ISLAND EXPEDITION - CAMP JOHN H. WARE, 3RD - Cub Scout Resident Camp 5-Day Program Guide - Chester County Council
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CAMP JOHN H. WARE, 3RD
Horseshoe Scout Reservation
239 Jubilee Road
Peach Bottom, PA 17563
(717) 548-2786
ISLAND
EXPEDITION
Cub Scout Resident Camp
5-Day Program Guide
Summer 2021
Version 1.0
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 1 of 42
UPDATES
In an attempt to ensure you have the most up-to-date version of our guides, this “Updates” sheet has been
added. If you see any discrepancies or mistakes, or if you have any questions about the guides, please email
campware@hsr-bsa.org. Thank you!
~Matt Cecchini, Program Director
Version Publication Date Changes
Version 1.0 September 1, 2021 Original Publication by Matt Cecchini, Program Director
SOURCES
IMAGES
Cover photo is a stock image courtesy of Microsoft Word 365 from Microsoft Corporation.
All images of campers were used directly in conjunction with the official Instagram page for Camp John H. Ware,
3rd. You can find all camper images at www.Instagram.com/warebsa/.
All images relating to Cub Scouting, such as advancement and adventures, are directly associated with the Boy
Scouts of America for the direct promotion of Cub Scouting.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 2 of 42
TABLE OF CONTENTS What Guides Us 4 From the Program Director 5 Camp Ware Cub Scout Advancement Policy and Camp Theme 6 Cub Scout Recognition ❖ Cub Scouts 7 ❖ Webelos and Arrow of Light Scouts 8 Map of Camp John H. Ware, 3rd 9 Check In 10 Daily Schedule 12 Adventures ❖ Tiger 14 ❖ Wolf 17 ❖ Bear 20 ❖ Webelos 23 ❖ Arrow of Light 25 Webelos Wednesday 27 ❖ Webelos & Arrow of Light Elective Schedule 28 ❖ Webelos & Arrow of Light Electives 29 Activities at Camp Ware ❖ Special Interest Programs 31 ❖ Other Activities at Camp Ware 32 Den Chiefs 35 Adult Leader Programs ❖ Schedule of Leader Events and Trainings 36 ❖ Trainings Overview 37 Pack Resources ❖ Waiter Schedule 39 ❖ Pack Cleaning Responsibilities and Quartermaster Store 40 ❖ Evening Retreat Ceremony Overview 41 ❖ Important Events and Deadlines to Remember 42 Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 3 of 42
WHAT GUIDES US
MISSION STATEMENT OF THE HORSESHOE SCOUT RESERVATION
Provide and maintain quality outdoor program facilities, which will foster the development of advanced summer
and year-round Scouting programs for Cub Scouts, Scouts BSA and Venture Scouts, in the Chester County Council,
BSA.
It is the mission of the entire Camp Ware staff to support and foster the Boy Scout Oath. We pledge to encourage
all Scouts attending summer camp ‘to do their best’ while having fun and learning skills they will carry with them
through the rest of their lives.
THE SCOUT OATH
On my honor I will do my best
To do my duty to God and my country and obey the Scout Law;
To help other people at all times;
To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight.
THE SCOUT LAW
A Scout is:
Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind,
Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean, and Reverent
THE CUB SCOUT MOTTO
Do Your Best
THE SCOUT SLOGAN
Do a good turn, daily.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 4 of 42
FROM THE PROGRAM DIRECTOR
Welcome to Camp Ware!
2020 was an unprecedented year and as such we here at Camp John H. Ware, 3rd were saddened that we were
not able to spend summer moments together. The smores, songs, and stories were missed, but we cannot wait to
share new ones with you this summer.
Like the adventure Looking Back, Looking Forward, it is time to look forward to 2021, and, I can’t tell you enough
how excited we are that you and your pack have chosen to spend your 2021 summer camp experience with us
here at Camp Ware.
The following program guide is designed to help introduce leaders, Scouts, and parents to the Cub Scout program
available during the week at Camp Ware. We also highly encourage adult leaders to read the Camp Ware Leader’s
Guide, a helpful resource, available through the council website.
The Camp Ware program continues to improve and evolve year after year. As you are planning your week, please
take note of changes to the 2021 requirements and any of our new offerings.
We hope you are as excited about this summer as the Camp Ware staff. We look forward to seeing you at camp.
Yours in Scouting,
Matthew Cecchini
Matthew Cecchini, Program Director
matt.cecchini@hsr-bsa.org
“No one can pass through life, any more than he can pass through a bit of country, without leaving tracks behind,
and those tracks may often be helpful to those coming after him in finding their way.”
- Lord Robert Baden-Powell
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 5 of 42
CAMP WARE CUB SCOUT ADVANCEMENT POLICY
Summer camp is a great way for scouts to experience everything
that the Boy Scouts of America has to offer. As you begin to plan
your summer camp experiences with Camp John H. Ware, 3rd, we
understand it is important to know what advancement will be
offered at camp this summer. The following guide outlines the
program and advancement opportunities offered; the more
opportunities you are able to take advantage of, the more
memories you can create.
On the Advancement Trail, a Cub Scout progresses from rank to
rank, learning new skills as they go. Each of the ranks and awards
in Cub Scouting has its own requirements. As Scouts advance
through the ranks, the requirements get more challenging to
match the new skills and abilities they learn as they get older.
Although the focus of a great camp experience is not solely on advancement, many Scouts and their families do,
indeed, like to complete requirements while having fun! It gives them a great sense of accomplishment to check a
few boxes at the end of their camp adventure.
The Camp Ware staff works very hard to ensure that every camper has an unforgettable camp experience; because
of this goal, there are times that we are unable to complete all of the achievements that we initially planned.
Please be mindful of what is covered during our session and remember that these are just our proposed
achievements.
As you spend your week at camp, please make sure you take advantage of as many of our new and exciting
opportunities as possible this summer, to make the most of your Scouting experience here at Camp Ware.
THIS YEAR’S THEME
Whether you are an explorer, a fisherman, or even a pirate, the sea call all to the decks of their ships. Join our
expedition as we set a course to discover new civilizations upon uncharted isles.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 6 of 42
CUB SCOUT RECOGNITION
CUB SCOUTS
Camp Ware seeks to recognize Scouts for doing their best each day. While some tasks may seem simple to the
adults watching, it is important to remember that some of those tasks require bravery, patience, endurance, and
mental/physical strength. As a way of recognizing their achievements, Camp Ware awards beads for Tiger, Wolf,
and Bear Scouts. Every bead symbolizes an activity they have undertaken at camp. These beads act as a reminder,
throughout the week, of the different Scouts’ accomplishments. Be sure to ask your Scouts what each of their
beads stands for and how they were earned.
Bead Key
Aquatics Blue Art Academy Copper
Aquatics SIP Clear/Blue First Aid Clear
Archery Yellow Homestead Avocado
Archery SIP Yellow/Pearl Innovation Pink
Archery Bullseye Gold Innovation SIP Clear/Pink
BBs Red Nature Green
BBs SIP Clear/Red Nature SIP Clear/Green
BBs Bullseye Gold Slingshot Ivory
BMX Orange Sports Purple
Bouldering Wall Rust Vespers White
Camp Craft Brown Flag Ceremony Silver
Chapel Purple/Pearl Waiter Black
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 7 of 42
WEBELOS AND ARROW OF LIGHT SCOUTS Tiger, Wolf, and Bear Scouts are not the only ones whose achievements deserve recognition. We recognize that Webelos and Arrow of Light Scouts will be bridging over to Scouting BSA soon. With that in mind, Webelos and Arrow of Light Scouts are provided an opportunity to participate in a unique experience that will test their understanding of the Scout Law as they try their best, through the Webelos Passport and Arrow of Light Challenge program. In order to enhance their experience, Webelos will carry around a Passport and Arrow of Lights will carry a Challenge pamphlet throughout their week at camp. As they complete an activity that demonstrates the Scout Law, they will fill out a short reflection and share it with a member of the Camp Ware staff. The staff member, who either witnesses the positive behavior or reviews the Scout’s reflection, then signs their passport or pamphlet. Scouts who complete their passport or pamphlet by dinner, Saturday, will receive special recognition for their extra effort. The Webelos Passport and Arrow of Light Challenge program is meant to be a bridge between the Cub Scout try and the Boy Scout do. Please encourage your Webelos and Arrow of Light Scouts to participate in this amazing experience in Scouting. Your excitement in this program and your Scouts’ success offer a taste to the upper levels of achievement in Scouting. Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 8 of 42
MAP OF CAMP JOHN H. WARE, 3 RD Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 9 of 42
CHECK-IN
Your Pack should be planning to arrive no earlier than 8:30am and no later than 10:00am. Vehicles will be
greeted at the main parking lot and directed to the drop-off point for each campsite. All vehicles must be
unloaded promptly and returned directly to the parking lot. Staff members will be on hand to help move
equipment to the site. Due to safety concerns, vehicles will not be able to drive to the campsites. An exception
may be made for one vehicle carrying Pack gear (possibly with a trailer), which should drop off the gear and/or
trailer and then exit the site as early as possible.
HEALTH LODGE
A staff member will guide the Pack to the Health Lodge as soon as all gear is stowed and everyone (both Scouts
and leaders) have changed into a bathing suit, a tee shirt, and shoes. Every Scout and leader must check in at the
Health Lodge upon arriving at camp. All health forms that had not been previously turned into the Health Officer
should be brought up at this time. Medications will be administered by the adult leaders of each Pack in their site
throughout the week. Any medication which needs to be refrigerated or requires special handling should be
brought to the Health Lodge at this time. The Health Officer will answer any questions you may have about the
administering of medications and will provide you with a locked box for medication and sheets to record their
distribution if you have not brought these from home.
QUARTERMASTER AND DINING HALL
After visiting the Health Lodge, a staff member will lead the Pack to the Quartermaster’s Store, and the Dining Hall
to explain the procedures concerning these areas. Scouts or leaders with dietary restrictions should plan to alert
the Dining Hall of those restrictions at this time. We stock options to accommodate vegetarian, gluten-free, dairy-
free, and most major food allergies. Our kitchen is nut-free. Scouts or leaders with dietary restrictions other than
those listed above should ask their Den Leader to notify the Camp at the Wednesday night Den Leader’s meeting
the week prior to your arrival.
SWIM CHECK
Immediately following the Check-in Tour, a staff member will lead the Pack to the Pool for their swim tests. Every
Scout and leader planning to use the Pool or Boat Docks must take a qualifying test. Late arrivals can take a
make-up test at 9:00am the next day. The following ability groups have been created in accordance with national
BSA Safe Swim Defense policies:
Non-Swimmer (White tag): No test
Beginner (Red/White tag): Jump feet-first into water over your head, level off, and swim 25 feet; make a
sharp turn and return to the starting point.
Swimmer (Red/White/Blue tag): Jump feet-first into water over your head, level off, and swim 75 yards
using any strong stroke on your stomach or side, swim 25 yards using a resting backstroke, rest by
floating.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 10 of 42RETREAT AND EVENING PROGRAM A camp-wide Retreat Ceremony begins at 5:45pm, daily, on the Parade Field. All attendees must be in Class A (Field) Uniform. Although full uniform is preferred, a Uniform Shirt is the minimum standard. Staff will be available to assist those who are unfamiliar with the ceremony. Dinner immediately follows Retreat every day. Class A (Field) uniforms are the appropriate dress for dinner in the dining hall. On Sunday, a guided tour is offered for those new to Camp. After the tour and meeting, everyone should return to their campsites to unpack and settle in. A camp-wide opening campfire is put on by the staff at 8:30pm. Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 11 of 42
DAILY SCHEDULE
MORNING SCHEDULE
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 12 of 42AFTERNOON SCHEDULE Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 13 of 42
TIGER ADVENTURES
Aquatics
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Floats and Boats:
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, & 7
Tigers will be introduced to swimming at Camp Ware as they learn the basics of
water safety.
Tiger Tag:
1 & 2a
Biking
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Rolling Tigers:
Tigers will gain the basic knowledge of biking in order to explore the world.
1, 2, 3, 4, & 5
Camp Craft
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Tigers in the Wild: Tigers will survey the land for physical features and search for possible gold
deposits. Included are: Leave No Trace, the Outdoor Code, and the Six Cub Scout
1, 2, 3a, 3b, & 6 Essentials.
Camp Ware Art Academy
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Tiger Tales:
3&4
Tigers will read a story and draw a picture that relates to it. They will then create a
helmet using only recycled materials.
Good Knight:
3
C.O.P.E.
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Games Tigers Play: Tigers will play some basic games to help them practice working together and
1 playing fair.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 14 of 42Cub Adventure
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Tiger Bites: Tigers will learn about My Plate and how to make healthy eating choices while
1, 2, 3, & 5 making a delicious healthy snack. They will also play a healthy exercise game.
Health & Fitness
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Games Tigers Play:
1a, 1b, 1c, 2, 3, & 4
Tigers spend their session learning about the importance of playing outside and
how to make their own games.
Tiger Tag:
1&2
Homestead
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Good Knight:
2
Tigers will make Native American arm shields, sing folk songs and play games from
the past.
Tiger Tales:
5&6
Innovation
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Sky’s the Limit:
2, 5, & 6
Tigers will investigate outer space, astronomy, and scientific discovery.
Curiosity, Intrigue,
Magical Mysteries: 5
Nature
Adventure Requirement Program Description
My Tiger Jungle:
Tiger cubs will explore the environment and wildlife around them.
4&5
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 15 of 42Shooting Sports Award - Archery
Award Requirement Program Description
Tiger Scouts will be able to:
LEVEL 1: PARTICIPATION
❖ Understand and practice archery safety.
AND KNOWLEDGE
❖ Use the fundamentals of proper archery shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
1. Identify three parts of the arrow and four major parts of the bow you will be
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND shooting.
KNOWLEDGE
2. Shoot three arrows at a target on an approved range; then repeat and do your
best to improve your score. (Shoot a total of 6 arrows.)
3. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
Shooting Sports Award - BB
Award Requirement Program Description
Tiger Scouts will be able to:
LEVEL 1: PARTICIPATION
❖ Understand and practice gun safety.
AND KNOWLEDGE
❖ Use the fundamentals of proper BB gun shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and
1. Demonstrate one of the positions associated with shooting BB guns.
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND
KNOWLEDGE 2. On an approved range, fire five BBs at the “TIGER” target. Score your target;
then repeat and do your best to improve your score each time. (Fire a total of
10 BBs.)
3. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
Shooting Sports Award - Slingshot
Award Requirement Program Description
Tiger Scouts will be able to:
LEVEL 1: PARTICIPATION
❖ Understand and practice slingshot safety.
AND KNOWLEDGE
❖ Use the fundamentals of proper slingshot shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND 1. On an approved range, shoot three shots at a target; then repeat and do your
KNOWLEDGE best to improve your score. (Shoot a total of 6 shots.)
2. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
3. On an approved range, try shooting with your non-dominant hand
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 16 of 42WOLF ADVENTURES
Aquatics
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Spirit of the Water:
1, 2, 3, 4, & 5
Wolves will dive a little deeper into aquatics as they improve their swimming and
learn about the importance of water.
Paws of Skill:
1&7
Biking
Adventure Requirement Program Description
(none) Wolves will hone their biking skills then learn the basics of BMX.
Camp Craft
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Call of the Wild:
3a & 3b
Running with the Pack: Wolves will learn about the Leave No Trace Principles and practice practical ways
5 of moving around in the woods preparing them to be as unseen as Sasquatch!
Paws on the Path:
5
Camp Ware Art Academy
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Adventures in Coins: Wolves will be examining coins, creating their own bills, and using coins to play a
1&2 game.
C.O.P.E.
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Running with the Pack:
When they visit Cope for Cubs, Wolves will work on their sport and motor skills
1, 2, 3, 4, & 5
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 17 of 42Cub Adventure
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Howling at the Moon: Scouts will create costumes to become archaeologists in Medieval Europe. The
2 “archaeologists” will then work to create and perform original skits.
Digging in the Past: Wolves will learn about dinosaurs while creating their own. They will then make
1, 2, 3, & 4 fossil casts and eat a “geologic” snack.
Health & Fitness
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Running with the Pack:
1, 2, 3, 4, & 5
Wolves will learn about physical fitness as they practice skills and develop a fitness
plan.
Paws of Skill:
1, 2, 4, 5, & 6
Homestead
Adventure Requirement Program Description
(none) Wolves will create miniature bows and arrows using household materials.
Innovation
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Air of the Wolf:
1a
Wolves will explore different modes of transportation and design vehicles to travel
land, air, and sea"
Motor Away:
1a & 2
Nature
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Code of the Wolf: During their visit to the Nature Lodge, Wolf Scouts will learn about water quality
1e and how to make their own water testing instruments.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 18 of 42Shooting Sports Award - Archery
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: Wolf Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice archery safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper archery shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
1. Identify three parts of the arrow and four major parts of the bow you will be
shooting.
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND
KNOWLEDGE 2. Shoot five arrows at a target on an approved range; then repeat and do your
best to improve your score. (Shoot a total of 10 arrows.)
3. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
4. Tell five facts about archery in history or literature.
Shooting Sports Award - BB
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: Wolf Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice gun safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper BB gun shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
1. Demonstrate one of the positions associated with shooting BB guns.
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND 2. On an approved range, fire five BBs at the “CUB SCOUT” target. Score your
KNOWLEDGE target; then repeat twice and do your best to improve your score each time.
(Fire a total of 15 BBs.)
3. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
4. Tell five facts about the history of BB guns.
Shooting Sports Award - Slingshot
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: Wolf Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice slingshot safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper slingshot shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND 1. On an approved range, shoot three shots at a target; then repeat and do your
KNOWLEDGE best to improve your score. (Shoot a total of 10 shots.)
2. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
3. On an approved range, try shooting with your non-dominant hand.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 19 of 42BEAR SCOUT ADVENTURES
Aquatics
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Salmon Run:
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, & 9
Bears will enjoy the pool but begin to learn about boating. Bears will learn the
skills of fishing and then take a short canoe trip on the Octoraro.
Bear Goes Fishing:
1, 2, 3, & 4
Biking
Adventure Requirement Program Description
(none) Bears will spend their time riding on the BMX course.
Camp Craft
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Bear Necessities:
5&7 Bears will learn how to set up a campsite, tie the two half hitches, and participate
in a nature walk. While on the walk they will be shown many plants. Included are
Grin and Bear It: wild edible plants.
1
Camp Ware Art Academy
Adventure Requirement Program Description
(none) Bears will be creating fun crafts based on Medieval Europe and Archeology
C.O.P.E.
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Grin and Bear It: Bear scouts will play a bunch of different challenge games and attempt the slack
1 line
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 20 of 42Cub Adventure
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Whittling Chip:
Bears will learn the skills necessary to earn their Whittling Chip
1, 2, 3, 4, & 5
World of Sound:
Bears will use their creativity to make a Sistrum and a Native American rain stick.
2&3
Homestead
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Beat of the Drum: Bears will be crafting a Native American dream catcher and learning about the
4a culture of the local Lenape People.
Innovation
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Forensics:
2 & 3a
Bears will learn the basics of forensics and will help solve a crime. They will also
discover the mysteries of the energy stored in all of us.
Super Science:
1, 2, & 3
Nature
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Fur, Feathers, Ferns: Bears will spend their time at the nature lodge learning about how plants grow
6 and develop through a variety of hands on activities.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 21 of 42Shooting Sports Award - Archery
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: Bear Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice archery safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper archery shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
1. Identify three parts of the arrow and four major parts of the bow you will be
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND shooting.
KNOWLEDGE 2. Shoot five arrows at a target on an approved range; then repeat and do your
best to improve your score. (Shoot a total of 15 arrows.)
3. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
4. Tell five facts about archery in history or literature.
Shooting Sports Award - BB
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: Bear Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice gun safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper BB gun shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and
1. Demonstrate one of the positions associated with shooting BB guns.
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND 2. On an approved range, fire five BBs at the “CUB SCOUT” target. Score your
KNOWLEDGE target; then repeat twice and do your best to improve your score each time.
(Fire a total of 15 BBs.)
3. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
4. Tell five facts about the history of BB guns.
Shooting Sports Award - Slingshot
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: Bear Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice slingshot safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper slingshot shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
1. On an approved range, shoot three shots at a target; then repeat and do
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND your best to improve your score. (Shoot a total of 15 shots.)
KNOWLEDGE
2. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use
them.
3. On an approved range, try shooting with your non-dominant hand.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 22 of 42WEBELOS ADVENTURES
Aquatics
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Aquanaut Webelos will have the opportunity to splash around the pool and the Octoraro
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 during these sessions
Camp Craft
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Cast Iron Chef
Webelos will do some cast iron cooking, and taste testing.
1, 2, & 3
C.O.P.E.
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Webelos will work together to try a series of challenges that will bring their group
(none)
together.
Innovation
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Adventures in Science: Webelos will learn about the scientific method and use it to complete scientific
1, 3a, 3b, 3f, & 3g investigations.
Nature
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Into the Wild: Webelos will learn about the exciting world hiding in the skies above as they
4 explore bird flyways and the obstacles that migratory birds face.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 23 of 42Shooting Sports Award - Archery
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: Webelos Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice archery safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper archery shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
1. Identify five parts of the arrow and five major parts of the bow you will be
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND shooting.
KNOWLEDGE 2. Shoot five arrows at a target on an approved range; then repeat twice and
do your best to improve your score each time. (Shoot a total of 20 arrows.)
3. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use
them.
4. Tell five facts about archery in history or literature.
Shooting Sports Award - BB
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: Webelos Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice gun safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper BB gun shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
1. Demonstrate the prone, bench, and sitting positions associated with shooting
BB guns.
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND 2. On an approved range, fire five BBs at the “Webelos” target. Score your
KNOWLEDGE target; then repeat three times and do your best to improve your score. (Fire
a total of 20 BBs.)
3. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use
them.
4. Tell five facts about the history of BB guns.
Shooting Sports Award - Slingshot
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: Webelos Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice slingshot safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper slingshot shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND 1. On an approved range, shoot three shots at a target; then repeat and do
KNOWLEDGE your best to improve your score. (Shoot a total of 20 shots.)
2. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use
them.
3. On an approved range, try shooting with your non-dominant hand
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 24 of 42ARROW OF LIGHT ADVENTURES
Aquatics
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Aquanaut Webelos will have the opportunity to splash around the pool and the Octoraro
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 during these sessions
Camp Craft
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Outdoor Adventurer: Arrow of Light Scouts will use GPS to take a hike to interesting places around
Option B – 3 & 4 Camp, while looking for geocaches.
C.O.P.E.
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Webelos will work together to try a series of challenges that will bring their group
(none)
together.
Innovation
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Arrow of Light scouts will work to identify problems around camp and develop
(none)
solutions
Nature
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Earth Rocks: At the Nature Lodge AOL scouts will learn the basics of mineral identification and
1, 2, 3, 5, & 6 the diversity of minerals hidden in the ground around them.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 25 of 42Shooting Sports Award - Archery
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: AoL Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice archery safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper archery shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
1. Identify five parts of the arrow and five major parts of the bow you will be
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND shooting.
KNOWLEDGE 2. Shoot five arrows at a target on an approved range; then repeat twice and do
your best to improve your score each time. (Shoot a total of 20 arrows.)
3. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
4. Tell five facts about archery in history or literature.
Shooting Sports Award - BB
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: AoL Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice gun safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper BB gun shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
1. Demonstrate the prone, bench, and sitting positions associated with shooting
BB guns.
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND 2. On an approved range, fire five BBs at the “AOL” target. Score your target;
KNOWLEDGE then repeat three times and do your best to improve your score. (Fire a total
of 20 BBs.)
3. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
4. Tell five facts about the history of BB guns.
Shooting Sports Award - Slingshot
Award Requirement Program Description
LEVEL 1: AoL Scouts will be able to:
PARTICIPATION AND ❖ Understand and practice slingshot safety.
KNOWLEDGE ❖ Use the fundamentals of proper slingshot shooting.
To earn the Level 2 Skill and Knowledge recognition, Cub Scouts must complete
the Level 1 Participation and Knowledge requirements, and do the following:
LEVEL 2: SKILL AND 1. On an approved range, shoot three shots at a target; then repeat and do your
KNOWLEDGE best to improve your score. (Shoot a total of 20 shots.)
2. Demonstrate proper range commands and explain how and when to use them.
3. On an approved range, try shooting with your non-dominant hand
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 26 of 42WEBELOS WEDNESDAY
Webelos Wednesday is a great opportunity for
Webelos and Arrow of Light Scouts to experience
Camp Ware a full day before our traditional resident
camp begins. The goal of this program is to
provide Webelos and Arrow of Light Scouts a
program similar to that of a Scouts BSA summer
camp experience.
Scouts will have an opportunity to work towards
Adventures and enjoy some activities specifically
designed for Webelos and Arrow of Lights. There
are five individual sessions for the Scouts with a
focus for advancement.
On Wednesday night, we will offer a Special Interest Program session from 7:00 pm to 8:00pm. This session is a
great chance for the Scouts to enjoy some unique Webelos and Arrow of Light programs developed by our staff.
Following the SIP period, the staff will host a social
campfire where Webelos and Arrow of Lights can
meet other Scouts and join the staff for a fun night of
skits, songs, cheers, and marshmallows.
The night ends with an opportunity to sleep out
under the stars. As long as the weather is clear and
the stars are shining, join us in Camp Craft for a truly
memorable experience. Make sure to bring a
sleeping bag, ground cloth, flashlight and water
bottle.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 27 of 42WEBELOS & ARROW OF LIGHT ELECTIVE SCHEDULE Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 28 of 42
WEBELOS & ARROW OF LIGHT ELECTIVES
Camp Craft
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Castaway:
Scouts will test their skills as they experience the basics of wilderness survival.
1b, 1c, & 2a-d
Webelos Walkabout: Scouts will take a hike to Camp Horseshoe, witness the retreat ceremony, and eat
a dinner they prepared at the beautiful Horseshoe Chapel, overlooking the
1, 2, & 4 Octoraro.
Camp Ware Art Academy
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Maestro!: Scouts will have the opportunity to explore their musical side as they create a
2a, 2b, & 2e musical instrument and play in a “band”
First Aid
Adventure Requirement Program Description
First Responder: Scouts can work to complete their First Responder Adventure by learning and
1, 2, 3, 4, 5a-i, & 8 practicing first aid skills
Health & Fitness
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Sports:
1 & 3a-c
Scouts will have the option to play a number of different sports during the week.
Stronger, Faster,
Higher: 1, 2, & 6
Homestead
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Looking Back, Looking Scouts will explore our history and see their place in it as they explore our
Forward: 1 & 3 heritage areas
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 29 of 42Building a Better World: Scouts will learn about the history of the US flag, and the origins of the scouting
1, 2, 3, & 6a movement.
Art Explosion: Scouts will create self-portraits sing a variety of mediums in art as well as use
2, 3a, & 3b clay to sculpt an original masterpiece.
Innovation
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Engineer:
Scouts will assume the roles of different types of engineers.
1 & 2a
Game Design:
During one elective, Scouts will develop and play their own game.
1, 3, & 4
Moviemaking: During one elective, Scouts will explore motion pictures and use technology to
1, 2, & 3 make a short film.
Nature
Adventure Requirement Program Description
Into the Wild: Scouts will work together to try a series of challenges that will bring their group
6, 7a, & 7b together.
Into the Woods: Scouts will work together to identify the various trees and other plants common
1, 2, 3, & 6 to the region.
Camp Ware
Scouts will learn about Scout-like behavior and the principles of conservation
Conservation Project
through hands on activities.
NOVA Wild: 4b3 & 6
Shooting Sports
Adventure Requirement Program Description
BB Shooting Level 2:
Scouts will work on the Archery Shooting Pin
Skills and Knowledge
Archery Shooting
Level 2:
Scouts will work on the BB Shooting Pin
Skills and Knowledge
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 30 of 42ACTIVITIES AT CAMP WARE
SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAMS
From 7:00 to 8:00 pm, Wednesday through Saturday, Camp Ware offers the opportunity for Scouts to participate
in a Special Interest Program (SIP) in several different program areas. The purpose of the SIP is to develop a
Scout’s interest in a particular program area, and to expand the Scout’s knowledge above and beyond the normal
Cub Scout program.
These programs are not only educational but have also been designed to be exciting and fun. Each evening the
Scout will encounter a new skill or challenge associated with that program area. If a Scout attends the SIP session
four out of the five days, he or she will be awarded with the special interest program area segment at the
conclusion of the week. Interested Scouts may participate in any of the six program area SIPs.
AQUATICS
Special Interest Program – Cooling off at the pool is a major part of the summer camping experience. Scouts will
learn about the many fascinating behind-the-scenes skills of pool operation that go into providing this experience.
In addition, they will learn snorkeling, and the fun of volleyball and water polo.
NATURE
Special Interest Program – The ecosystem in which we live is one of the most fascinating and important aspects of
human life. Scouts in this SIP will learn about edible plants in the area, observe snakes and even other animals
feeding.
INNOVATION
Special Interest Program – Scouts can choose to expand their knowledge in the areas of Science, Technology,
Engineering, and Mathematics through various activities focusing upon the like. Build a robot or catapult, the
choice is yours.
SCOUTCRAFT
Special Interest Program – Scouts who wish to learn more about how pioneers and frontiersmen lived will enjoy
the Scoutcraft SIP. Among advanced woodsman skills, Scouts will also learn how to make various survival foods,
learn how to tie decorative knots, and participate in timber making exercises. Scouts will also learn about fire-
making and Native American culture.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 31 of 42HEALTH & FITNESS
Special Interest Program – The Health and Fitness SIP focuses on teaching Scouts fun ways to improve their
personal fitness and refresh their first aid skills. Scouts will also learn anatomy and physiology as they relate to
severe injuries and physical fitness.
FIELD SPORTS
Special Interest Program – Introductory shooting sports techniques and advanced safety skills will be developed in
Scouts participating in the Shooting Sports SIP. Scouts will shoot shotgun, rifle, and participate in a balloon shoot.
OTHER ACTIVITIES AT CAMP WARE
CUB SCOUT OUTDOOR ACTIVITY AWARD
Every scout who joins us this summer will have the opportunity to work towards this award. The requirements are
many of the exciting activities we offer at camp. Even if you have already earned this award, you may earn Wolf
Tracks for additional time.
CAMPFIRES
In the evening of Webelos Wednesday, a social campfire is planned, so use this time to meet other Webelos and
Arrow of Lights and join the staff for a fun night of skits, songs, cheers, and marshmallows. On Thursday evening
a Medieval themed campfire program is planned. After lunch on Sunday, we will have a brief Awards Ceremony in
order to fully recognize the achievements earned throughout the week.
CAMP-WIDE EVENTS
On Friday and Saturday evening we will host two camp-wide events with a focus upon the aims and means of
Scouting as they tie into the theme of the program.
FLAG CEREMONIES
Each morning there is an assembly at 7:40am to raise the flags. There will also be a retreat ceremony at 5:45pm.
Scouts are encouraged to sign up to participate. Packs and Dens are encouraged to hold their own flag
ceremonies in their campsites.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 32 of 42INTER-FAITH CHAPEL SERVICE An Inter-Faith service is offered Saturday Evening at 6:45 at the Ware Chapel. All are welcome to attend. SIPs and Trading Post operations begin after Chapel. VESPERS A short vesper gathering is held Friday after dinner on the parade field. Everyone is welcomed and encouraged to attend regardless of religious belief. An uplifting message will accompany fun singing. SIPs and Trading Post operations begin after Vespers. MAIL DAY Your parents would like to hear about your adventure here at Camp Ware. For your lunch ticket Friday, bring a properly addressed letter or postcard with postage to send. Postcards and postage are available in the Trading Post. CRAZY HAT DAY Every Friday, at lunch, scouts are invited to wear the craziest hat they can find. SPORTS JERSEY DAY Every Saturday, at lunch, Scouts are encouraged to wear a jersey of their favorite sports team. SATURDAY OUTPOST On Saturday night, you will cook in your campsite. This experience allows scouts to learn how to prepare their own meals in the campsite. It is recommended that you bring cooking and dining equipment to help you prepare your dinner. We will provide two dinner options for you depending on your comfort level. POLAR BEAR Are there any Polar Bears out there? Come join your fellow campers to take an early morning dip in the Camp Ware pool from 7:00 a.m. until 7:25 a.m. Any camper or leader who attends the Polar Bear Swim all but one of the days will receive a segment to go around their Camp Ware patch. Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 33 of 42
CLEAN CAMP AWARD This is earned by maintaining clean camp standards for all days during camp. CHICKEN BARBEQUE LUNCH Finish your week at Camp Ware with our Chicken BBQ lunch. This is an opportunity to invite your families down to celebrate the end of the week. Guests will need to purchase tickets for the lunch. Tickets are available at the Trading Post. After lunch, we will have a brief Awards Campfire to fully recognize the campers’ achievements earned throughout the week. Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 34 of 42
DEN CHIEFS
You will not be bored! Your primary responsibility is to the Pack or Den that you accompany to camp. Your
Cubmaster or Den Leader will give you tasks that they want you to do to support the Scouts. In addition to being
a positive influence and guiding light for your Cub Scouts, you will also have awesome opportunities to work with
the Camp Ware staff on Boy Scout advancement!
MERIT BADGE PROGRAM
Camp Ware offers over 50 independent study Merit Badges.
Counselors are available to meet from 9:00am to 10:00am. This
optional program allows you to complete Merit Badges during the
week without limiting your other program opportunities and
responsibilities. You are encouraged to work on Merit Badges in your
free time. If you decide to take an independent study badge, you are
strongly encouraged to attend your Den/Pack activities.
DEN CHIEF TRAINING
Learn your responsibilities and tasks as a den chief.
Understand your relationship to the adult den leaders and
how that relates to activities with the den. After finishing
the training, den chief candidates will receive a certificate
of completion. Further training with your specific pack will
be necessary to understand your role within it. Estimated
time to complete: 45 minutes.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 35 of 42ADULT LEADER PROGRAMS
SCHEDULE OF LEADER EVENTS AND TRAININGS
Day Start Time Event Location
Wednesday 8:15pm – 9:30pm Social Campfire Macaleer Fire circle
Thursday 2:00pm – 5:00pm BALOO (part 1) Dining Hall
10:00am – 3:00pm Campmaster Corps Horseshoe Headquarters
Siesta BB Range Safety Officer BB Range
2:00pm – 5:00pm BALOO (Part 2) Dining Hall
Friday
8:30pm – 9:30pm Midweek Leader Meeting TBD
8:30pm – 9:30pm Safe Swim Defense/Safety Afloat Dining Hall
9:30pm – 10:15pm Adult Shoot Ranges
11:00am – 12:00pm How to Train Your Den Chief Dining Hall
4:00pm – 6:30pm Dinner Outpost Campsite
Saturday
7:00pm – 8:00pm Leave No Trace Awareness Lawrence Lodge
8:30pm – 9:30pm Adult Swim Pool
PACK MASTER PASSPORT
Adult leaders do not need to be worried about being bored throughout the week. The Camp Ware Leader
Passport is an award that may be earned by any adult camper. The passport shares an introduction to summer
camp for our new adult campers, while continuing to challenge our more tenured leaders. Please stop by
Headquarters or the Program Office to find out more. Any adult leader that completes the requirements will
receive a certificate and a special segment for their Ware patch.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 36 of 42TRAININGS
We have plenty of opportunities for adults during their week at Camp Ware. We will always have Leave No Trace
training, BB Range Safety Officer, Archery Range Safety Officer, Safe Swim Defense, and Safety Afloat available.
Other trainings may be made available. When you arrive at camp, check in with our commissioner and ask about
what other training opportunities are available that week.
LEAVE NO TRACE AWARENESS
This course is intended to be an introduction to the Principles of Leave No Trace. Not
only will you leave the course more educated about how to leave no trace, but you
will have at your disposal tools to effectively instill these guiding principles in your
Scouts and turn them into forest ninjas. LNT Awareness is offered Friday evening
during SIP.
BSA GUARD
If your pack wants to participate in any water activities
while not at camp, it is strongly advised that at least one person on the trip should be
Certified as a BSA Lifeguard. Work toward earning BSA Lifeguard certification, which is
recognized on the same level as Red Cross Lifeguard. BSA Lifeguard is a 15-hour
program offered beginning Wednesday afternoon.
❖ In order to have a valid BSA Guard training you must complete the following
requirement within a 120-day period:
Show evidence of current training in American Red Cross First Aid and American Red
Cross CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer or equivalent.
BASIC ADULT LEADER OUTDOOR ORIENTATION – “BALOO”
The course will provide Cubmasters with the basic information and tools they need to lead successful Cub Scout
packs. Cubmasters, assistant Cubmasters and Den Leaders who complete this course, Introduction to Outdoor
Leader Skills, and Youth Protection Training are considered "trained" for those positions. The course will be led by
a team of experienced Cubmasters.
CAMPMASTERS CORPS
The Campmaster Corps is a group of selected, trained, and registered Scouters who serve at council weekend
camps whenever Scouting units/Families are using any part of the camp property. This hands-on course will
provide adult leaders with the practical skills necessary for ensuring an engaging Scouting experience for weekend
camping with a focus on outdoor skills, specialized knowledge of nature and conservation, and leadership skills.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 37 of 42SAFE SWIM DEFENSE
Adult leaders supervising a swimming activity must have completed Safe Swim Defense
training within the previous two years. Safe Swim Defense standards apply at backyard,
hotel, apartment, and public pools, at established waterfront swim areas, such as
beaches at state parks and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lakes, and at all temporary
swimming areas such as a lake, river, or ocean. Safe Swim Defense does not apply to
boating or water activities such as waterskiing or swamped boat drills that are covered
by Safety Afloat guidelines. Safe Swim Defense applies to other non-swimming
activities whenever participants enter water over knee deep or when submersion is
likely, for example, when fording a stream, seining for bait, or constructing a bridge as
a pioneering project
SAFETY AFLOAT
Adult leaders supervising activities afloat must have completed Safety
Afloat training within the previous two years. Cub Scout activities
afloat are limited to council, district, pack, or den events that do not
include moving water or float trips (expeditions). Safety Afloat
standards apply to the use of canoes, kayaks, rowboats, rafts, floating
tubes, sailboats, motorboats (including waterskiing), and other small
craft.
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 38 of 42PACK RESOURCES
WAITER SCHEDULE
Waiter Call is sounded over the PA system 15 minutes before breakfast and lunch and 30 minutes before dinner.
Waiters should report to the Dining Hall at that time. Packs must send one waiter for each assigned table.
Breakfast
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Table 1
Table 2
Table 3
Table 4
Table 5
Table 6
Lunch
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
Table 1
Table 2
Table 3
Table 4
Table 5
Table 6
Dinner
Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Saturday
Table 1
Table 2
Table 3
Table 4
Table 5
Table 6
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 39 of 42PACK CLEANING RESPONSIBILITIES
Each campsite is equipped with tools to maintain its cleanliness. Please maintain the trails, grounds, latrine, and
fire guards throughout the campsite. Should more supplies be needed, please visit the Quartermaster’s Store.
PACK CLEANING RESPONSIBILITIES
Trails Grounds Latrine Fire Guard
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
QUARTERMASTER STORE
If you need supplies from the Quartermaster Store, please visit either the Commissary or the Quonset Hut. The
Commissary is located behind the Dining Hall and the Quonset Hut is located at the top of the trail to the
Waterfront. Please be sure to meet with staff before taking anything from the Quartermaster Store.
COMMISSARY QUONSET HUT
Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday and Thursday
Check-in – 12:15pm Check-in – 12:15pm
Saturday Outpost
Outpost Dinner – 4:30pm
Wednesday through Sunday Wednesday through Sunday
We highly suggest starting
After Breakfast – 10:00am your fire for the outpost no After Breakfast – 10:00am
later than 4:00pm
After Lunch – 2:00pm After Lunch – 2:00pm
4:00pm – 5:00pm 4:00pm – 5:00pm
Supplies like toilet paper and necessities for outpost can Tools, charcoal, and other supplies of the like can be
be picked up at the Commissary picked up at the Quonset Hut
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 40 of 42EVENING RETREAT CEREMONY OVERVIEW
A camp-wide Retreat Ceremony begins at 5:45pm, daily, on the Parade Field. All attendees must be in Class A
(Field) Uniform. Although full uniform is preferred, a Uniform Shirt is the minimum standard. Staff will be available
to assist those who are unfamiliar with the ceremony.
Packs should line up according to their campsite and by patrol
Camp Director: Camp Attention
Program Director: Camp Report
Lead Scout: (Salute) “Pack #, Town, State, # on- line, # on KP, Campsite reporting Sir.” (Drop salute after you have
been saluted by the program director)
After all Packs have reported in and the state flags have descended
Camp Director: (as the American Flag is about to descend) Camp Salute
Camp Director: (after the American Flag has been removed from the flagpole) Two
Camp Director: Camp Dismissed
Leatherstocking Mohican
Trapper Pathfinder
Deerslayer Program Director Hawkeye
Oswego Jubilee
Camp Director
Camp John H. Ware, 3rd Staff
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 41 of 42Important Events & Deadlines to Remember
Wednesday Thursday
8:30am – 5-day Arrival
8:30am – 4-day Arrival
2:00pm – Webelos Walkabout hike to Horseshoe
Siesta – Emergency Drill
8:15pm – Social Campfire
8:15pm – Opening Campfire
9:30pm – Sleep Under the Stars
Friday Saturday
Lunch – Crazy Hat & Mail Day
6:40pm – Vespers Lunch – Sports Jersey Day
8:15pm – Camp-wide Event 4:00pm – Start fires for Dinner Outpost
8:30pm – Mid-week leader meeting 4:30pm – Dinner items can be picked up from the
commissary
Sunday 6:40pm – Chapel
8:15pm – Camp-wide Event
10:00am – Polar Bear and Trail Hike count due to
Headquarters 9:30pm – Webelos Lounge
Lunch – BBQ Chicken Lunch
WHO TO CONTACT WHILE AT CAMP
Bill Hohl, Camp Director - Questions about non-program, events, and other general questions
Matt Cecchini, Program Director – Questions about program, events, games, and other general questions
Phoebe Hohl, Camp Commissioner – Questions about camp inspection, program, and other general questions
Cub Scout Program Guide – Summer 2021 Page 42 of 42You can also read
