
None
None Difficult
Surveying (with Pioneering)
None
None Difficult
Swimming
3None
Difficult
Weather
None
None Moderate
Wilderness Survival
5
8
Moderate
Wood Carving
None Material Costs ~$3.50* Moderate
BSA Lifeguard
24 Most everything
Difficult
*Material costs are approximate and depend on specific projects selected. **Difficulty levels are subjective and are provided only as a guide.
First Class Adventure will work on Tenderfoot 1,4a,b,c,5,6,9,11,12a,b. Second Class 1a,b,2,3c,d,3e,3f,4,6,7a,c.
First Class 1,8a,b,c,d.
First Class Aquatics will work on Second Class 8a,b,c. First Class 7a,b,9a,b,c. Camp staff will instruct skills.
Troop leaders must sign off their requirements. Troops are requested to send adult leaders to help with the
First Class Adventure program which makes it easy to sign off their Scouts’ requirements.
15
Program
Program Planning and Troop Activities
FILL OUT
TROOP #
# OF SCOUTS
# OF LEADERS
Here is a list of the troop programs available at Many Point. Have your Scouts and Patrol Leaders’ Council select
between 12 and 14 activities that they would like to do at camp. Rank your choices in priority order (1 being
highest). Bring this sheet to camp and the camp staff will help you finalize and schedule your troop’s program.
Aquatics
Sailing*
Canoeing*
Rowing
Fishing (bring own equipment)
Snorkeling
Canoe Snorkel Trip*
Troop Swim
Water Polo
Greased Watermelon (additional charge)
Aqua Trampoline*
Two-person Kayaks*
*
Swimming ability restrictions may apply.
Shooting Sports
Archery, Slingshots & Throwing
Tomahawks
.22 Rifle
Shotgun (additional charge)
Sports
Climbing Tower and Bouldering Wall
Volleyball
Special Programs
Ethics in Action (Super Troop requirement)
Super Troop Activity
100’ Fire Tower & History Center
Disc Golf (Located at Administration Building)
Frontier Outpost
Other Ideas:
Nature
Loon Lore
Owl Pellets
Beaver Tales
Aquatic Food Chain
Nature Canoe or Kayak
Going Green, Scout Style
Handicrafts
Troop Project
(circle one below):
Monkey’s Fist, Hemp Crafts or Turk’s Head
Tie-dye (additional charge)
Fingerprinting Merit Badge
Outdoor Skills
Lost & Found (Orienteering)
What’s Cooking? (Camp Cooking – additional charge)
Survivor Man (Wilderness Survival)
Knots and Lashing
Firem’n Chit & Fire Building
Leave No Trace
GPS & Geo-caching
Troop-Guided Programs
Back of the Moon Hike^ (distance = 3.7 mi., one way)
Back of the Moon Overnight
Canoe Trip to Yurt Overnight Campsite
Itasca State Park Trip^ (troop transportation)
Tamarac Wildlife Refuge Trip^ (troop transportation)
Run Swims at troop beach (where available)
Troop mountain bike ride (Scouts’ personal bikes)
Troop Sauna
^
Bag lunch available
Adventure Programs for Older Scouts
(going into 8th grade & older): Sign up
on the separate Older Scout Flintlock
_______ Program Request Form.
Older Scout Adventure Program Request Form – For Youth going into 8th grade and older
IMPORTANT: Read the information on the back of this form. 3 copies are needed if printing from computer.
Troop #_______________ Camp______________________________
Site__________________________________
9th grade and older next fall
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Comments (including food allergies)


 Outfitters Base Treks 


4. UNIT-LED
ACTIVITIES
16
CAMPSITE
DATES IN CAMP
These will be reviewed on
Sunday and your program
will be custom-made to fit
your Troop.
Names
Your Troop will want to have special
programs just for your Troop, run by
your Troop. These could be Troop
campfires in your campsite or other
activities like hikes, skill demonstrations, Patrol Leaders’ Council meetings, or whatever the members of
your Troop want to do.
AND BRING TO CAMP
CAMP
Hu
Be sure that the older Scouts have a
chance to try some of the special activities for Older Scouts (those going
into 8th grade and above) described
on page 20. Older Scouts should list
their interests on the Older Scout
Adventure Program Request Form.
The camp staff will help
you finalize and schedule
your Troop’s program
when you arrive at camp.
Come to camp with your:
1. Advancement Planning Worksheet.
2. Camp Program
Planning Worksheet
completed by your
Patrol Leaders’ Council
and older Scouts.
3. Adventure Request
Form.
ee
3. OLDER SCOUT
ACTIVITIES
Scheduling
the Program
Tr
Troop Activities are programs that
Many Point offers, like sailing, climbing, etc. with camp staff support. You
will participate in the activity as a
Troop with as much Troop leadership involvement (e.g. Senior Patrol
Leader) as possible. Adult leaders
help Scouts and monitor behavior.
Your first step here is to share the
program information in this Guide
with the members of your Troop. A
summary of program activities is included on the Camp Program Planning Sheet. Have Scouts tell their
patrol Leaders what they want to do
at camp. Next, have the Patrol Leaders’ Council meet and complete the
Troop Program Planning Sheet form
included in this guide.
Grade next fall
2. TROOP ACTIVITIES
* Additional $10 charge to defray travel costs
** Additional $15 charge to defray travel costs
Unit Leader's Signature __________________________________________________________ Date____________________________________
Revised 2011
FILL OUT
TROOP #
AND BRING TO CAMP
CAMP
DATES IN CAMP
CAMPSITE
# OF SCOUTS
# OF LEADERS
Here is a list of the troop programs available at Many Point. Have your Scouts and Patrol Leaders’ Council select
between 12 and 14 activities that they would like to do at camp. Rank your choices in priority order (1 being
highest). Bring this sheet to camp and the camp staff will help you finalize and schedule your troop’s program.
Aquatics*
Sailing
Canoeing
Rowing
Fishing (bring own equipment)
Snorkeling
Canoe Snorkel Trip
Troop Swim
Water Polo
Inner Tube Water Polo
Greased Watermelon (additional charge)
Aqua Trampoline and Activity Island
Two-person Kayaks
Canoe Demo and Instruction
*
Swimming ability restrictions may apply.
Shooting Sports
Archery, Slingshots & Throwing
Tomahawks
.22 Rifle
Shotgun (additional charge)
Sports
Climbing Tower and Bouldering Wall
Volleyball
Lacrosse
Ga-Ga Ball
9-Square
Special Programs
DELTA (Teambuilding – Super Troop requirement)
Super Troop Activity (Service/Conservation)
Disc Golf (near Administration Building)
Fire Tower & History Center (near Admin)
Frontier Outpost**
3 hour living history outpost located at Conservation Lodge
**
Custom Program Ideas:
Nature
Loon Lore
Deadly Lessons
Beaver Tales
Nature Canoe or Kayak
STEM Nova: Whoosh!
Dr. DNA
Handicrafts
Troop Project
(circle one below):
Monkey’s Fist, Hemp Crafts or Turk’s Head
Tie-dye (additional charge)
Fingerprinting Merit Badge
Outdoor Skills
Lost & Found (Orienteering)
What’s Cooking? (Camp Cooking – additional charge)
Survivor Man (Wilderness Survival)
Knots and Lashing
Firem’n Chit & Fire Building
Leave No Trace
GPS & Geo-caching
Troop-Guided Programs
Back of the Moon Hike^ (distance = 3.7 mi., one way)
Back of the Moon Overnight
Itasca State Park Trip^ (troop transportation)
Tamarac Wildlife Refuge Trip^ (troop transportation)
Run Swims at troop beach (where available)
Troop mountain bike ride (Scouts’ personal bikes)
Troop Sauna
^
Bag lunch available
Adventure Programs for Older Scouts
(going into 8th grade & older): Sign up
on the separate Older Scout Adventure
Program Request Form.
Program
Activity Descriptions
Many Point offers a wide variety of
Camp Activities that your Troop can
participate in with the camp staff support.
These activities sometimes have a limiting resource (equipment or facility) that
requires that your Troop be scheduled into
that activity at a specific time. The camp
staff will help you coordinate that scheduling.
Many of these activities are also available in the evenings for “open and merit
badge practice time.” Here are some of the
activities:
Aquatics
Polar Bear - Run into the water with the
staff early in the morning!
Sailing - Your Troop can use the fleet of
sunfish sailboats.
Canoeing - Use the camp’s canoes and
investigate the Many Point shoreline or
what’s on the other side.
Rowing - Head out and catch a fish.
Instructional swim - Daily opportunities
are available for all Scouts to sharpen their
swimming skills. Includes a Snorkeling
B.S.A. course. Snorkeling - Your Troop
can check out the Many Point underwater world with the camp’s masks, fins and
snorkels. Combine with canoeing and
snorkel another part of Many Point.
Mile swim - Once a week, Scouts can have
the chance to “go the distance” and swim
a mile. The Many Point segment can be
worn for completion. To earn the B.S.A.
mile swim patch, practice laps are required
during the week. Open swims - The beach
is open most evenings.
Troop swims - Your troop can have its
own time at the beach.
Troop beaches - Your troop can set up
and run your own swim period at your
campsite. Canoes and rowboats may be
available. Specific standards must be met.
Water Polo - Have a friendly troop water
polo match.
Greased Watermelon - Water polo with
a greased watermelon. Extra program
charge.
25ft. Aqua Trampolines - Cool off by
18
bouncing from the trampoline into the
lake.
Tandem Kayaks - Explore the many bays
using these 2-person crafts.
Shooting Sports
Archery - Your troop can take aim at
the archery range and try to get into the
“Bullseye Club.” Club members qualify to
earn the “Bullseye” segment.
Rifle - Troop shoots can be scheduled
with the camp’s .22 rifles.
Shotgun - Your troop can choose to hold
a Troop trap shoot (extra fee).
Throwing Tomahawks - Scouts can try
their hand at hitting a target with throwing tomahawks.
Slingshots - take aim with “wrist-rocket”
type slingshots.
Nature Programs
There’s a lot of nature to explore at Many
Point.
Nature Lodge - Each camp has a Nature
Lodge to conduct nature merit badges and
a wide variety of nature programs. Your
Troop can sign up for a nature program
and pick from a list of activities.
Night Skies - The mysteries and legends
of the stars and planets come alive.
Outdoor Skills
Climbing Towers and Bouldering Walls
- Your Troop can get a “climb time” to
try the wide variety of climbing routes on
your camp’s tower and horizontal practice
wall. Routes range from beginner (big,
frequent holds) to more challenging sides
rated in the 5.9 range. The walls have oververticals, ceilings and a rappel side. Leaders and interested Scouts are encouraged
to participate in the supervised belaying of
the climbers.
Lost & Found: Orienteering - Test your
map and compass skills as your Troop
navigates our course.
What’s Cooking?: Camp Cooking You’ll cook up something great when you
try our different techniques and recipes.
Survivor Man: Wilderness Survival Check your ability to survive in the wild
with our tips and tricks.
Geo-Caching & GPS - Use a GPS to
find hidden locations
Others include: Knots and lashing, Totin’
Chip, Firem’n Chit & fire building, and
Leave No Trace.
The Ironman
A personal challenge for all campers
(youth and adult). This triathalon starts
with a 1.5 mile canoe race with a partner,
goes into a 1/5 mile swim under close staff
supervision, and finishes with a 2 mile run.
All finishers are winners and qualify for
the coveted IRONMAN segment!
Frontier Outpost
Step back in time as your unit travels to
Many Point’s own living history outpost.
This interactive experience will take you
back to the 1860’s as you lend a hand to
the men of the McBain-Peake Lumber
Company with their authentic tools and
techniques. The work is plenty, and your
assistance is needed to tame the wild
frontier. You’ll see how the old timers used
to turn trees into a way to make a modest
living, and then you’ll practice those same
techniques as you learn about logging,
homesteading and the way things were.
The Frontier outpost is only accessible
by water, so your Troop will first travel to
the Buckskin area, where you will then
board the 12-man voyageur canoes for the
quick trip across the bay and into history.
100-Foot Fire Tower and
History Center
A fun combination program is a trip to
climb Many Point’s 100’ fire tower (An actual DNR fire tower purchased and moved
to a great overlook spot by the camp’s
Administration Building) and a visit to
Many Point’s History Center.
Scouts get to see all of Many Point and
more from the tower, even another fire
tower on the horizon. A staffed pro-
Program
Activity Descriptions
gram tells how fire towers were used and
Scouts get to try their hand at “calling in a
smoke.”
The History Center provides a “walk
through time” from the glacier age to the
present. Who lived here, how they lived
and why they lived here gives Scouts a
great perspective on who preceeded them.
Life-size diaramas and model campsites
show Scouts how Many Point and Scouting has changed over the past 60-plus
years.
DELTA
The Devloping Ethical Leaders through
Action (DELTA) Program was “born” at
Many Point in the Late 80’s. DELTA is a
values development program that encourages cooperation, trust, respect, caring, and
learning to make ethical decisions.
At Many Point your Troop will participate in fun problem solving activities
that will be followed by a reflection time
to help get at the “deeper meaning” of the
activity.
The DELTA Program at Many Point
will be lead by trained camp staff with
the goal of equipping your Troop with
the ability to continue the programs at
home in Troop meetings and campouts. A
special adult leader training will be held to
orient you to the program’s elements and
benefits.
Super Troop Award
The Many Point Super Troop Award gives
a Troop a set of standards to aim towards.
The program is conducted within the
Troop with staff help if you would like.
Qualifying Troops receives a Super Troop
ribbon. The requirements are included in
this Guide.
Red Lantern Brigade
The Red Lantern Brigade is a series of
camp advancement opportunities. Youth
can progress by completing a series of
ranks focused on a broad spectrum of
camp experiences and Scouting leadership.
By participating, youth will become better
campers, better leaders, and role models
for younger Scouts.
Back of the Moon
This program offered to Troops is a hike
or overnight to Back of the Moon Lake.
This special, secluded place is about a five
mile hike from the main part of Many
Point. It’s not easy to get to, but it will be
worth the trip.
This program is designed for the Scouts
and leaders who would appreciate a place
with solitude.
Log adirondack shelters are on the site
to provide overnight shelter.
Back in the 1940’s, Back of the Moon
was a secret retreat and place of “special
renewal” for Wint Hartman, Many Point’s
first Camping Director. The Many Point
Staff Alumni Association has developed
this site as a tribute to Wint Hartman’s
vision.
Order of the Arrow
Many Point.
Day Hikes and Canoe Trips- Many Point
can provide maps and instructions.
Adults?
Beyond the enjoyment of supporting,
encouraging, and participating in Troop
activities with your Scouts, there are some
programs just for adults. Here are some
examples:
•Ethics In Action Training on Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings
•Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills
•Leader’s Recognition Dinner on Wednesday
•Flintlock Adventure tour on Thursday morning
•Safe Swim Defense / Safety Afloat Training
•Adult Leader Climb
•Climb on Safety Training
•Trek on Safely Training
•BSA Lifeguard
•Supplemental Training as available
A calling out ceremony is conducted each
week at camp to recognize newly-elected
members to the Order of the Arrow.
Religious Programs
Chaplains at Many Point hold weekly
vespers services in each camp, provide
information on the religious emblems and
chaplain’s aide programs and can help your
Troop with special counseling situations.
SPL Leadership Team
This special program will bring together
SPLs from each Troop for an hour each
day. this special training will include strategies to make your Troop’s week at camp
as successful as possible.
SPLs will also work toward Public
Speaking merit badge, plan major campwide events and earn special recognition.
Special Activities
Nearby Sight Seeing- Itasca State Park
and Tamarac Wildlife Refuge are within
a half-hour drive of camp. They can be
visited before, during, or after your stay at
19
Older Scout Activities
Programs for Older Scouts and Venturers
Three tiers of programming make it possible for Older Scouts and Venturers to take camp to the next level of
Adventure and Excitement. Each tier progresses by adventure level and age/grade requirement, keeping youth
interest and engagement high!
Tier 1: Flintlock Adventure Base
Age Requirement: Going into 8th Grade and above.
Description: Flintlock Adventure Base is a home to a series of overnight and day outposts. Most of these programs do not interfere
with merit badge work, allowing Scouts to continue to work on advancement as well as taking part in programs designed specifically
for them.
Transportation: It is the Scout’s (or Troop’s) responsibility to get to Flintlock for these programs. However, there is a free bus service
available in your program camp.
Registration: Request space using the Older Scout Adventure Request Form. Our staff will do our best to accommodate all of your
choices, but Scouts might not receive all of their selections. Please follow the directions to best help your Scouts receive their top
choices.
Tree House Overnight
Huck Finn Overnight*
Jump, swim, snorkel, fish,
compete, and star-gaze on 30’x40’
floating rafts.
Blow darts, paintballs, slingshots, spar
pole climbing, play games, and have a
campfire, all while hovering over a 30’
bluff.
Project COPE
Solidify a team to overcome challenges on the groud before ascending the high course and zip
line.
Adventure Cove
Swim, climb, and compete
in an aquatic playground
including an inflatable
climbing wall. Saturn &
Aqua-jousting. Afterwards,
improve skills in kayaking,
sailboarding, and sailing.
International Target
Sports Outpost
Test your accuracy with blow guns,
throwing stars, black powder rifles,
boomerangs, atlatls, and crossbows.
20
Tier 2: Outfitters Base
Age Requirement: Going into 9th Grade and above.
Description: The Outfitters Base operates a series of part- and full-day adventure programs both on and off the camp
property. Youth will have the opportunity to explore the area surrounding Many Point while we supply most of the gear
necessary for their wilderness experience.
Transportation: Most treks will begin from Flintlock, so it is the Troop’s responsibility to get the Scout to the Flintlock
Lodge. However, Scouts will be dropped off in their sub-camps upon their return to camp.
Treks travelling off of camp property may incur a charge to defrey travel expenses (see page 13).
Registration: Request space using the Older Scout Adventure Request Form. Our staff will do our best to accomodate all
of your choices, but Scouts might not recieve all of their selections. Please follow the directions to best help your Scouts
receive their top choices.
Otter Tail River Kayak Trek* 
Kayak 11.5 Miles on a wild stretch of the Otter Tail river. this portion of the river
features lengths of Class I and Class II rapids. You will also have the opportunity to
kayak through the middle of a 100 year-old broken down dam.
Itasca Bike Trek 
The nearby headwaters of the Mississippi River at Itasca State Park offer 16 miles
of amazing riding on their paved bike course and Wilderness Drive Loop. Along
with the biking, scouts will get to visit the headwaters of the mighty Mississippi and
the beautiful Lake Itasca.
Maplelag Mountain Biking Trek 
The ski trails at nearby Maplelag resort are a summer haven for mountain buiking
enthusiasts, with some challenging and technical stretches of trail that will test even
the most experienced cyclists.
Back of the Moon Multi-Modal Trek 
Take the scenic route, biking and canoeing your way to the Back of the Moon site,
by way of wooded trails and the chain of Beaver Lakes just east of Many Point. You
will travel Many Point’s Wint Hartman Trail for part of your journey.
ATV Day Ride 
In this hands–on training, participants learn how to handle an ATV safely. Riders
will complete a ATV Safety Institute training prior to going on a trail ride. Riders
train at the ATV Corral and then explore the back trails of Many Point.
Five-Stand Trap and Skeet Shooting Outpost 
A next-level shotgun challenge for older Scouts. Put your sharpshooting skills to
the test by tackling our unique Five-Stand course.
 Introductory  Moderate  Advanced
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Tier 3 : Week-Long Adventure Programs
Age Requirement: at least 14, but varies depending on program.
Description: Each week-long program is structured around a specific interest area so that all advancement, activity, and adventure are related to a central idea. Additionally, each program provides training to your youth that
is vital for your next high adventure trip or outing.
Supervision: Based on the program, you’ll either stay with your Troop/Crew or form a provisional Troop, meaning Scouts or Venturers can sign up as individuals and we will provide the adult leadership.
Registration: Space in these popular programs is limited. Interested Scouts should use the registration forms on
our website to secure their spot for 2015.
All Things Aquatic ( July 17 — July 23, 2016)*
Youth will learn and do all of the following and more
in a single week at Many Point.
•Red Cross Lifeguard Certification
•BSA Lifeguard Certification
•Motor Boating merit badge
•Boardsailing BSA
•Kayaking BSA
•Safe Swim Defense/Safety Afloat
•Explore a new side of Many Point and its surrounding
lakes by participating in an overnight float trip.
Age Requirement: 15 and older.
All Things SCUBA ( July 24 — July 30, 2016)*
Scouts and Venturers will be able to explore an underwater world at Many Point while earning nationally rcognized (PADI) SCUBA certification and more all in a single week. Upon successful completion of the program,
youth will have earned the following:
•PADI Open Water Diving Certification
•SCUBA Diving merit badge
•SCUBA BSA
•Participate in a variety of other activities and events
while at camp.
**SCUBA Instruction meets the requirements of the
Florida National High Adventure Sea Base.
Fee: includes all equipment, instruction, pool time,
open-water dives, program, and meals.
Age Requirement: 14 and older.
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Weeklong Programs
Water Sports Outpost*
Age Requirement: going into 9th grade or older.
At its core, Water Sports Outpost combines advancement with programs so exciting that they
were previously restricted not only from Many
Point but Scouting in general. This outpost truly
takes adventure to the next level for Older Scouts
by replacing traditional morning advancement
with a package of water activities resulting in
skills and certifications good beyond their time
at camp. Best yet, your youth will still be able to
camp with and participate in activities with your
Troop or Crew. As part of the program, youth
will work on and do the following:
§Ride personal watercraft (Jet Skis)
§Water Sports Merit Badge, including waterskiing and wakeboarding
§MN Watercraft Operator’s Permit
§Kayaking BSA
Older Scout Adventure Blast*
The Older Scout Adventure Blast is one of Many Point’s finest older Scout programs. It is specifically designed to allow
your older Scouts the chance to experience their favorite
parts of in an all-encompassing morning program. Scouts
will have the opportunity to enjoy their favorite parts of
I.T.S.O., C.O.P.E., Treehouses, Spar Pole Climbing, Iceberg,
Mountain Biking and Kayaking, as well as enjoying our
ATV outpost program.
The Older Scout Adventure Blast truly takes adventure
to the next level for Older Scouts by replacing traditional
morning advancement with a package of Flintlock activities that will give Older Scouts the adventure they desire at
camp. Best yet, your oldest youth will still be able to camp
with and participate in afternoon and evening activities
with your troop or crew allowing your troop to keep its
most experienced scouts during the time your troop needs
its youth leadership most.
Older Scout Cot Surfing is a fantastic program
for older Scouts. In this program Scouts will participate in an overnight program every night.
Whether it be a tried and true location such as
the Huck Finn rafts or the Treehouses, or a more
remote location such as the Yurt or Back of the
Moon Adirondacks, your older Scouts will be
able to see many of the different accommodations our camp has to offer.
In addition to this, they will also be able to participate in any activities offered at the locations
they choose to stay at, such as Spar Pole Climbing at the Treehouse or Blacksmithing at Frontier. The best part? Youth in this program can
participate in morning advancement time and
will have ample opportunity to provide leadership to the younger Scouts in their troop.
*Participants must be qualified as swimmers.
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Venturing at Many Point
Many Point Scout Camp is the ideal location for your summer Venturing activities. Our great setting and wide
variety of program equipment and options allow you to build an exciting and challenging program that is focused specifically on your crew’s interests. No matter which program structure and accomodations you select,
your time at Many Point is sure to be a highlight of your crew’s year.
Program Tracks
There are four program tracks to choose from. The first step in planning your adventure is selecting the general program structure that
is the best fit for your crew. A packet of materials fully describing the
tracks below is also available on our website.
•Track A: Traditional Week at Many Point
•Track B: Many Point Tier III: Week-Long Adventures
•Track C: Build Your Own Adventure
•Track D: Council Venturing Week at Many Point (Week 3)
We are very open to working with your crew to create a unique experience for them. Some of your goals may not exactly fit in the abovementioned tracks. Consider the factors below, and we’ll work with
you to create something for your crew.
Focus:
§What is your focus? What do you want to accomplish?
§Do you want to work on awards?
§Do high adventure?
§Have a relaxed camp?
§Want a shooting experience?
§Prepare for a trek?
Schedule
§This can be very flexible.
§Do you want more activities in the afternoon & evening so
you can sleep in the morning?
§Do you want a 3, 4, 5, or 7 day adventure?
§When can you come? During the week? On weekends?
Food
§Cook your own?
§Prepared food from the Dining Hall?
§Staff: (Due to BSA standards, some of our staff may be required for certain activities).
§Do you want our staff to help as guides?
§Do you want to use mostly our resources and have your own leadership for staff?
We are open to working with your crew to develop a unique program to fit your interests.
Contact us to begin the custom program design process.
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Program Planning
Select your Program from the options listed below. We will work with your crew to help create your adventure.
Flintlock Outposts
Off-Site Activities
You could participate in these outposts on your own or
with our staff.
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Huck Finn Rafts
Tree Houses
Project COPE
Solo Kayaks
Big Boat Sailing
International Target Sports Outpost
Adventure Cove
Waterskiing, Iceberg, and more
ATV Day Ride
Older Scout Adventure Blast
Five-Stand Trap and Skeet Outpost
On-Site Activities
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Sailing
Canoeing
Voyageur Canoes
Fishing
Rowing
Snorkeling
Snorkeling BSA
BSA Lifeguard
Tandem Kayaks
•Coordinate a trip to one of the yurts or
to a Flintlock outpost that your crew
could run.
•Use them for primary means of transport around lake for different activities.
Swimming
Open Boating
Beach
•Run your own beach
Specialty Programs
These activities may be possible with advance notice.
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There are many great destinations near Many Point. Use our equipment for
your own adventure!
Kodiak Training
Certifications
•CPR
•First Aid
•Wilderness First Aid
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Heartland and Paul Bunyan Bike Trail System
Over 150 miles of paved bike trails.
North Country National Scenic Trail
This hiking trail extends from New York to North Dakota
Itasca State Park
Many hiking, biking, and camping options.
Otter Tail River Watershed
Many Point Lake is part of a chain of lakes through which the Otter
Tail River flows on its way to the Red River.
Aqua Trampolines
Water Polo
Greased Watermelon
Volleyball
Saunas
Shooting Sports
•Archery
•Throwing Tomahawks
•Slingshots
•Rifle
•Shotgun
International Target Sports Outpost
•Blow darts, boomerangs, black
powder rifle, longbows, atlatls,
throwing spears, throwing stars
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Orienteering Trek
•Use GPS units for an on or off-site trek
Disk Golf
•Play nine holes on our rustic wooded
course
Bike Trek
Back of the Moon Hike
•Adirondack shelters for overnight
camping
100 Foot Fire Tower
Climbing Towers
Bouldering Walls
Pontoon Boats
•Use a boat for an extended period of
time to fish or to get to an overnight in
Frontier
Week–Long Adventures
These week-long program options are available as part of Program Track B.
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All Things Advancement and Adventure Weeks
•All program and advancement is centered on a core theme.
•Current programs are Aquatic and SCUBA.
Older Scout Adventure Blast
•A full week of adventure programs, with participants returning to camp with their
units in the evenings.
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Advancement Program Planning
Ranger Core
Bronze
 #1 First Aid
 First Aid Certification
 Sports
•#4 Organize and manage a sports competition
•Officiate a water polo or volleyball match for Scout Troops at camp
 #2(d) Communications
 Outdoor Skill Presentation
 Outdoor
•Ranger core and elective requirements
 #3 Cooking
 Plan and cook meals at camp
 #4(c) Emergency Preparedness
 Assist staff with teaching Emergency Preparedness MB
 #5 Land Navigation
 Learn and teach map, compass, and GPS Skills
 #6 Leave No Trace
 Learn, demonstrate, and teach Leave No Trace principles.
 #7 Wilderness Survival
 Learn about and practice wilderness survival skills
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#8 Conservations
 Complete and present a conversation project
Silver
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#3A Standard First Aid Certification
#3B CPR Certification
#3C BSA Safe Swim Defense training
#3D BSA Safe Swim Defense swim
Ranger Electives
Some (if noted) or all of the requirements for these electives can be completed at camp.
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Back Packing #2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
• Learn basic backpacking skills and hit the trail for a start on one of the three treks required for this elective.
• Many Point is located on the North Country Scenic Trail, which offers miles of backpacking.
• Trails located within Itasca State Park are also a great destination.
Cave Exploring #2, 3, 4
• Learn and practice the basic rope skills needed for your next cave exploration.
Cycling/Mountain Biking
• Learn the safety and maintenance basics for cycling or mountain biking, then start on the rides for this elective.
• Nearby Heartland and Paul Bunyan state trails provide miles of paved riding.
• Trails at and near Many Point, including those at Maplelag Resort provide mountain biking opportunities
First Aid#1
• Build and Teach about first aid kits.
Fishing #1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8A1, 8A2
• Learn the basics and background, then hit the water to try to catch the big one!
• Many Point is a great fishing lake, with a variety of game fish species.
Lifesaver
• Earn BSA Lifeguard #1(a)
• Build a first aid kit and teach others about it.
Mountaineering
• Spend some time at the climbing tower, learning about ropes, climbing, and rapelling.
Project COPE
• Participate in Project COPE and then help our staff lead COPE for two other groups.
Shooting Sports
• Spend some time at the range completing the requirements for your chosen discipline.
Watercraft #1, 2, 3, 4, parts of 5, 6
• Boardsail or kayak an interesting and challenging stretch of the Otter Tail River while working on this elective.
All-Star Troop
An opportunity to attend camp without your troop
Earn Merit Badges
Can’t attend summer camp with your own Scout troop, due to
a family vacation, summer school, sports conflict, or
whatever reason?
Come join the Many Point All-Star Troop!
Climb The Tower
Scouts just like you make up the All-Star Troop. Scouts will
be organized into patrols and participate in troop activities
together and each participant will choose which
advancements to accomplish. The All-Star troop has a fulltime Scoutmaster and an Assistant Scoutmaster to serve the
troop.
Shoot A Bullseye
The All-Star Troop is also utilized by Scouts wishing to stay
an additional week beyond their own troop’s stay at Many
Point. The All-Star Troop is offered four sessions throughout
the summer. See dates below.
To reserve your spot, return the registration below, with your
$25.00 deposit. The balance is due by June 1. The All-Star
Scout fee is $274 and adult fee is $102. This includes all
program for scouts, food, tents, cots and troop equipment.
The fee does not include transportation.
Go Sailing
Check-in is between 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. on the Sunday your
session opens. A completed camp physical form is
required. A packet of information will be mailed out in April.
For more information, call Kris at (651) 254-9158.
Make New Friends
Many Point Scout Camp 2016 ALL-STAR TROOP RESERVATION
Name_________________________________________ Youth  Adult Phone #_______________________
Address_______________________________________City______________________ST______Zip __________
Troop # _____________ Council_______________________________ District_____________________________
Email address ____________________________________ Interested in carpooling:  Yes, share my email  No
Registered for an Older Scout Program?  No  Yes (please note) __________________________________
Week selection:
Payment:
SW MP16
Submission:
 June 26 – July 2, 2016
 $25 (deposit)
 July 10 – July 16, 2016
 $274 (full amount)
Many Point All Star Troop
 July 24 – July 30, 2016
 Other $__________
393 Marshall Avenue
 August 7 – August 13, 2016
(Make checks payable to
Northern Star Council, BSA.)
Mail to: Northern Star Council, BSA
St. Paul, MN 55102
Questions: 651-254-9158
Many Point Family Camp
Family Camp is designed for the
families of the adult leaders who are
camping with the Troop. Families stay
in cabins or tent sites or trailer sites.
The Family Camp staff provides a
variety of program activities including
crafts, outdoor studies and waterfront
activities. Families participate in as
many of these activities as they like,
create their own, or just relax. Family
Camp has its own trading post where
souvenirs, treats and some grocery
items are sold. Located in beautiful
northern Minnesota, many families
choose to take day trips to nearby
Tamarac Wildlife Refuge, local attractions or Itasca State Park – the headwaters of the mighty Mississippi River!
In Family Camp…
We follow BSA aquatics policies.
You must have a completed Short
Term Medical Record. There is no
outside phone line.
Cabin Facilities Include:
Cabin Capacity – 6 people
Hot & cold water
Electric stove / small oven
Refrigerator
Table / 4 chairs
4 bunks & Sofa bed
Ceiling lighting
Basic service for 6: Plates, cups, bowls,
silverware
Basic pot, skillet, utensils, broom &
dustpan
Access to bathhouses.
For families whose Troop
is arriving on Saturday… Tent/Trailer Sites Have:
If your Troop has applied for, and
received, permission to arrive on Saturday (for religious or extensive travel
over 300 miles only) and you need to
travel with them, you must apply for
permission too. There will be no camp
staff in camp on Saturday. There will
be an additional overnight charge.
Family Camp
Registration Procedures
Because Many Point wants to support as many Scout leader families as
possible, this registration procedure
has been established.
May 1st - Troops camping at Many
Point the following year can register
for up to three cabins and three tent/
trailer sites.
September 1st - Troops camping
at Many Point the following year can
register for as many cabins and tent/
trailer sites as they will use.
January 1st - Any family with a registered Scouting member may register
for cabins or tent/trailer sites.
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Electrical hook-up (15 amp only)
NO water / sewer hook-up
Picnic table
Fire ring
Access to bathhouses
Bathhouses have:
Showers
Flushing toilets
Washer / Dryer ($0.50 / load)
Family Camp Lodge has:
A trading post
Games and puzzles
Books
BSA Camp Rules:
NO alcohol, illegal drugs
NO smoking inside buildings
NO pets
…Gas up BEFORE Camp!
Things to bring to camp:
 Short Term Medical Record
 Food for the week
 Bedding or a sleeping bag
 Pillows
 Towels, dish towels, pot holders
 Flashlights and batteries
 Matches and marshmallows for
campfires
 First Aid supplies and calamine
lotion
 Cleaning supplies and dish soap
 Additional pots, pans, utensils, cups
 Baking / serving utensils
 Paper towels and napkins
 Garbage bags
 Small plastic containers, foil, baggies
 Clothes for warm & cool days
 Jackets
 Rain gear
 Footwear for the beach and hiking
 Swimsuits and beach towels
 Hat for the beach and hiking
 Toiletry items
 Sunscreen and bug repellent
 Bike helmet required when riding
bikes (only big tire bikes at MP).
 Sunglasses
 Clothesline and clothespins
 Camera
 Fishing gear (no bait sold at camp)
 Clock or watch
 Fan / reading lamp / extension
cords
 Books, games, crafts
 Beach toys
 Mirror
 Lawn chairs
 Extra cash for crafts
 Quarters for washer and dryer
 Laundry soap
 Nature guidebooks
 Campfire songs, skits, stories
 Cub/Boy Scout/Leader uniform
 Cub/Boy Scout/Handbook
Family Time
Dinner
Vespers (flag pole)
BINGO! (Lodge)
Closing Ceremony
(flag pole)
Dinner
Opening Campfire
(fire ring)
Closing Ceremony
(flag pole)
Quiet Time
4:30
5:30
7:00
8:45
10:00
Quiet Time
Closing Ceremony
(flag pole)
Sailing (Beach)
Dinner
Family Time
Swimming Lessons
Splash with Staff
(Beach)
Quiet Time
Quiet Time
Closing Ceremony
(flag pole)
Group Game Night
(Lodge)
Family Camp Carnival
(Lodge)
Closing Ceremony
(flag pole)
Dinner
Family Time
Swimming Lessons
Splash with Staff
(Beach)
Dinner
Family Time
Swimming Lessons
Sign Language (Lodge)
Snorkeling (Beach)
Candle Jars (Lodge)
Lunch
Kayaking (Beach)
Fishing (Pier)
Opening ceremony
(flag pole)
Thursday
**********THIS IS A SAMPLE PROGRAM**********
Quiet Time
Swimming Lessons
3:45
Post Cards (Lodge)
Water Aerobics
(Beach)
2:30
3:00
Snorkeling (Beach)
Canoeing (Beach)
1:00
Zumba (Playground)
Leatherwork (Lodge)
CSI: Family Camp
(Lodge)
Rowing (Beach)
Lunch
Pontoon Tours (Beach)
Opening ceremony
(flag pole)
Opening ceremony
(flag pole)
Fishing (Pier)
Wednesday
Tuesday
Lunch
Beach Orientation
(Beach) Mandatory
Lunch
Check-In (Lodge)
Swim Qualifications
(Beach) 1-5
Welcome to Family
Camp
Opening ceremony
(flag pole)
Monday
11:30
10:00
9:30
9:00
8:45
Sunday
Quiet Time
Closing Ceremony
(flag pole)
Closing Campfire (Fire
Ring)
Dinner
Family Time
Swimming Lessons
Pet Rocks (Lodge)
Water Aerobics
(Beach)
Tie Dye (Lodge)
Lunch
Fire Tower and
History Center
Opening ceremony
(flag pole)
Friday
Family Camp Program
“…And you’ll come
again the legend
says…”
Safe Travels
Check Out
Before 11 a.m.
Saturday
Recognitions
The Many Point Patch System
The Many Point Scout Recognition System.
The drawing above shows how Many Point’s Recognition System is sewn on your uniform (right pocket),
patch, vest, or blanket. Scouts and leaders add to the system each year. The parts of the system are described
below.
Notes:
by youth and adults who were in
-Your Troop decides the qualificaattendance at Many Point when
their Troop earned the Super Troop tions for earning each segment.
Award.
-3” Loon patches and year segments
4. Activity Segments– Available for will be presented to Troops at checka variety of camp activities. Check
out.
2. Many Point Scout Camp– the
center of the Many Point recogniat your Camp Trading Post or the
tion system. The Loon logo remains Administration building for a list of -Other segments and patches can be
ordered utilizing the segment order
the same, but a new background is those segments available.
form. This sheet needs to be submitintroduced each year.
Project COPE, Climbing, etc.
ted to your trading post by Thursday
Scouts and adults receive the 3”
so we can assemble your order in
Loon patch each year at Many Point. A special 3” patch is available for
Most Scouts use their first year patch participants in Project COPE, climb- time for check-out.
as the center of the system.
ing, Water Sports Outpost, and Family Camp programs at camp.
3. Super Troop Segment– Worn
1. Year Segments– One year segment is worn for each year a youth
or adult attends Many Point. One
year segment is given to all campers
each year.
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Super Troop Award
Requirements
SUPER TROOP AWARD FORM
TROOP NO.______________ COUNCIL___________________________ DISTRICT______________
The Many Point Super Troop Award is designed as a tool to assist boy and adult Troop leaders in building the
quality and character of their Troop and its individual members. The staff will be happy to assist Troop leaders
in using this tool, but the Super Troop award remains most valuable to the Troop that uses it as a guide for their
own Troop operation.
Troops qualifying as a Super Troop will receive a Many Point Super Troop ribbon and Troop members in attendance at camp are eligible to wear the Super Troop segment on their Many Point patch.
To qualify, a Troop must do all of the * items and 7 of the others.
APPROVED
1. _________________ *The Troop demonstrates use of the patrol method (Campsite arrangement, cooking, boy leadership).
2. _______________ *The Troop does a conservation or camp project (from the camp’s approved list or approved by
the Camp director).
3. _______________ *The Troop conducts a campsite inspection and recieves a score of 60 or above
(inspection sheet attached).
4. _______________ *The Troop conducts daily flag raising and lowering in their campsite or at the lodge.
5. _______________ The Troop participates in a Leave No Trace program and practices Leave No Trace principles.
6. _______________ The Troop displays reverence by saying grace at every meal and conducts or attends a
religious service or vespers.
7. _______________ The Troop conducts one or more Patrol Leaders’ Council meetings per week.
8. _______________ Each Scout works on 1st Class Adventure, a merit badge, or coaches another Scout.
9. _______________ The Troop and patrol campsites are visually identified (signs or flags).
10. ______________ The Scouts are generally in Scout or Camp uniform (Scout uniform for vespers and the
evening flag lowering and meal is encouraged).
11. ______________ The Troop conducts a special group program (hike, canoe trip, pioneering project, etc.)
12. ______________ The Troop conducts a Troop campfire.
13. ______________ The Troop participates in a camp-wide program.
14. ______________ 85% of the Scouts in the Troop are in attendance at camp
(________________ active; ____________ at camp; ______________% attendance)
15. ______________ The Troop participates in DELTA Teambuilding.
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Super Troop Award
Campsite Inspection Sheet
SUPER TROOP AWARD FORM
CAMPSITE INSPECTION SHEET
The camping inspection can be conducted any time during your stay at camp.
Scoring: 3 for above average, 2 for average, 1 for below average, 0 for non-performance.
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1. Troop and patrol site identified with signs or flags.
2. American, Troop, and patrol flags displayed properly.
3. Campsite well laid out (traffic patterns, safety, patrol method, etc.).
4. Tents and tarps properly pitched with correct knots.
5. Campsite is clean.
6. Latrine cleaned daily.
7. All equipment properly stored an cleaned.
8. Use of Troop bulletin board. Troop program and fireguard plan posted.
9. Patrol duty rosters posted.
10. Clothesline used for airing and drying.
11. Living space in tents neat. Equipment and clothes properly stored.
12. Troop first aid kit available. Scouts have knowledge of location.
13. Fireguard plan followed.
14. Safe Troop site.
15. Ax yard large enough and marked off.
16. Wood tools properly stored (dry).
17. Wood fuel cut and properly stored.
18. Proper storage of fuels other than wood.
19. Safe cooking area (or good manners in dining hall).
20. Evidence of good sanitation (clean dishes, clean patrol boxes).
21. Proper food storage (no storage of perishable food allowed).
22. Proper garbage and waste disposal.
23. Respect for camp facility (no ditching, tree marking, etc.).
24. All vehicles are parked in proper area (central parking areas).
Comments:
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Camp Honors Award
Red Lantern Brigade
Description
At its outset, Many Point had a system of camp rank advancements to be earned and awarded at camp. In 2010,
we revived this program into what is known as the Red Lantern Brigade.
Youth can progress by completing a series of ranks focused on a broad spectrum of camp experiences and Scouting leadership. By participating, youth will become better campers, better leaders, and role models for younger
Scouts.
The purpose is threefold– to encourage participation in a variety of activities at camp, to keep Scouts participating at the Troop level, and to develop leadership skills useful in Scouting and beyond.
There are nine ranks, and up to two may be earned per summer. Upon completion of a rank, recognition items
(neckerchief and a segmented patch system) may be purchased in the camp trading post.
The ranks are Camper, Bronze Camper, Silver Camper, Gold Camper, Water Master, Craftsman, Guide, Master
Craftsman, and Captain.
Example Rank Requirements
Rank Three: Silver Camper
1. Earn an amount of money agreed upon by your parent or
guardian to pay for some or all of your way to camp.
2. Pass the BSA Beginner’s Swim Test or greater.
3. Participate in the Ironman competition as an individual or
as part of a team.
4. Demonstrate the use of a map and compass and complete
an orienteering course.
5. Demonstrate first aid and prevention for dehydration, heat
exhaustion, and heat stroke.
6. Identify 10 kinds of wild animals at Many Point.
7. Show the precautions you and your patrol are taking to
prevent attracting wild animals to your campsite.
8. Participate in a Troop campfire.
9. Do the following at Many Point:
Astronomy:
 Identify the Milky Way and Little Dipper
Beach
 Demonstrate how to properly size & care for a canoe paddle.
 Demonstrate how to launch and land a watercraft.
Outdoor Skills
 Tie a bowline, clove hitch, and timber hitch.
 Make a useful camp gadget using lashings.
33
Introducing the Many Point Magic Studios
a special opportunity for Older Scouts and Venturers at Many
Point Scout Camp. This program is a unique advancement
opportunity, featuring Moviemaking, Photography, and
Journalism merit badges, and takes the place of the typi-cal
morning advancement time run in all three sub-camps.
Magic Studios members will have an all-access press pass to
capture the Many Point story—see the inside of the climbing
tower to get that perfect video from the top! Images, videos
and stories created by Press Corps members will be used to
create a weekly Many Point newspaper, content for Facebook,
YouTube, and more.
Sign up on the Advancement Planning Sheet!
Important Details
Who:
Older Scouts & Venturers who are going into 7th grade and older
What:
Work on and do the following:
 Moviemaking, Journalism, and Photography merit badge
 Create a weekly Many Point newspaper for all of camp
 Capture video footage of camp and create short movies for our YouTube channel
 Take a field trip to visit a local newspaper
 Get an all-access pass to see all of Many Point, including the cool behind-the scenes stuff!
Where: Offered in each of the three program camps, Buckskin, Ten Chiefs and Voyageur.
When:
Morning advancement time (after breakfast until before lunch) Monday through Friday, all week.
How:
Sign up on the Advancement Planning Sheet, there is no limit to the number of participants.
Cost:
The fee for this program is included in the standard fee for the week. Camp will provide all specialized
equipment.
Sample Camp Menus
Subject to Change based on Availability
Commissary Menu — Voyageur
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Supper
Breakfast
Lunch
Supper
Breakfast
Lunch
Supper
Breakfast
Lunch
Supper
Breakfast
Lunch
Supper
Breakfast
Lunch
Supper
Breakfast
Roast Beef*, Sliced Cheese*, Buns*, Chips Fruit, Drink Mix
Waffles*, Sausage*, Syrup, Margarine, Juice
Ravioli*, Bread, Fruit, Chips, Drink Mix
Pork Chops*, Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Margarine, Milk, Dessert
Scrambled Eggs, Bread*, Cold Cereal*, Cantaloupe, Milk*
Hamburgers*, Sliced Cheese*, Buns, Fruit, Chips, Drink Mix
Spaghetti* & Meat* (beef) Sauce, Salad, Dressing, Milk*, dessert
Pancakes*, Sausage*, Syrup, Fruit, Margarine, Milk*
Bratwurst*, Bun*, Veggies, Drink Mix
Beach Bash for youth, Appreciation Dinner for Adults
Sausage*, Cheese*, and Egg on a Muffin*, Margarine, Juice
Tacos*, Fruit, Chips, Drink Mix
Sirloin Steak*, Potatoes, Corn, Dessert, & Milk*
French Toast*, Sausage*, Syrup, Margarine, Milk*
Grilled Ham & Cheese*, Cream of Tomato Soup, Carrots, Drink Mix
Poached Chicken Breast*, Flavored Noodles, Salad, Dressing, Milk*, Dessert
Bagels & Cream Cheese, Juice
*asterisk denotes items on hand for substitution to meet dietary restrictions. See following page for items listed under respective headings.
Dining Hall Menu — Buckskin
Sunday
Monday
Supper
French Bread Pizza*, Apples, Drink Mix
Breakfast
Waffles*, Sausages*, Oatmeal, Juice, Milk*
Lunch
Cheeseburgers*, Carrot Sticks, Cookies, Drink Mix
Supper
Chicken and Gravy*, Potato, Vegetable, Milk*, Dessert
Tuesday
Breakfast
Sausage and Cheese Muffin*, Oatmeal, Juice, Milk*
Lunch
Loaded Baked Potatoes, Apple, Drink Mix
Supper
Spaghetti and Meat Sauce*, Salad, Dessert, Milk
Wednesday
Breakfast
Pancakes*, Sausage*, Oatmeal, Juice, Milk*
Lunch
Chili*, Crackers, Cookie, Drink Mix
Supper
Beach Bash for youth, Appreciation Dinner for adults
Thursday
Breakfast
Biscuits and Gravy, Oatmeal, Juice, Milk
Lunch
Taco Salad, Bars, Drink Mix
Supper
Ham Slice*, Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Milk*, Dessert
Friday
Breakfast
French Toast Sticks*, Sausage*, Oatmeal, Milk*
Lunch
Hot Dogs* (all beef), Baked Beans, Watermelon, Drink Mix
Supper
Chicken Tenders*, Potato, BBQ Sauce, Corn, Milk*, Dessert
Saturday
Breakfast
Pastry*, Cold Cereal, Oranges, Milk*
Ten Chiefs Menu — Breakfast and lunch from Commissary Menu and Supper from the Dining Hall Menu
35
Dining Hall: All items available on Commissary Menu are available in the Dining Hall. Please make
your dietary requirements known to staff during the Sunday Dining Hall Orientation.
Peanut Allergy: We provide Sunbutter, a delicious alternative to peanut butter. The texture and color
is the same but completely nut-free. All canned and boxed items will be from a facility that does not
process peanuts or tree nuts. Please contact camp 2 weeks in advance to discuss all food allergies.
Note: The above items are what we keep on hand and provide for these specific purposes. If your participant has other preferences or requirements, please provide the food items and we will properly store
them and deliver them at the appropriate times.
Saturday
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Sunday
Monday
Supper
Breakfast
Lunch
Supper
Breakfast
Lunch
Supper
Breakfast
Lunch
Supper
Breakfast
Lunch
Supper
Breakfast
Lunch
Supper
Breakfast
Vegetarian
Veggie Patty
Veggie Links
Cheese Ravioli
Veggie Spicy Patty
N/A
Veggie Patty and Bun
Veggie Crumbles
Veggie Links
Veggie Hot Dog
Veggie Patty
Veggie Patty
Veggie Crumbles
Veggie Spicy Patty
Veggie Links
N/A
Veggie Patty
N/A
Lactose Intolerant
LF Cheese
Soy Milk
Beef Stew
Soy Milk
Soy Milk
LF Cheese
Soy Milk
Soy Milk
N/A
N/A
LF Cheese, Soy Milk
LF Cheese
Soy Milk
Soy Milk
LF Cheese, Soy Milk
Soy Milk
N/A
Dietary Substitutions
Gluten Free
GF Bread
GF Cereal
GF Pasta
N/A
GF Bread
GF Cereal
GF Pasta
GF Bread
GF Bun
GF Bun
GF Bun
Gf Tortilla
N/A
GF Bread
GF Bread
N/A
GF Bread
Sample Camp Menu
Religious Preference
Veggie Patty
Turkey Links
Cheese Ravioli
Veggie Spicy Patty
N/A
Veggie Patty
Veggie Crumbles
Turkey Links
Sliced Turkey
Veggie Patty
Turkey Patty
Veggie Crumbles
Veggie Spicy Patty
Turkey Links
N/A
Veggie Patty
N/A
Teléfono en caso de emergencia
Allergies: __________________ Emergency contact No.: _____________
Fecha de nacimiento Alergias
Full name: ________________________________ DOB: _______________
Parte A Nombre completo
Part A
Annual Health and Medical Record
Registro Médico y de Salud Anual
Part A/Parte A
Participantes en la base de aventura extrema:
Expedition/crew No.
Expedición/grupo no.: ______________________________
or staff position
o puesto fijo: _____________________________________
GENERAL INFORMATION/INFORMACIÓN GENERAL
Name ___________________________________________________ Date of birth __________________________________ Age ___________
Nombre
Fecha de nacimiento
(MM/DD/Year) - (MM/DD/Año)
Male
Edad
Masculino
Female
Femenino
Address _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Grade completed (youth only) _____________________
Domicilio
Grado escolar completado (sólo niños)
City _________________________________________________________ State _____________ Zip _____________________ Phone No. ______________________________
Ciudad
Estado
Código postal
No. telefónico
Unit leader ___________________________________________________ Council name/No. __________________________________________ Unit No. __________________
Líder de la unidad
Nombre y no. del concilio
No. de unidad
Social Security No. (optional; may be required by medical facilities for treatment) __________________________________ Religious preference _______________________
No. de Seguro Social (opcional; puede ser solicitado por las instalaciones médicas para brindar tratamiento)
Preferencia religiosa
Health/accident insurance company ___________________________________________________________ Policy No. _______________________________________________
Compañía de seguro médico/accidental
No. de póliza
ATTACH A PHOTOCOPY OF BOTH SIDES OF INSURANCE CARD. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE MEDICAL INSURANCE, ENTER “NONE” ABOVE.
ANEXAR UNA FOTOCOPIA DE AMBOS LADOS DE LA TARJETA DEL SEGURO. SI USTED NO TIENE SEGURO MÉDICO, ESCRIBA “NINGUNO.”
In case of emergency, notify/En caso de emergencia, notificar a:
Name ________________________________________________________________________________ Relationship ___________________________________________________
Nombre
Parentesco
Address ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Domicilio
Home phone ________________________________________ Business phone ____________________________________ Mobile phone ______________________________
Teléfono de casa
Teléfono de oficina
Teléfono móvil
Alternate contact name ____________________________________________________________________ Alternate’s phone __________________________________________
Nombre de contacto alterno
Teléfono del contacto alterno
HEALTH HISTORY/HISTORIAL MÉDICO
Please fill in the bubbles as indicated below:
Por favor rellene los círculos tal como se indica a continuación:
Do you currently have, or have you ever been treated for any of the following?
Correct:
Incorrect:
¿Tiene actualmente, o ha tenido alguna vez los siguientes?
Incorrecto
Yes/Sí
No/No
Correcto
Condition/Padecimiento
Asthma
Asma
Diabetes
Diabetes
Explain/Explique
Last attack: (MM/YY)
Último ataque: (MM/AA)
%
Last HbA1c: (Percentage)
Última HbA1c: (Porcentaje)
Hypertension (high blood pressure)
Hipertensión (presión alta)
Heart disease/heart attack/chest pain/heart murmur
Enfermedad del corazón/infarto/dolores de pecho/soplo cardíaco
Stroke/TIA
Apoplejía/Accidente isquémico transitorio
Lung/respiratory disease
Enfermedades pulmonares/respiratorias
Ear/sinus problems
Problemas del oído/senos paranasales
Muscular/skeletal condition
Condiciones musculares/óseas
Menstrual problems (women only)
Problemas menstruales (sólo mujeres)
Psychiatric/psychological and emotional difficulties
Dificultades psiquiátricas/psicológicas y emocionales
Behavioral/neurological disorders
Trastornos de conducta/neurológicos
Bleeding disorders
Enfermedades hemorrágicas
Fainting spells
Desmayos
Thyroid disease
Enfermedades de la tiroides
Kidney disease
Enfermedades del riñón
Sickle cell disease
Anemia falciforme
Seizures
Convulsiones
Last seizure: (MM/YY)
Última convulsión: (MM/AA)
Sleep disorders (e.g., sleep apnea)
Trastornos del sueño (por ejemplo, síndrome de apnea-hipopnea durante el sueño)
Use CPAP:
Usa CPAP
Yes
Sí
No
No
Abdominal/digestive problems
Problemas abdominales/digestivos
Surgery
Cirugía
Last surgery: (MM/YY)
Última cirugía: (MM/AA)
Serious injury
Lesión grave
Excessive fatigue or shortness of breath with exercise
Fatiga en exceso o dificultad para respirar al hacer ejercicio
Other
Otro
Page 1 of 2
PART A (continued on next page)
HEALTH HISTORY/HISTORIAL MÉDICO
Please fill in the bubbles as indicated:
Are you allergic to or do you have any adverse reaction to any of the following?
Por favor rellene los círculos tal como se indica:
¿Es alérgico a, o le causa alguna reacción adversa cualquiera de los siguientes?
Yes/Sí
Correct:
Incorrecto
Correcto
Explain
Allergies or Reaction to
No/No
Incorrect:
Alergias o Reacciones a
Explique
Medication
Medicamentos
Food, plants, or insect bites
Alimentos, plantas o picaduras de insectos
The following immunizations are recommended by the BSA. Tetanus immunization is required and must have been received within the last 10 years. For each
item, indicate if you have been immunized, the date of the immunization (MM/YY), if you have had the disease, and the date (MM/YY).
BSA recomienda las siguientes vacunas. La vacuna contra el Tétanos es obligatoria y debe haberla recibido en los últimos 10 años. Por cada punto, indique si ha sido vacunado, la fecha
en que la recibió (MM/AA), si ha padecido la enfermedad, y la fecha (MM/AA).
Immunized?
Immunizations
¿Vacunado?
Yes/Sí
Date (MM/YY)
Fecha (MM/AA)
Vacunas
No/No
Had Disease?
Date (MM/YY)
¿La ha padecido?
Yes/Sí
Fecha (MM/AA)
No/No
Tetanus
Tétano
Pertussis
DOB: ___________________
Fecha de nacimiento
Tos ferina
Diphtheria
Difteria
Measles
Sarampión
Mumps
Paperas
Rubella
Rubéola
Polio
Polio
Chicken pox
Varicela
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis A
Hepatitis B
Hepatitis B
Meningitis
Part A
Full name: _________________________________________________________
Parte A Nombre completo
Meningitis
Influenza
Influenza
Other (i.e., HIB)
Otra (por ejemplo, HIB)
Exemption to immunizations claimed (form required).
Exención de vacunas solicitada (formulario obligatorio).
MEDICATIONS List all medications currently used. (If additional space is needed, please photocopy this part of the
health form.) Inhalers and EpiPen information must be included, even if they are for occasional or emergency use only.
Sin medicamentos
MEDICAMENTOS Enumere todos los medicamentos que usa en la actualidad. (Si requiere espacio adicional, favor de sacar una fotocopia de esta
parte del formulario.) Se debe incluir información sobre inhaladores y EpiPen, incluso si son sólo para uso ocasional o en caso de emergencia.
Medicamentos adicionales (hoja anexa)
Medication
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength
Frequency
Dosis ____________________ Frecuencia ________________
Medication
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength
Frequency
No medications
Additional medications (sheet attached)
Medication
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength
Frequency
Approximate date started
Reason for medication
______________________________________________________
______________________________________________________
______________________________________________________
Medication
Medication
Medication
Fecha aproximada de inicio _____________________________
Razón del medicamento ________________________________
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength
Frequency
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength
Frequency
Medicamento _________________________________________
Strength
Frequency
______________________________________________________
______________________________________________________
______________________________________________________
Administration of the above medications
is approved by (if required by your state): _________________________________________________________/ _______________________________________________________
La administración de los medicamentos arriba
mencionados está aprobada por (si lo requiere su estado)
Parent/guardian signature
Firma del padre o tutor
and/or
y/o
MD/DO, NP, or PA signature
Firma del Dr., Enfermera
profesional, Asistente médico
Bring enough medications in sufficient quantities and in the original containers. Make sure that they are NOT expired, including inhalers
and EpiPens. You SHOULD NOT STOP taking any maintenance medication unless instructed to do so by your doctor.
Asegurarse de traer los medicamentos en cantidades suficientes y en los envases originales. Asegurarse de que NO ESTÉN
CADUCADOS, incluyendo inhaladores y EpiPens. NO DEBE DEJAR DE tomar cualquier medicamento de mantenimiento a menos
que se lo indique su médico.
Page 2 of 2
680-001
2012 Printing
Rev. 9/2012
Part B
Full name: _________________________________________________________
Parte B Nombre completo
DOB: ___________________
Fecha de nacimiento
Part B/Parte B
Expedition/crew No./Expedición/grupo no.: ______________________________
or staff position/o puesto fijo: ___________________________________________
Informed Consent and release agreement
notIfICaCIÓn de ConsentImIento Y eXoneraCIÓn de resPonsaBIlIdad
I understand that participation in Scouting activities involves
a certain degree of risk and can be physically, mentally, and
emotionally demanding. I also understand that participation in
these activities is entirely voluntary and requires participants to
abide by applicable rules and standards of conduct.
Entiendo que la participación en actividades Scouting implica un cierto
grado de riesgo y que pueden ser física, mental y emocionalmente
agotadoras. Asimismo, entiendo que la participación en dichas actividades
es completamente voluntaria y requiere que los participantes se acaten a
las reglas y estándares de conducta pertinentes.
In case of an emergency involving me or my child, I understand
that every effort will be made to contact the individual listed as the
emergency contact person. In the event that this person cannot
be reached, permission is hereby given to the medical provider
selected by the adult leader in charge to secure proper treatment,
including hospitalization, anesthesia, surgery, or injections of
medication for me or my child. Medical providers are authorized to
disclose protected health information to the adult in charge, camp
medical staff, camp management, and/or any physician or health
care provider involved in providing medical care to the participant.
Protected Health Information/Confidential Health Information (PHI/
CHI) under the Standards for Privacy of Individually Identifiable
Health Information, 45 C.F.R. §§160.103, 164.501, etc. seq.,
as amended from time to time, includes examination findings,
test results, and treatment provided for purposes of medical
evaluation of the participant, follow-up and communication with
the participant’s parents or guardian, and/or determination of the
participant’s ability to continue in the program activities.
En caso de que yo, o mi hijo, nos veamos involucrados en un caso de
emergencia, entiendo que se hará todo lo posible para contactar al
individuo mencionado como persona a contactar en caso de emergencia.
En caso de que dicha persona no pueda ser localizada, por este medio
otorgo permiso al proveedor de servicios médicos seleccionado por el
líder adulto a cargo para asegurar que se proporcione el tratamiento
adecuado, incluyendo hospitalización, anestesia, cirugía o inyecciones
de medicamentos para mí o mi hijo. Los proveedores médicos están
autorizados a compartir información médica protegida con el adulto
a cargo, el personal médico del campamento, la administración del
campamento, o cualquier médico o proveedor de servicios médicos
involucrado en la administración de atención médica al participante. La
Información médica protegida/Información médica confidencial (PHI/CHI,
por sus siglas en inglés) bajo los Estándares de privacidad de información
médica individualmente identificable, 45 C.F.R. §§160.103, 164.501, etc.,
y siguientes como se enmiendan de vez en cuando, incluye resultados
de reconocimientos médicos, resultados de pruebas y tratamiento
proporcionado para propósitos de evaluación médica del participante,
seguimiento y comunicación con los padres o tutor del participante,
y determinación de la habilidad del participante de continuar con las
actividades del programa.
I have carefully considered the risk involved and give consent for
myself and/or my child to participate in these activities. I approve
the sharing of the information on this form with BSA volunteers
and professionals who need to know of medical situations that
might require special consideration for the safe conducting of
Scouting activities.
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.
He considerado cuidadosamente el riesgo implicado y he dado el
consentimiento para mí mismo o mi hijo de participar en dichas
actividades. Apruebo que se comparta la información contenida en este
formulario con los voluntarios y profesionales de BSA que necesiten tener
conocimiento de condiciones médicas que puedan requerir consideración
especial para la realización de actividades Scouting de manera segura.
Eximo a Boy Scouts of America, al concilio local, a los coordinadores de la
actividad y a todos los empleados, voluntarios, grupos involucrados u otras
organizaciones asociadas con la actividad, de cualquier y toda reclamación
o responsabilidad que surja a raíz de esta participación.
Without restrictions./Sin restricciones.
With special considerations or restrictions (list)/Con condiciones especiales o restricciones (lista):
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
I hereby assign and grant to the local council and the Boy Scouts
of America the right and permission to use and publish the
photographs/film/videotapes/electronic representations and/or
sound recordings made of me or my child at all Scouting activities,
and I hereby release the Boy Scouts of America, the local council,
the activity coordinators, and all employees, volunteers, related
parties, or other organizations associated with the activity from any
and all liability from such use and publication.
Por este conducto asigno y otorgo al concilio local y a Boy Scouts of
America el derecho y permiso para usar y publicar las fotografías/películas/
videocintas/representaciones electrónicas y grabaciones de sonido de mí
o mi hijo realizadas en todas las actividades Scouting, y por este medio
exonero a Boy Scouts of America, al concilio local, a los coordinadores
de la actividad y a todos los empleados, voluntarios, grupos involucrados
u otras organizaciones asociadas con la actividad, de cualquier y toda
responsabilidad por dicho uso y publicación.
I hereby authorize the reproduction, sale, copyright, exhibit,
broadcast, electronic storage, and/or distribution of said
photographs/film/videotapes/electronic representations and/
or sound recordings without limitation at the discretion of the
Boy Scouts of America, and I specifically waive any right to any
compensation I may have for any of the foregoing.
Por este conducto autorizo la reproducción, venta, derechos reservados,
exhibición, transmisión, almacenamiento electrónico y distribución de
dichas fotografías/películas/ videocintas/representaciones electrónicas
y grabaciones de sonido sin limitación a discreción de Boy Scouts
of America, y específicamente renuncio a cualquier derecho de
compensación alguna que pueda tener por cualquiera de lo anterior.
Yes/Sí
No/No
Page 1 of 2
PART B (continued on next page)
ADULTS AUTHORIZED TO TAKE YOUTH TO AND FROM EVENTS:
You must designate at least one adult. Please include a
telephone number.
ADULTOS AUTORIZADOS PARA TRANSPORTAR AL NIÑO HACIA Y DESDE
LOS EVENTOS:
Debe designar por lo menos a un adulto. Por favor incluya un número telefónico.
1. Name/Nombre __________________________________________________________________________Telephone/Teléfono ________________________
Adults NOT authorized to take youth to and from events/Adultos NO autorizados para transportar al niño hacia y desde los eventos:
DOB: ___________________
Fecha de nacimiento
I understand that, if any information I/we have provided is
found to be inaccurate, it may limit and/or eliminate the
opportunity for participation in any event or activity.
Entiendo que, si cualquier información que he/hemos proporcionado
es errónea, puede limitar o eliminar la oportunidad de participación en
cualquier evento o actividad.
If I am participating at Philmont, Philmont Training Center,
Northern Tier, Florida Sea Base, or the Summit Bechtel
Reserve: I have also read and understand the risk advisories
explained in Part D, including height and weight requirements
and restrictions, and understand that the participant will
not be allowed to participate in applicable high-adventure
programs if those requirements are not met. The participant
has permission to engage in all high-adventure activities
described, except as specifically noted by me or the healthcare provider. If the participant is under the age of 18, a parent
or guardian’s signature is required.
Si participo en Philmont, el Centro de Capacitación Philmont,
Northern Tier, la Base Marina de la Florida o Summit Bechtel Reserve:
También he leído y entiendo las advertencias de riesgo explicadas
en la Parte D, incluyendo los requisitos y restricciones de estatura y
peso, y entiendo que al participante no se le permitirá intervenir en
programas de aventura extrema si dichos requisitos no se cumplen.
El participante tiene permiso de intervenir en todas las actividades
de aventura extrema descritas, excepto aquellas específicamente
señaladas por mí o el proveedor de servicios médicos. Si el
participante es menor de 18 años, se requiere la firma de el padre/
madre o tutor.
Participant’s name/Nombre del participante _____________________________________________________________________________________________
Date/Fecha
Part B
Full name: _________________________________________________________
Parte B Nombre completo
Participant’s signature/Firma del participante
Parent/guardian’s signature/Firma del padre o tutor
(if participant is under the age of 18/si el participante es menor de 18 años)
Second parent/guardian signature/Firma del otro padre o tutor
(if required; for example, CA/si se requiere; por ejemplo en CA)
Date/Fecha
Date/Fecha
This Annual Health and Medical Record is valid for 12 calendar months.
Este Registro Médico y de Salud Anual tiene vigencia por 12 meses calendario.
Page 2 of 2
680-001
2012 Printing
Rev. 9/2012
Part C/Parte C
Pre-participation Physical
Examen físico previo a la participación
Expedition/crew No.
Expedición/grupo no.: ______________________________
or staff position
o puesto fijo: _____________________________________
TO THE EXAMINING HEALTH CARE PROVIDER
(Certified and licensed physicians [MD, DO], nurse practitioners, and
physician assistants)
You are being asked to certify that this individual has no contraindication
for participation in a Scouting experience as described in Part D. For
individuals who will be attending a high-adventure program, either unitbased or at one of the national high-adventure bases, please refer to
Part D for additional information.
Height (inches)
Maximum weight for height
Peso (libras)
Blood pressure
DOB: ___________________
Fecha de nacimiento
licenciados, enfermeras profesionales y asistentes médicos)
Se les está solicitando que certifiquen que este individuo no tiene
contraindicación para participar en una experiencia Scouting tal como
se describe en la Parte D. Para individuos que estarán participando en
un programa de aventura extrema, ya sea en la unidad o en una de las
bases nacionales de aventura extrema, por favor consulte la Parte D para
información adicional.
Weight (pounds)
Estatura (pulgadas)
Part C Full name: _________________________________________________________
Parte C Nombre completo
PARA EL PROVEEDOR DE SERVICIOS DE SALUD QUE
REALICE EL RECONOCIMIENTO (Médicos certificados y
Pulse
Presión arterial
Porcentaje de grasa
corporal (opcional)
If you exceed the maximum weight for height as explained on the next
page and your planned high-adventure activity will take you more than
30 minutes away from an emergency vehicle/accessible roadway, you
will not be allowed to participate. At the discretion of the medical
advisers of the event and/or camp, participation of an individual
exceeding the maximum weight for height may be allowed if the body
fat percentage measured by the health care provider is determined
to be 20 percent or less for a female or 15 percent or less for a male.
(Philmont requires a hydrostatic weighing or DXA test to be used for
this determination.) Please call the event leader and/or camp if you
have any questions. Enforcing the height/weight guidelines is strongly
encouraged for all other events.
Examiner: Please fill in the information.
Examinador: Favor de completar la información.
Normal
Explique cualquier anomalía
No/No
Si usted excede el peso máximo para su estatura tal como se explica
en la siguiente página y su actividad de aventura extrema planeada
le llevará a más de 30 minutos de distancia de una vía con acceso
para un vehículo de emergencia, usted no podrá participar. A juicio
de los consejeros médicos del evento o campamento, la participación
de un individuo que exceda el peso máximo para su estatura puede
permitirse si el porcentaje de grasa corporal medida por el proveedor
de servicios de salud determina que es 20 por ciento o menos para una
mujer o 15 por ciento o menos para un hombre. (Philmont requiere que
se use una prueba de peso hidrostático o de densitometría ósea para
determinarlo). Por favor llame al líder del evento o del campamento si
tiene preguntas. El cumplimiento de los lineamientos de estatura y peso
se recomienda encarecidamente para todos los demás eventos.
Range of Mobility
Rango de movilidad
Eyes
Knees (both)
Ears
Ankles (both)
Nose
Spine
Ojos
Yes/Sí
Abnormal Explain Any Abnormalities
Anormal
Cumple con los límites
de estatura/peso
Percent body fat (optional)
Pulso
Normal
Meets height/
weight limits
Máximo peso para la estatura
Incorrect:
Correct:
Incorrecto
Normal
Normal
Correcto
Abnormal Explain Any Abnormalities
Anormal
Explique cualquier anomalía
Rodillas (ambas)
Oídos
Tobillos (ambos)
Nariz
Espina
Throat
Garganta
Lungs
Pulmones
Neurological
Other
Yes
Otro
Neurológico
Sí
Heart
Personal or family
history of heart disease
Abdomen
Medical equipment
(i.e., CPAP, oxygen)
Genitalia/hernia
Contacts
Skin
Dentures
Emotional
adjustment
Braces
Corazón
No
Explain
Explique
Historial personal o familiar
de enfermedad cardíaca
Abdomen
Equipo médico (por
ejemplo, CPAP, oxígeno)
Genitales/hernia
Lentes de contacto
Piel
Dentaduras
Tratamientos de
ortodoncia
Ajuste emocional
Tuberculosis (TB) skin test (if required by your state for BSA camp staff):
Negative/Negativo
Prueba de Tuberculosis (TB) (si lo requiere su estado para personal del campamento BSA)
Allergies/Alergias:
No
No/No
Positive/Positivo
Yes/Sí (explain to what agent, type of reaction, treatment/explique a qué agente, tipo de reacción, tratamiento):
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Medical restrictions to participate/Restricciones médicas para participar:
No/No
Yes/Sí (explain/explique):
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Page 1 of 2
PART C (continued on next page)
EXAMINER’S CERTIFICATION
CERTIFICACIÓN
DEL EXAMINADOR
Height
(inches)
I certify that I have reviewed the health history and examined
this person and find no contraindications for participation
in a Scouting experience. This participant (with noted
restrictions above):
Certifico que he revisado el historial médico, examinado a esta persona
y no encuentro contradicciones para su participación en una experiencia
Scouting. Este participante (con las restricciones descritas anteriormente):
True
Cierto
False
Falso
Incorrect:
Incorrecto
Correct:
Correcto
Maximum
Acceptance
60
97-138
139-166
166
61
101-143
144-172
172
62
104-148
149-178
178
63
107-152
153-183
183
64
111-157
158-189
189
Excepción
permitida
Aceptación
máxima
65
114-162
163-195
195
66
118-167
168-201
201
Does not have uncontrolled heart disease,
asthma, or hypertension
67
121-172
173-207
207
68
125-178
179-214
214
69
129-185
186-220
220
No tiene cardiopatía, asma o hipertensión incontrolados
DOB: ___________________
Fecha de nacimiento
Peso recomendado
(libras)
Allowable
Exception
Cumple con los requisitos de estatura/peso
Meets height/weight requirements
Part C Full name: _________________________________________________________
Parte C Nombre completo
Estatura
(pulgadas)
Recommended
Weight (lbs)
Has not had an orthopedic injury,
musculoskeletal problems, or orthopedic
surgery in the last six months or possesses a
letter of clearance from his or her orthopedic
surgeon or treating physician
70
132-188
189-226
226
No ha tenido una lesión ortopédica, problemas
musculoesqueléticos o cirugía ortopédica en los últimos
seis meses o posee una carta de autorización por parte
de su cirujano ortopédico o médico
71
136-194
195-233
233
72
140-199
200-239
239
Has no uncontrolled psychiatric disorders
73
144-205
206-246
246
Has had no seizures in the last year
74
148-210
211-252
252
Does not have poorly controlled diabetes
75
152-216
217-260
260
76
156-222
223-267
267
77
160-228
229-274
274
78
164-234
235-281
281
79 & over
170-240
241-295
295
No tiene trastornos psiquiátricos incontrolados
No ha tenido convulsiones en el último año
No tiene diabetes mal controlada
If less than 18 years of age and planning to
scuba dive, does not have diabetes, asthma,
or seizures
Si tiene menos de 18 años de edad y piensa realizar
buceo, no tiene diabetes, asma o convulsiones
I have reviewed Part D for high-adventure
activities.
He revisado la Parte D para actividades de aventura
extrema.
Provider printed name
Nombre del proveedor _______________________________________________
Address
This table is based on the revised Dietary Guidelines for Americans from the
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture and the Dept. of Health & Human Services.
Esta tabla está basada en los Lineamientos dietéticos para estadounidenses del
Departamento de Agricultura de los EE.UU. y del Departamento de Salud y
Servicios Humanos.
Domicilio ___________________________________________________________
DO NOT WRITE IN THIS BOX
NO ESCRIBA EN ESTE RECUADRO
City, state, zip
Ciudad, estado, código postal ________________________________________
Office phone
REVIEW FOR CAMP OR SPECIAL ACTIVITY/REVISIÓN PARA CAMPAMENTO O
ACTIVIDAD ESPECIAL
Date
Reviewed by
Revisado por _____________________________________________________________
Teléfono del consultorio ______________________________________________
Fecha _____________________________________________________________
Examiner signature in the box below.
Firma del examinador en el recuadro de abajo.
Date
Fecha ___________________________________________________________________
Further approval required
Se requiere aprobación adicional
Yes
Sí
No
No
Reason
Razón ____________________________________________________________________
Approved by
Aprobado por _____________________________________________________________
Date
Fecha ___________________________________________________________________
Click here for more information regarding high-adventure outings or go to www.scouting.org/filestore/HealthSafety/pdf/part_d.pdf.
Haga clic aquí para obtener más información sobre las excursiones de aventura extrema o visite www.scouting.org/filestore/HealthSafety/pdf/
part_d.pdf.
Page 2 of 2
680-001
2012 Printing
Rev. 9/2012
393 Marshall Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55102-1717
763-231-7201
Fax: 763-231-7202
5300 Glenwood Avenue
Minneapolis, MN 55422-5118
763-231-7201
Fax: 763-231-7202
www.northernstarbsa.org
Permission to Participate in Shooting Sports
for all Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Venturers and Explorers
This permission form must be completed by the participant’s parent or legal
guardian prior to any shooting activity.
Name of Participant:
I,
(print your name)
grant my consent to Northern Star Council and to its representatives
including Range Officers and Instructors and others serving in these
positions to furnish my child with archery equipment, firearms and
ammunition and provide instruction as to their safe and proper use. I further
certify that I am the parent with full parental rights or the legal guardian of
this child. I understand that this document will be kept and maintained by
the Northern Star Council or its representatives including Range Officers
and Instructors. I further understand that any modification of this form will
result in its not being accepted by Northern Star Council, Range Officers
and Instructors.
Signature of Parent or Legal Guardian:
Date:
Personal Camping Gear
Check-List
Use this list to make sure you have everything you need for a great time at camp. Make one check-mark
when you have it – and one check when you pack it. All items should be marked with name.
_____ _____ Pack or Sport Bag
__________Sleeping Bag
_____ _____ Foam Pad or Air Mattress
__________Pillow
__________Scout Handbook
_____ _____ Flashlight & Extra Batteries
_____ _____ Mess Kit (Ten Chiefs & Voyageur) containing
Plate, Bowl, Cup, Knife, Fork & Spoon
_____ _____ Toiletry kit containing
Toothbrush, toothpaste, comb, soap in a box,
wash cloth, hand towel, metal mirror (can all
be put in ziploc bag)
__________Sunscreen
_____ _____ Plastic ground cloth for floor, or under tent
_____ _____ Mosquito repellant (non-aerosol)
_____ _____ Pens and Pencils
__________Notebook
_____ _____ Pocket Knife and Sharpening Stone
__________Water Bottle
_____ _____ Camera or Single-Use Camera
__________Mosquito Netting
_____ _____ Campfire Musical Instruments
_____ _____ Postage stamps for Postcards
__________Prescription Medicine
(must be in original container and given to
adult leader)
_____ _____ Big-tired bicycle if desired
Bike helmet required!
_____ _____ Poncho or raincoat with hood
__________Swim suit
__________Towels
__________Scout uniform
Travel to and from camp in Scout uniform.
Wear to campfires and vespers
_____ _____ Changes of Underwear (6)
_____ _____ Changes of Socks (6)
__________Pants (2)
__________Shorts (2)
__________T-Shirts (4)
_____ _____ Sweat shirt, fleece or sweater (2)
_____ _____ Long sleeve button shirt if taking
Swimming merit badge
__________Light Jacket
__________Hat
__________Pajamas
__________Watch
__________Shoes
_____ _____ Extra footwear in case shoes get wet or muddy
_____ _____ Bag for dirty clothes
__________Sunglasses
_____ _____ Wallet with money for travel meals, merit
badge supplies, and souvenirs (check with
leader for safe place)
_____ _____ Day pack for carrying supplies
_____ _____ Other items suggested by leaders
Do Not Bring
Camp Address:
Remember
Camp Emergency Number:
Electronic Games
Music Players
Fireworks of any kind
Sheath knives
Shooting sports equipment or ammo
Food is not allowed in tents
Flames are not allowed in tents
44
Scout’s Name
Campsite and Troop #
Ponsford, MN 56575
218-573-3257
Unit Swim Classification
Procedures
Units can conduct their own swim classifications before camp
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 conducted at a longterm summer camp. However, there is no restriction that this be the only place the test is 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. All participants must retest annually. 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 and with shallow water footing or a pool or pier edge always within 25 feet
of the swimmer.
The various components of each test evaluate the several skills essential to the minimal level of swimming ability
Each step of a test is importnat and should be followed as listed below.
Swimmer’s Test:
Jump feet first into the water over a head in depth, level off, and begin swimming. Swim 75 yards in a stong manner using one or more of the following strokes: side strokes, breast stroke, trudgen, or crawl; then swim 25 yards
using an easy resting back stroke. The 100 yards must be swam continuously and include at least one sharp turn.
After completing the swim, rest by floating.
Beginner’s Test
Jump feet first into water over a head in depth, level off, swim 25 feet on the surface, stop, turn sharply, resume
swimming as before, and return to the starting place.
ADMINISTRATION OF SWIM CLASSIFICATION TEST
OPTION 1 (at camp):
The swim classification test is completed the first day of camp by camp aquatics personnel.
OPTION 2 (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 Supervisor, BSA Lifeguard, certified lifeguard, swimming instructor, or swim coach. When the unit goes to a summer camp, each individual will be issued a buddy tag under
the direction of the Aquatics Director for use at the camp.
SPECIAL NOTE:
When swim tests are conducted away from camp or at the point of activity, the Aquatics Director shall at all
times reserve the authority to review all participants to ensure that standards have been maintained.
45
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Alternate Arrival Request
Saturday Arrival Request / Monday Arrival Notification
Many Point’s regular program week begins at 1:00pm on Sunday. In limited circumstances, early arrival on
Saturday will be approved. Approved reasons include situations such as religious observances or extended travel
required (over 300 miles).
This form must be submitted two weeks in advance for approval of a Saturday arrival request or to provide
notification of a Monday arrival. A copy of this form noting the Camping Director’s response of a Saturday arrival
request will be returned to the unit.
In some cases, troops cannot arrive until Monday. Many Point will assist in helping the troop make a smooth
transition into camp.
Unit information:
Troop #: _____________________ Council: __________________________________________________
Subcamp: ______________________________ Campsite: ______________________________________
Contact person: _________________________________ Position: ________________________________
Phone #: ________________________ Email: _________________________________________________
Saturday Arrival Request:
In requesting early arrival at Many Point Scout Camp, I understand and accept
the following:
 We will report to the Camp Administration Building upon arrival.
 No food service is provided until Sunday evening.
 No staff or program is available until Sunday after 1:00pm.
 Camp facilities (beaches, program areas, etc.) are not available.
 Scouts cannot leave their campsite without the supervision of an adult.
 We will submit our Reservation Information Update (pink card) in advance.
Office Use Only:
 Approved
 Denied
By: __________________
Submission Information:
Mail:
Monday Arrival Notification:
Arrive as early as possible on Monday and plan to get involved in
advancement right away in the morning and then set up camp in the
afternoon. Please submit the following in advance:
 Advancement Planning Sheet
 Camp Program Planning Sheet
 Older Scout Adventure Program Request Form
 Meal Count Sheet
 Reservation Information Update (pink card)
Email: (After June 1 )
[email protected]
Please accept this:
Family Camp:
 Saturday Arrival Request  Monday Arrival Notification
I have read and understand the information noted above.
Signature: _________________________________ Date: _______________
Reason for early / late arrival:
41408 Many Point Camp Road
Ponsford, MN 56575
st
Fax: (After June 1 )
218-573-3392
st
We have the following Family
Camp reservations that will be
arriving on the same day as
the troop (additional fees may
apply):
Cabin(s): ______________
Site(s): _______________
2016 Work Party
June 3 - 5
Come help get Many Point Scout Camp ready for this coming summer camp season. Food, lodging, fellowship and a
special recognition are provided. Both skilled and general labor is needed. It’s fun!
Here are some of the types of projects that need to be done this year:
Carpentry
Update support on remodeled latrines
Build new Voyageur campsite latrine
Remodel bedrooms in Family Camp
Build walkway on deck at Buckskin Nature Center
Replace deck boards at Movilla 7 & 8
Replace Family Camp lodge porch
Replace Huck Finn deck
Relocate TC PFD shelter rack
Construct Beach Changing Rooms
Climbing Tower stair replacement
Landscaping and Trail Projects
Clear branches/limbs from around roofs
Clear downed trees in Buckskin
Cut back brush in campsites and roads
Enlarge campsites
Retaining wall on Crockett Latrine
Retaining wall around Buckskin Handicrafts
Electrical
Install T8 Lights in Shop
Install ceiling fans in Family Camp Cabins
Painting
Stain remodeled latrines
Stain Family Camp cabins
Stain Treehouse 2
Stain fence posts and rails
Stain Movillas 1 & 2
Other
Rotate or remake throwing tomahawk targets
Reroof Voyageur Handicrafts
Reroof four Family Camp Cabins
Install mirrors in Family Camp Cabins
Install ventilation system in Buckskin Handicrafts
Re-screen Buckskin Central Program
…the list continues for several pages… don’t be
afraid to ask or offer.
To help us plan for food, lodging, and project materials please return the registration below by May 27.
Many Point Work Party 2016
Name _______________________________________________Phone Numbers _______________________
Email ___________________________________________________________________________________
Address____________________________________________ City_______________________ Zip________
I am interested in helping in the following areas and can provide the following tools or materials
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Additional names: __________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Mail form to:
Many Point Work Party
393 Marshall Ave
St Paul, MN 55102-1717
To sign up by phone call 651-254-9158 or email [email protected] or fax to 763-231-7202
For questions about the projects, contact Evan Yingst at 651-254-9183 or [email protected]
BE A COUNSELOR IN TRAINING
The Counselor in Training (CIT) program at Many Point Scout Camp has been designed to
develop future staff members for Many Point and to provide personal development for Scouts.
In its long history, Many Point has continually been rated as one of the top camps in the nation.
This outstanding record is due largely to the quality of its staff and the continued development of
future staff members. You should be a part of this greatness.
As a CIT you will spend 5 weeks living and working with the staff of Many Point. Through this
close association you will learn first-hand the challenge and fun of being a Many Point Staff
member.
During your program you will also work on your BSA Lifeguard and have the chance to earn
merit badges.
It’s fun, too. Along with putting on outstanding programs for troops, the staff knows how to have
fun.
There are two sessions each summer, so you can pick the time that’s best for you.
A fee will be charged to cover food costs ($100 last year). Scholarships are available. All other
costs for the program are covered by the camp.
The CIT program is open to registered Scouts who will be at least 15 years old during the
summer they are a CIT, but is limited to 20 Scouts per session. Interested Scouts should apply
early.
Be a part of the fun, part of the greatness. Be a CIT. For more information, call 651-254-9158.
To apply, cut off and return the portion below to:
Northern Star Council, BSA
Camping Department
393 Marshall Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55102-1717
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
COUNSELOR IN TRAINING APPLICATION
NAME_________________________________ TROOP # _______ AGE _____ BIRTHDATE_____________
ADDRESS_____________________________ CITY ______________________ ST ____ ZIP ____________
PHONE # __________________________ CURRENT RANK ______________________ DATE __________
J:\Camping\Programs-Boy Scout\Many Point Scout Camp\CIT\Be a CIT flyer.DOC
2017 Campsite Reservation
UNIT INFORMATION
Scout Troop#________________ Venture Crew #________________
Council__________________________________District________________________________
Troop Summer Camp Coordinator Contact Information: Please print neatly
Name ______________________________ Phone# (D) ___________________ (E) __________________
Address_____________________________________City__________________State_____Zip__________
Email Address _________________________________________________________________(required)
CAMPSITE SELECTION:
Units can have their same campsite for the same week as 2016 if the reservation is in the service
centers on or before May 1, 2016. (FOR EXAMPLE: A unit reserving Boone campsite Week 1 in 2016 will be able to reserve Week 1
Boone for 2017). A deposit of $100.00 will be due at the time a reservation is submitted. Reservations can be made as early as
January 1, 2016 for the May 1 deadline.
Units not attending Many Point in 2016, or those wishing to change sites, will have their campsite reservation placed after returning
units have been placed by May 5, 2016.
If more than one new unit, or units changing sites, want the same campsite, a lottery will be held on May 5, 2016 to place the units.
Units occupying less than 50% of the listed campsite capacity may be required to share their campsite.
Note: Campsite capacities are noted on the Many Point campsite availability chart.
1st Choice:
CAMP__________________________CAMPSITE____________________________________
2nd Choice:
CAMP__________________________CAMPSITE____________________________________
3rd Choice:
CAMP__________________________CAMPSITE____________________________________
DATE SELECTION: Check week(s) below.
 Week 1 June 25 – July 1, 2017
 Week 5 July 23 – July 29, 2017
 Week 2 July 2 – July 8, 2017
 Week 6 July 30 – August 5, 2017
 Week 3 July 9 – July 15, 2017
 Week 7 August 6 – August 12, 2017
 Week 4 July 16 – July 22, 2017
 Week 8 August 13 – August 19, 2017
ATTENDANCE: Estimated number of Scouts________________ Number of Leaders_____________
WE ARE PLANNING:  One week stay
 Two week stay
 We are willing to share our site
HOW DID YOU HEAR ABOUT US?
 Previous Camper (Year last at MP _________)  Website  Advertisement in Scouting Magazine
 Word of Mouth
 Other: _______________________________________________________
TO DO:
 Enclose $100.00 non-refundable deposit
(reservation not valid until deposit received)
 Mail check along with this form to:
393 Marshall Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55102-1717
Phone: 651-254-9158 Fax: 763-231-7202
PAYMENT SCHEDULE
1. $100.00 due with reservation form
2. $25.00 per Scout deposit due April 15, 2017
3. Balance of fees due June 1, 2017
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY:
Date:________________
Total $_____________Cash____ Check#____________
Received By:_____________________________ MP17
2017 Family Camp Reservations
NAME_____________________________________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS _________________________________________________________________________________________
CITY ___________________________________________________________ STATE __________ ZIP______________
PHONE# DAY _____________________________________ EVENING ________________________________________
E-MAIL ADDRESS___________________________________________________________________________________
UNIT # __________________________________ COUNCIL_________________________________________________
CABIN SELECTION:
First Choice #___________________ Second Choice #___________________
TRAILER/TENT SELECTION: First Choice #___________________ Second Choice #___________________
An alternate selection will be made if neither of your choices is available.
DATE SELECTION:
Check week(s) below.
We are planning a:
 One week stay  Two week stay
 Week 1 June 25 – July 1
 Week 3 July 9 – July 15
 Week 7 August 6 – August 12
 Week 6 July 30 – August 5
 Week 8 August 13 – August 19
RESERVATION FEE:
 $100.00 deposit per cabin per week (non-refundable).
Total amount paid $________________
 $50.00 trailer/tent site deposit (non-refundable).
Total amount paid $________________
Reservations not valid unless accompanied by proper deposit.
Pre-camp information on Family Camp will be sent to the above person. Please notify the Scout Service Center of any
changes. Mail this form to:
393 Marshall Ave
St. Paul MN 55102-1717
Phone: (651) 254-9158
$100 due with this form and balance of fees are due June 1, 2017 (All fees paid are non-refundable)
Cabins or sites not paid in full by June 1 will be made available to other Scouters.
The primary purposes of family camp at Many Point Scout Camp are as follows:
1) To provide the families of unit leaders staying at camp the opportunity to spend time together.
2) To offer Scouting families, without a family member staying in camp, an opportunity to enjoy and become familiar with
camping facilities that are available to their children in the Scouting program.
The Northern Star Council Camping Committee has developed a policy that provides the families of unit leaders who are in camp the
first opportunity to make a reservation at family camp. Families who have members of family registered with the Northern Star Council
are given next priority to make reservations at family camp. An outline of the reservation process is listed below.
There are three distinct time periods when reservations can be made for 2017 Many Point Scout Camp Family Camp.
January 1, 2016 through August 31, 2016
Units currently registered to attend Many Point 2017 can register for up to 3 cabins and 3 tent/trailer sites in Family Camp.
September 1, 2016 through December 31, 2016
Units currently registered to attend Many Point in 2017 can register for as many cabins and tent/trailer sites as they will use.
January 1, 2017 through August 31, 2017
Any family with a registered Scouting member may register for cabins or tent/trailer sites.
If you need further clarification please call Kris Burbank at 651-254-9158 or [email protected]
Total $ _____________ Cash ____________ Check# ______________ Date ____________________________________
SIGNED_____________________________________________________ DATE________________________________
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY – MP16
CONFIRMED FOR: CABIN #___________TENT/TRAILER SITE #___________TROOP#__________WEEK#____________ DATE: _______________
APPROVED BY: ______________________________________________________________________________ DATE: _______________________
Maxwell
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Carson
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Cody
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Crockett
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Tamanend
Red Cloud
Pontiac
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Ten Chiefs
Camp
i
!
Sequoyah
i
!
Ò
!
Roman Nose
_
Flintlock
Adventure
_
i Camp
!
Pike
Fisher
Cook
5
2
1
3
Legend
Grand Portage
Ely
Fond Du Lac
Grand Marais
.
! Chisholm Voyageur
i
Hibbing
Ò_
!
Camp
Fort Francis
Fort William
Two Harbors
Round Lake
Savannah Portage
Administration Building
C
Health Lodge
_
Quetico
Superior
Duluth
\
0
´
!
Camp Lodge
Dining Hall
Disc Golf
Commissary
!
0
¯
!
Conservation Lodge
Chapel
0.25
COPE Course
#
Ò
!
F
!
y
!
i
!
ITSO Outpost
Campsite
Fire Ring
Wint Hartman Trailhead
Boat Launch
Parking Lot
Service Road
0.5
0.75
1
Miles
amp
0
1
2
37

4
37
6
M
ile
s
Shell Lake
3
8
58
34
10
Miles
44
44
Two Inlets
41
29
71
10
Park Rapids
71
94
10
To Bemidji
Camp Emergency
41408 Many Point Camp Road Phone Number
Ponsford, MN 56575
218-573-3257
Family Camp guests
check-in at Family Camp
Units and visitors check-in
at Administration Building
Check-in & Information
 14 Miles 
113
71

To Detroit Lakes
Gravel Road
County Road
State Road
US Highway
Legend
C
Family
ge
ad
Admin
is
Buildin tration
g
Gate L
od
39
 3 Miles 
To Waubun
E
La
Ro
11 Miles
w
lbo
ke

Timeline
Dates and Tasks to Remember
Documents Prepared Prior to Camp – Timeline
þ
Date
Item

April 1
Online Registration Opens @ 12 p.m.— for All Things SCUBA & Aquatics, Water Sports Outpost, Older Scout Adventure Blast, Older
Scout Cot Surfing, ATV Day Rides, and 5 Stand Outpost

Encourage All Participants to schedule a physical exam with a doctor.

Confirm Scouts Attending camp and collect deposits

Scouts begin selecting advancement opportunities and work on prerequisites

Patrols use Program Planning Sheet to indicate interests – submit to PLC

April 15
Due Date: Youth Deposits submitted to Coucil Office – Use Form

Distribute: ‘Personal Camping Gear Checklist’ to all participants for review

Distribute Tick and Lyme Disease information to all participants

May 1
PLC reviews each patrol’s program planning sheets and finalizes selections for entire troop or crew.

Older Scouts review Older Scout program possibilities and finalize selections


June 1

3 Weeks Prior to
Camp
þ
Date

2 Weeks prior to
Camp

Due Date: Following Year’s Campsite Reservations Priority Deadline – Use Form
Due Date: Final Payment for all participants submitted to Council Office – Use Form
Due Date: Reservation Information Update Card submitted to camp – Use Form
Item
Documents Submitted at Camp – Timeline
Collect all participant physicals – check for shooting sports permission forms!
Collect PWC release statements (only for youth in the Water Sports Outpost)

Collect ATV release statements (only for youth participating in ATV Trail Ride or Older Scout Adventure Blast)

Collect blank check from treasurer to be used for incidental charges at camp

Locate a copy of the unit’s insurance certificate (N/A if from Northern Star Council)

Complete the meal count sheet

Complete Camp Roster (if using computer form, please bring 2 copies)

Complete the Program Planning Sheet

Complete Advancement Planning Sheet

Complete Older Scout Adventure Program Request Form

Contact Camp about any special dietary needs (allergies, religious restrictions, etc.)
2017 Campsite Reservations
Troop campsite reservations for Many Point’s camping season in 2017 will be open on January 1, 2016.
Priority deadline for reserving your same campsite as 2016 is May 1, 2016.
Check reservation form for details.
For More Information, Contact:
393 Marshall Avenue
St. Paul, MN 55102
763-231-7201
Ponsford, MN 56575
218-573-3257 (after June 15)
www.manypoint.org

2016 Leader`s Guide - Many Point Scout Camp

Transcription

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