Fill - Free fillable Summer Camp Leaders Guide 2021 PDF form

Summer Camp Leaders’ Guide

2021

Great Smoky Mountain CouncilWWW.EASTTNSCOUTS.ORG

Dear Unit Leaders:

Welcome to the 2021 camping season at Camp Buck Toms. We continue to

strive to fulfill our commitment to offering an excellent summer camp program

for Scouts. We look forward to providing your troop the program and service

CBT is known for. From 1955 to 2021, CBT has been hosting thousands of

Scouts and creating a great Scouting summer camp experience.

We hope this Leaders’ Guide will be a helpful tool for you and your unit in

planning your summer camp experience. Whether your Scouts are new to

your troop or experienced Eagle Scouts, we offer a program for all, including

a first-year program, a traditional merit badge program and a complete high

adventure program for older Scouts.

Please begin your preparation now to join us this summer. This guide is a

great source for your Scoutmasters and Senior Patrol Leaders in planning

your troop’s attendance at Camp Buck Toms. Please review carefully due to

changes and new guidelines. If you have any questions, feel free to contact

the Council Service Center directly.

On behalf of the Great Smoky Mountain Council and the 2021 Camp Buck

Tom’s staff, we look forward to seeing you this summer!

Jeff Smith

Camp Director

Camp Buck Toms Covid – 19 plan for summer 2021

At the time of this writing, fall of 2020, Covid – 19 is still an issue requiring many

changes from our typical Summer Camp Operations. It is our hope that this issue

will largely resolve prior to Summer Camp 2021; however, there is no way for us to

predict the course of this virus or what the conditions will be in the future. The safety

of our Scouts, and those who support the camp operations are priority for the Great

Smoky Mountain Council.

Camp Operations will comply with the guidelines in place during the operation of

camp activities. These guidelines include CDC Recommendations, State of Tennessee

Guidelines or mandates, Roane and Knox County Health Department, as well as the

National and local Council guidelines. If there is a conflict in any of these

recommendations the council will rely on its in - house Risk Management and Safety

and Health committee(s), as appointed, to resolve conflicts regarding

recommendations in order to maintain safe operations. It is possible that operations

may be suspended or canceled. The guiding principle will be the safety of our

Scouting community.

TABLE OF C

ONTENTS

COVID-19 Plan for Summer 2021 3

Camp Contacts & Programs 5

2021 Important Dates 6-7

Merit Badge Fee List 8

Merit Badge Schedule 9-12

Descriptions of Merit Badges 13-20

High Adventure Programs 21

Mountain Man Packing List 22

Be Prepared 23-25

Camp Activities 26-27

Adult Trainings 28

Camp Policies 29-34

Awards, Forms and More 35-50

(Packing lists, Swim Test, Provisional Troop, Campership, Rosters, etc.)

National Youth Leadership Training 51-53

Seven Mond Trail 54-56

CBT Map 57

CAMP CONTACT INFORMATION

CAMP DIRECTOR

865-455-5295 Jeff.Smith@scouting.orgJeff Smith

DIRECTOR OF SUPPORT SERVICES

865-588-6514

Mark Janeway

Mark.Janeway@scouting.org

CAMP BUCK TOMS ADMIN OFFICE

865-354-4740

GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAIN COUNCIL SERVICE CENTER

865-588-6514

CAMP BUCK TOMS PROGRAM

Camp Buck Toms is located on 750+ acres situated on beautiful Watts Bar Lake.

ECONOMICAL: Scouts can attend for as little as $260 (in council) per week. Camp Buck

Toms continues to be one of the most affordable camps in the Southeastern United

States.

THE DAN BEARD PROGRAM: This program is for Scouts who are new to camp. Dan

Beard is a full day program, we also offer a ½ day program for Scouts who have not

earned their First-Class Rank. Scouts will have the opportunity to complete many

requirements for their first 3 ranks. Time and weather permitting, Dan Beard Scouts

will have a chance to experience rifle, archery and climbing.

SECOND & THIRD YEAR CAMPERS: 50 merit badges are offered for Scouts that have

completed their First-Class rank. Many can be completed at camp. CBT offers more

than merit badges; additional programs are offered such as BSA Lifeguard, Paul Bunyan

Woodsman, COPE, and Mile Swim to name a few. Our programs include, Aquatics,

Nature, Handicraft, Scout Craft, Shooting Sports, Mountain Biking and High Adventure.

STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics: These are considered by

many to be the foundation for academic and professional fields of an advance society.

The STEM initiative gives Scouts an opportunity to explore relevant skills and

experiences while having their achievements recognized. The aim is to expose youth to

help them develop skills critical to the competitive world market. Some STEM badges

offered include, Chemistry, Game Design, Nuclear Science and more.

2021 DATES

Week #

Dates

Pre

-Camp Meeting

STAFF/NYLT/ROTC

Begins at 6:30 PM

1 June 6 – June 12

May 25, 2021

June 13 – June 19 May 25, 2021

June 20 – June 26 June 15, 2021

June 27 – July 3 June 15, 2021

Late Fees

Begins April 23, 2021

$25 Per Scout

REFUND POLICY

Dates

100% Refund

Before March 20, 2021

75% Refund March 21-April 23, 2021

No Refunds After April 23, 2021

**Please make all refund requests to Mark Janeway @ Mark.Janeway@scouting.org

• Refund requests must be made at

the troop level. Individual requests

will not be considered at the

council level.

• Any refund must be made in

writing and submitted to the

council office prior to April

23,2021

May 30 - June 4

2021 Summer Camp Fee Schedule

Some merit badge classes have an additional fee. This additional fee is to cover the

costs of materials or kits. When registering for the classes below, the fee will be

added to your account and included in your overall balance.

-Council

Out

-of-Council

Youth

$260

$290

Adult

$100 (1 free adult)

Mountain Man

Program

$360

$390

Adult Mountain Man

Program

$285

$315

**A late fee of $25 per Scout will be added to those who registers after

April 23, 2021.**

Payment Schedule

Due Date

$85 Per Scout

2/2/2021

$85 Per Scout

3/19/2021

Balance Due

4/23/2021

**Balance includes adults and additional merit badge fees.

2021 Merit Badge Fees

Some classes require a kit. When registering for the classes below, the fee will be

added to your account and included in your over all balance.

Materials and kits will be picked up by the program area director and delivered to

your class.

ARCHERY $10

ART/SCULPTURE $10

BSA LIFEGUARD $30

BASKETRY/WOOD CARVING $20

CLIMBING $10

HORSEMANSHIP $25

INDIAN LORE $15

LEATHERWORK $10

METAL WORKING $15

MOTOR BOATING $25

PHOTOGRAPHY/MOVIEMAKING $10

RADIO/ELECTRONICS $15

RIFLE SHOOTING $15

ROBOTICS $15

SPACE EXPLORATION $15

SHOTGUN SHOOTING $25

WATER SPORTS $40

WELDING $20

WOODWORK $15

2021 MERIT BADGE SCHEDULE

CLASS CAP 9:20 10:30

11:40

1:50 3:00

Dan Beard All Day 40 ALL DAY PROGRAM

Tenderfoot 40

Second Class 40

Fist Class 40

AQUATICS

BSA Lifeguard 10 ALL DAY PROGRAM

Canoeing 10

Lifesaving 8

Motorboating 5

Small Boat Sailing 6

Swimming 20

Swimming Skills 10

Water Sports 5

Kayaking 10

Mile Swim Class Begins Daily at 6:30AM before breakfast

ECOLOGY/CONSERVATION

Animalia Studies 15

Archaeology 15

Architecture/Landscape

Architecture

Environmental Science 20

Forestry 15

Geology 15

Nature 15

Black Box = No Class Offered at that time.

2021 MERIT BADGE SCHEDULE

CLASS CAP 9:20 10:30 11:40 1:50 3:00

Animal Science 13

Oceanography 10

Weather 15

HANDICRAFT

Art/Sculpture 12

Basketry/Woodcarving 12

Bugling 5

Communications 12

Citizenship in the World 15

Leatherwork 10

Metal Working 8

Photography/

Moviemaking

Woodwork 10

SCOUTCRAFT

Emergency Preparedness 15

Exploration 15

Fingerprinting 10

First Aid 12

Fishing 15

Orienteering 8

Pioneering 8

Pulp & Paper/Indian Lore 12

Black Box = No Class Offered at that time.

2021 MERIT BADGE SCHEDULE

CLASS CAP 9:20 10:30 11:40 1:50 3:00

Search & Rescue 12

Signs, Signals & Codes 10

Wilderness Survival 15

Inventing 15

Paul Bunyan 8

STEM

Automotive

Maintenance

Chemistry 12

Nuclear Science 15

Robotics 8

Animation 12

Game Design 12

Radio/Electronics 10

Chess 12

Space Exploration 12

Welding 12

Astronomy OFFERED DURING EVENINGS

SHOOTING SPORTS

Archery 16

Rifle 8

Shotgun 8

Black Box = No Class Offered at that time.

2021 MERIT BADGE SCHEDULE

CLASS CAP 9:20 10:30 11:40 1:50 3:00

HIGH ADVENTURE

Climbing 12

Horsemanship 6

Mountain Biking/Cycling 8

COPE 12 ALL DAY PROGRAM

Mountain Man 24 ALL DAY PROGRAM

First Year Scout Program

We will be offering The First Year Program for those Scouts wishing to get a start on their

first 3 ranks:

* Tenderfoot Requirements

* Second Class Requirements

* First Class Requirementes

Below is a list of requirements that we believe can be talked about and completed during

your week of camp. There may be more or less covered depending on how quickly the

Scouts learn the information.

Tenderfoot:

1b, 1c, 2a, 2b, 2c, 4b, 4c, 4d, 5a, 5b, 5c, 7a, 7b

Second Class:

1a, 1b, 1c, 3a, 3b, 3c, 4, 5a, 5c, 5d, 6c, 6d, 6e, 7c, 8a, 8b, 8c, 8d, 8e, 9a, 9b, 10

First Class:

1a, 1b, 2a, 2e, 3a, 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 5c, 5d, 6b, 6c, 6d, 6e, 7c, 7d, 7e, 7f, 9a, 9b, 9c, 9d, 10

Black Box = No Class Offered at that time.

Aquatics

All campers must take the BSA Swim Test

prior to camp or at CBT before engaging

in any aquatics activities. Use the BSA

swim test form in the appendix.

All aquatic merit badges require a

knowledge of first aid and CPR, and the

demonstration of CPR on an approved

device. It is recommended that this

knowledge be learned prior to camp.

Exceptions are made only for those

enrolled in the Swimming Skills

class or special activities under the

supervision and permission of the

Aquatics Director.

Canoeing

Good physical strength and stamina are

required to finish this badge. It is a fun

skill that is a good introduction to

boating.

Lifesaving

This is a difficult merit badge and should

only be undertaken by Scouts with good

swimming skills. Scouts in Lifesaving will

need to bring clothing (long pants, long

sleeve shirt and shoe to get wet) for

requirement 7e.

Motor Boating

All Scouts should obtain the TWRA safety

education certificate before coming to

camp. However, CBT has a waiver so

Scouts may complete the merit badge

without having the certificate. (TWRA

License course is a 6-hour course).

Small Boat Sailing

This is a two-hour session. Scouts will

learn the skills and knots necessary to

rig, launch, and sail small sailboats.

Highly recommended for older Scouts.

• Meets NOVA

Requirements

• Recommended

for 3

year Scouts

• Eagle Required

• Must be 12 years of age

• Fee $25

• 2 Hours

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Meets NOVA Requirements

Swimming

• Eagle Required

• Must pass Swim Test

This badge is a good entry-level aquatics

merit badge.

Swimming Skills

This session is for Scouts in the non-swimmer

and beginner ability group. The instruction

will work to improve swimming skills towards

the next ability group

Water Sports

This session will involve water-skiing.

Space is very limited.

Kayaking

This session will concentrate on

completing the Kayaking merit badge.

Mile Swim

Scouts will gradually build up

towards swimming a non-stop mile.

• 2 Hours

• Recommend for 3

year Scouts

• Fee $40

• Recommend for 3

year Scouts

• Recommend for 3

year

Scouts

• Held before breakfast daily

BSA Lifeguard

• All Day Session

• Rescuer CPR Required

• Must have 2 participants to hold course

• Must be 15 years or older

• Fee $30 (certification fee)

This course will certify successful

participants as BSA Lifeguards. Adults

may take as well, and recertification is

available.

Ecology/Conservation

ECON merit badges generally require

written work. Scouts in these sessions

should be mindful to come to class

prepared with paper, pencil, and

merit badge book.

• 2 Hours

• Recommend for 3

year Scouts

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Rep/Amphibian requirement 8 can not

be completed at camp

• Mammal Study req. 3c is best done at

home before camp

• Complete req. 9 for Insect Study before

camp

Animalia

Studies

Given the length of the session and

Scouts who have already completed one

or more may spend time on another

topic. Additional instruction will be

provided.

Archaeology

• Meets NOVA requirements

• Complete req. 8 before camp

Scouts will learn about archaeology,

archaeological digs, and how

important it is to protect the past.

Architecture/

Landscape Architecture

• Complete req. 4 before camp

• Recommended for 3

year

Scouts

• Merit Badge Book Required

Animal Science

Cattle, horses, sheep, goats, hogs, poultry,

and other domesticated animals are

important to people for many reasons.

Scouts will learn about the purpose of

animals.

Environmental

Science

• 2 Hours

• Eagle Required

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Recommend for 3

year Scouts

This badge involves a great deal of

study, observation, note taking,

and writing.

Forestry

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

This session involves collections and

observations, as well as a good deal

of writing.

Geology

• Meets NOVA Requirements

This badge teaches how rock and

mineral formations are created. Scouts

will also learn about fossils, faults, soil,

and erosion.

Nature

• Meets NOVA Requirements

Scouts will need to collect, identify, and

label a variety of organisms related to

local nature. Time will be needed to

search and collect specimens.

Oceanography

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

Scouts will have the chance to investigate

properties of the ocean. They will

understand the chemistry that makes the

ocean a unique and diverse habitat.

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

Weather

Scouts will be recording weather data

throughout the week. An interest in

weather is helpful.

Handicraft

Kits will be provided in class as part of the

additional merit badge fees. Instructors

will pick up kits/items needed.

Art/Sculpture

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Complete req. 8

before camp

• Fee $10

Scouts in this session should

have some drawing or artistic

experience.

Basketry/

Woodcarving

• Scouts may bring their own

knives

• Scout should plan on spending

time on their projects in the

campsite

• Fee $20

Bugling

• Own instrument is preferred,

but not required

• Req. 6A must be completed in

the troop.

Citizenship in the World

• Eagle Required

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Pre-Requisites- 4b,7a,7b,7c,7d, or 7e

Scouts will learn of other country’s

governments and what it takes to be a good

citizen in the world.

Communications

• Eagle Required

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

Leatherwork

• Fee $10

The session will teach basic

leatherworking techniques. Good badge

for younger Scouts. Experience Scouts will

have plenty of opportunity for honing

their skills.

Metal Working

• 2 Hours

• Long sleeve shirt and long pants required

• Meets NOVA requirements

• Merit Badge Book required

• Fee $15

Metal Working is an exciting program with

lots of hands-on learning experience.

Scouts will have the opportunity to forge

items during the Thursday class.

Photography/

Moviemaking

• Meets NOVA requirements

• Recommended Scouts bring

a digital camera

• Fee $10

Scouts will learn how to take pictures

using correct setting and lighting. They

will have chance to learn how to stage

and develop recording techniques.

Woodwork

• Recommended for 3

year

Scouts

• Fee $15

Scouts will learn to create their own

carpentry project. Req. 5 can be

completed in class but may need to be

completed at home based on

complexity of planned project.

Scout Craft

Emergency Preparedness

• First Aid is a prerequisite

• Req. 6b,6c,7 and 8B are also

prerequisites

• Eagle Required

• Bring Personal emergency service pack

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

Fingerprinting

First Aid

• Eagle Required

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Be familiar with knots

Search & Rescue

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Complete req. 6a, b & c before camp

Take E-Prep to a new extremes with the ability

to mobilize after a disaster.

Exploration

• Req. 5 A&B will be dependent upon

reliable internet and fieldtrip

availability

Fishing

• Req. 9 may not be done

at camp

Bring your own tackle or purchase it at the

Trading Post. Scouts can fish at CBT

without a license.

Orienteering

• 2 Hours

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Meets NOVA requirements

• Long pants & insect repellent are

recommended

• Complete req. 8 & 9 before camp

Scouts will earn how to use a map and

compass, however, the instruction moves

quickly from basic to advance techniques,

so a good working knowledge prior to

camp is helpful.

Indian Lore/

Pulp & Paper

• Complete req. 7 before camp

• Fee $10

This session is excellent for all Scouts.

The badges will involve the study of

various American Indian tribes and

paper-making industry. Bring

notebook, pencil and merit badge book.

Scouts will learn about and use an

important technique that is used by

law enforcement officers along with

other materials like matching dental

records and DNA sampling, to help

identify missing persons, abducted

children and others.

It is highly recommended that CPR instruction, as

well as requirements 1,5, and 7 be completed

prior to camp.

This session will focus on what is

needed to plan a successful trek to

a new place.

• 2 Hours

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Req. 2 outlines prerequisites

• Be familiar with knots & lashings

Signs Signals

& Codes

Wilderness

Survival

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Survival kit should be assembled at

home and brought to camp

Inventing

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Complete req. 8 before camp

Inventing involves finding technological

solutions to real-world problems. Explore the

world of inventing through this badge and

discover your inner inventiveness.

Paul Bunyan Woodsman

Archery

This merit badge will explore these three

different methods of communication and

the many different applications used

today. Bring notebook, pencil and merit

badge book.

There will be an overnight trip during the

week for participants in this class.

This is an award for advanced use

of wood working tools.

Pioneering

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

Shooting Sports

All Shooting Sports sessions are

recommended for 2

year Scouts or

older. Violation of safety rules will

result in immediate dismissal form the

following classes. NO EXCEPTIONS.

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Strong enough to draw a 25-pound bow

• Fee $10

This badge requires much time and

practice to qualify; accordingly, Scouts

should be prepared to spend time

outside of the class hour at the range.

• Must me at least 13 years of age

• Able to manage a 10-pound

target rifle .22 caliber

• Fee $15

• Meets NOVA Requirements

Time and practice is necessary to

qualify. Scouts will be using a target

rifle . 22 caliber, bolt action as

primary tool for qualifying.

Rifle Shooting

• Able to manage a 20-gauge shotgun

• Must be 14 years of age

• Fee $25

• Meets NOVA Requirements

This program will teach the basics of

handling and shooting a shotgun as well as

safety precautions for firearms.

Shotgun

Shooting

STEM

STEM stands for Science, Technology,

Engineering and Mathematics. These

disciplines are considered by many to be the

foundation for academic and professional fields

of an advanced society. In many forums –

including political, governmental and academic

– the strength of its STEM workforce is viewed

as an indicator of a nation’s ability to sustain

itself.

Animation

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Req. 4A maybe completed at camp

with reliable internet

• Meets NOVA Requirements

This program will review the principles of

animation and Scouts will be required to

complete two animation projects. Bring

notebook, pencil and merit badge book.

• 2 Hours

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Req. 8 should be completed before camp

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Will be held in evening

Astronomy

This program will use telescopes to

explore the night sky. Personal binoculars

will be helpful.

Automotive

Maintenance

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

This badge will allow Scouts the chance

to learn about auto mechanics and

various system functions.

Chemistry

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Complete req. 7a,b,c or d prior to camp

This introduction to Chemistry will

cover chemical reactions, pressure, and

environmental issues.

• Meets NOVA Requirements

Chess

This is a great intellectual game that can

be played by all Scouts. They will earn

more in-depth techniques to play the

game and compete in a tournament.

• Meets NOVA Requirements

Game Design

Scouts will learn the concepts behind

game development and will design and

develop a game of their own.

Space

Exploration

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Do not bring engines from home

• Fee $15

Scouts will construct, launch,

and recover model rockets.

Nuclear Science

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Must be 13 years of age

Taught by the Jack Goforth Radio Club,

Scouts will build a radio. This is an excellent

and learning opportunity to Scouts.

• 2 Hours

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Fee $15

Robotics

Scouts who take this badge will learn

about atomic structure and general physics

as they relate to atomic particles. Several

experiments are included that allow

Scouts to see these principles in action.

Welding

Scouts will learn how to build and

program a robot.

Horsemanship

• 2 Hours

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Fee $10

Scouts will learn about safety,

maintenance, riding techniques, and TN

laws regarding bicyclists. You will meet

at the Admin building each day.

Encouraged to bring personal bike, but

not needed. CBT staff reserves the

decision of approving all bikes for use.

All riding will take place on camp

property.

Climbing

Gain hands on experience with one of

our welders.

Mountain

Biking (Cycling)

• 2 Hours

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• 200lb Weight Limit

• Long Pants and boots with heel required

• Fee $25

This session focuses on safety aspect of

the sport of climbing while teaching

practical climbing and rappelling skills.

Care of equipment is also covered.

Radio &

Electronics

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Fee $15

• 2 Hours

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Fee $15

• Long pants, shirts and boot are required

High Adventure Badges

• 2 Hours

• Eagle Required

• Recommended for 3

year Scouts

• Meets NOVA Requirements

• Fee $15

High Adventure Programs

Mountain Man

Mountain Man is a vigorous and demanding five-day expedition that may include,

but not limit to, backpacking, white water canoeing, white water rafting,

mountain biking, shooting, and water sports. Mountain Man is led by

experienced guides and promises to be fun and exciting for participants. Upon

completion, each participant will be granted a T-shirt and named a MOUNTAIN

MAN!

Scouts must be in sound physical condition, swimmer and comfortable in remote

areas, heights, able to ride a bike with hand breaks and gears. Scouts will leave

camp on Monday and return Friday evening prior to campfire.

Must by 14 years of age or older.

*More information about shakedown will be sent to troop.*

C.O.P.E.

Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience

CBT offers one of the finest high ropes courses as well as a multi-level rappelling

tower, V-swing, and zipline. When you complete this course, you and your group

will receive a special C.O.P.E T-shirt stating, “Met the COPE Challenge!”

COPE is a full day course for older Scouts and Ventures ages 13-20. This week

long course will instill the eight principles of COPE using initiative games, low

course elements and team building. The week will culminate with a full day on

the high course elements. The goal is to build on these principles by progressing,

as a group, through a series of physically and mentally challenging exercises.

REQUIRED for COPE- Sturdy shoes and water bottle.

(no open toe shoes, crocs or sandals)

• All Day Program

Mountain Man Equipment Packing List

Remember that additional patrol equipment & food will be added to your pack before leaving base camp.

Field Uniform, plus one Scout T-shirt

Frame backpack with hip belt

Waterproof sleeping bag

Sleeping pad and ground cloth

Broken in hiking boots

Lightweight shoes for water crossings

3 pairs hiking socks

3 pair underwear

2 short sleeve shirts

1 long sleeve shirt

1 lightweight jacket or sweatshirt

3 pair hiking shorts

1 hooded rain jacket

1 pair rain pants

1 small towel

2 one-liter water bottles

Toiletries in ziplock bag

Bag eating utensils-

plate/bowl, fork and

spoon

Hat or cap with brim

Pocket knife

Flashlight (small)/ extra batteries

Small container of insect repellent

Small container of sunscreen

Backpack rain cover

Personal medications

Backpacking tent/Hammock

Hikers WILL NOT be permitted to

carry overweight packs regardless of

age, size or experience. Each item on

the checklist should be included and

additional items are discouraged.

Most packs loaded with the items

listed 18-25 pounds. Unnecessary

items will be stored at base camp.

OPTIONAL ITEMS:

*Camera

*Sunglasses

*Extra plastic bags

*Compass

*Sandals

*Mountain Bikes-staff has final

approval

Be Prepared.

Leader’s Meeting

A meeting of all unit Leaders and Senior Patrol Leaders will be held at 4:30PM on Sunday at

the handicraft shelter. At this meeting, the program area directors will give an overview of

the policies and procedures of their area, as well as any special program activities that will

be offered during the week. This is a great opportunity to have your questions answered

about your Troop’s week at camp.

A leader's meeting will be held each day at 10:45AM at the museum. At this meeting, unit

leaders will get the opportunity to ask questions, receive updates on special events going on

in camp, and receive any important information from the Camp Director, Program Director,

and the Camp Ranger.

Check-In

The camp staff will be prepared to check in troops beginning at 1:00 PM on Sunday.

Use the participant roster PDF found under REPORTS in your tentaroo account and print 4

copies; one for the camp office, one for the Health Lodge, one for the commissioner staff, and

one to keep with your unit.

When everyone is in attendance, the Scoutmaster can check in at the camp office. The admin

staff will assist you with any paperwork, collect any unpaid fees, and explain the day's

schedule. Your unit will be given wristbands for identification. These must be worn at ALL

times.

Your Campsite Guide will then take you on a tour of CBT to your campsite, and to the water

front for swim tests. Guides and unit leaders should check over your campsite before

unpacking and make note of any damages you see. You will over your site again at check-out.

Any damages made during your stay will be charged to the unit.

If your unit needs a Saturday Check-In, please contact council at 865-588-6514.

to make arrangements. *In-council units will be subject to a $100 fee.

Campsite Commissioners

There is a team of staff members dedicated to taking care of your needs through the

week: your Campsite Commissioner. The Campsite Commissioner will stop by your

campsite each morning to visit with Leaders. They will make sure you have all the

supplies you need. If there is something broken or missing in your site, they will see

that it is taken care of. If you have any other issues the Campsite Commissioner will

either get them solved or assist you in getting to the right person. The Campsite

Commissioner is your first stop to resolve any issue except one with the Campsite

Commissioner in which case you should find the Camp Commissioner or Camp

Director to voice your concerns and get the situation resolved.

Trading Post

Camp Buck Toms operates a modern and efficient Trading Post and

stocks many items that are related to the program offered at camp,

including craft kits and merit badge books. Various snacks, drinks,

pocketknives, postcards, camp clothing, batteries, patches, and

memorabilia are available for purchase.

Most Scouts will spend on average $60 – $80 during the week at the

trading post. There is no ATM, so please make sure your Scouts bring

enough cash.

PLEASE NOTE: Camp Buck Toms is NOT responsible for lost or stolen

property. This includes wallets, money, etc. Please make sure your

Scouts only carry what they need.

We accept all major credit cards.

You’ve Got Mail

Scouts enjoy receiving mail. Parents are encouraged to write to

their Scout. To ensure delivery in time, send you packages ahead of

time. The admin office will have an outgoing mailbox. It will be

taken to the post office daily.

Format:

Camp Buck Toms

(Scouts Name)

(Troop Number & Campsite)

465 Camp Buck Toms Road

Rockwood TN 37854

Check-Out

1. Pick up Merit Badge paperwork. This MUST BE PICKED UP FRIDAY NIGHT!

2. Campsite – Return to campsite after breakfast. Pack up your gear and clean the

campsite one last time. Commissioner will do a final inspection Friday afternoon.

3. *Trash – Bag up all trash and place it at the end of the campsite road next to the main

camp road.

4. Camp Office – Before leaving camp, stop by the Camp Office to take care of any last-

minute paperwork, settle any debts, turn in evaluation forms, check lost and found,

and sign-out your Troop from camp.

Check out procedures will be completed by 10:30 AM Saturday

• 7:30 – 8:30 AM Continental Style Breakfast at Dining Hall

• After breakfast head back to site and prepare for departure.

*Garbage must be placed at the campsite entrance in the morning prior to breakfast for removal. If you

are leaving early any day you must pack your garbage to the dumpster on your way out. Garbage left

out at night will attract critters of all shapes and sizes. Practice good stewardship.

Check-Out at a Glance

Campsites

Each campsite is equipped with Adirondacks, firepits, pavilions and bulletin boards.

Units may be asked to share campsites depending on the size of their unit.

Troops may bring their own self-standing tents. This will need to be approved by

camp leadership, prior to camp.

CAMPSITE CAPACITIES

Campsite Number Name Capacity

3 Stowers 40

4 Cheyenne 48

5 Seminole 72

6 Comanche 40

7 Cherokee 24

8 Mohawk 48

9 Apache 40

10 Navajo 32

11 Dakota 32

12 Creek 32

13 Johnson 40

14 Sioux 40

15 Crow 32

16 Hopi 40

17 Zuni 48

18 Chippewa 32

Camp Activities

Order of the Arrow Pellissippi Lodge #230 is an integral part of CBT. Most of the member of the

Camp Staff are also lodge members. The OA will host a few activities throughout your week.

OA Cracker Barrel/Fun Night

Held on Thursday evenings, this event will allow for

all OA brothers to once again join in fellowship. Activities

may include a movie, games, and snacks. Other Order of

the Arrow events will be added towards the beginning of

the summer. You will be notified when you arrive at camp

of any additional OA activities.

Cook in Campsite Night

Wednesday night, eat in your campsite and then hang out

with the troop, drop by the Trading Post for souvenirs, or

attend Vespers at the Chapel. Troops should bring spices,

plastic ware, and additional pots and pans as needed. More

information will be emailed closer to camp opening, and

pre-camp meeting

Scout Leader/Scout Rifle Shoot

Wednesday evening, 1 Leader and 1 Scout from

each troop are welcomed to the rifle range, where

they will have their chance to shoot their best score

and be recognized at Friday night’s Campfire.

Tuesday night, come to the Handicraft Lodge

and make a belt! Cost is $15 for the leather

belt blank. Tools and our knowledgeable staff

will be available to customize and decorate

your own belt! The staff can also help you

add your initials to a belt you already have,

and Camp Buck Toms brands are available to

mark your belt, hat, or moccasins!

Belt Night

Scouts will have two chances to see the

view of Watts Bar Lake from our

Campfire Circle. Sunday evening, units

will assemble at the Campfire Circle for

our opening ceremony (and some

entertainment from the staff!). Friday

night, units will again assemble at the

Circle for our Closing Campfire, where

meritorious actions throughout the

week will be recognized, and Scouts will

have the opportunity to perform some

approved skits and songs themselves!

Campfires

DON’T FORGET!

Throughout the week there will be lots of opportunities to compete

against other Scouts and troops at camp! The volleyball court,

basketball court, ga ga ball, and human foosball are always waiting! For

the strategists out there, there will be a chess tournament during the

week.

Camp Activities

Troop Boating & Swimming

Tuesday and Thursday evenings, units will have the

opportunity to have open boating and swimming at

the Waterfront. Qualified supervision from each

participating unit is required, and the necessary CBT

specific Safety Afloat and Safe Swim Defense

trainings will be offered Monday evening by the

Aquatics staff. (1 adult trained for every 10 Scouts

from your troop).

Vespers

Interfaith Scout Vespers services will be led at the J.

Nelson McAbee Chapel on Sunday. Units may also

schedule their own chapel services if they wish;

contact the Program Director or Camp Chaplain at

camp to decide. Vespers is a short fellowship service

held on Sunday evening. Vespers is held at the

Chapel and everyone is encouraged to attend.

Members of the CBT staff will conduct vespers, with

assistance of visiting clergy. Scouts and units may

volunteer to assist with vespers during the week.

Scouts who are working on their religious awards

are especially encouraged to do so.

Scout Troop Cobbler Cook-Off

Showcase your cooking skills in our

Troop Cobbler Cook-off! A select few

of our staff will be called upon to

judge this event. Troops will need to

bring their own equipment and

ingredients.

A fishing boat will be available for 1/2 day

rentals. **Registered adult Scouters.**

The cost is $10 per person with a minimum of 2

people in the boat. A current fishing license is

required on the lake. Fishing licenses can be

obtained in Rockwood at Wal-Mart or anywhere

else Tennessee licenses are sold.

A safety orientation is conducted each morning

at 9:00AM at the waterfront. If you sign up for

rental of the boat, you MUST attend orientation.

Honor Trail

Scouts and leaders will assemble at the

dining hall at 7:45 PM, Wednesday. Each

Troop will embark on an evening hike to

different locations in camp. Troops will be

divided into groups of 12-15. At each

stop, a staff member will impart a saying

or quote from a famous person in history.

The purpose is for Scouts to use these

sayings to reflect on what makes America

and Scouting great. The trail will be hiked

in silence. The time to complete the trail

should be approximately 45 minutes.

Mile Swim BSA

Is open to Adults! Swim

before breakfast each day.

Fishing Boat for Adults

Training Opportunities

There will be plenty to do for Leaders at camp. Leadership trainings are offered during the

day throughout the week on a variety of topics. If you are a district or council level trainer,

feel free to contact the Program or Camp Director to teach or assist with one of our courses.

CLIMB ON SAFELY

This is a climbing orientation course for all

Leaders. This will not certify leaders to operate a

climbing program, but it will familiarize them

with climbing and rappelling safety standards.

Knowledge will be gained as to how to assist a

certified Climbing Instructor.

SAFE SWIM DEFENSE & SAFETY AFLOAT

This training session led by our Aquatics

staff, provides valuable information

concerning the BSA’s policies for aquatic

activities on the unit level.

It will be offered early in the week, and Leadership

with this training is a prerequisite for troops

wishing to participate in troop boating

and swimming evenings at the waterfront.

**Even if you have the online training to

participate in open boating and swimming at

camp leaders must have the CBT specific training.

LEAVE NO TRACE

This program is a good introduction to the seven

Leave No Trace principles. It is recommended for

all leaders and Scouts too, as knowledge of LNT is

required for Second Class, as well as several merit

badges, and is essential for troop outings,

especially backpacking trips.

Trek Safely

This program is designed to help Scouting groups

be fully prepared for a backcountry trek. It will

help each member recognized situations that

could develop while hiking

Youth Protection Training

Will be offered each Sunday at 4:00PM.

Youth Protection training is designed to help

you keep our youth safe from abuse. You will

learn the Boy Scouts of America's Youth

Protection Guidelines, signs of abuse, and

how to report suspected abuse. After each

section of material, you will answer questions

about that section’s topic. Completion is

noted automatically in the BSA training

records database if the module is

experienced on-line.

Scoutmaster Position-Specific Training

The course will provide Scoutmasters with

the basic information and tools they need to

lead successful troops. Scoutmasters and

assistant Scoutmasters who complete this

course, Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills,

and Youth Protection Training are considered

"trained" for those positions.

Policies

LEADERSHIP IN CAMP

The Great Smoky Mountain is committed to the principles of Youth Protection and Safe

Scouting as required by the National Council. As such, any changes mandated by

National or the local council to improve and support Youth Protection or Safe Scouting

will be incorporated in our camp setting immediately. We urge you and your Scouts to

be aware of the latest and best practices for Youth Protection and Safe Scouting

initiatives as they are published.

All Scouts and leaders must be registered with the Boy Scouts of America before arriving

at camp. Parents staying overnight must also be registered with the BSA and take Youth

Protection Training before arriving at camp. Everyone must have a completed and most

current BSA Medical Form. Anyone staying more than 72 hours must also have Part C of

the health form completed. This requires a physical exam from a medical professional.

ADULT SUPERVISION

• Two registered adult leaders 21 years of age or over are required for each troop

attending camp. There must be a registered female adult 21 years of age or

older in every unit serving females. A registered female adult (21+) must be

present for any activity involving female youth.

• Notwithstanding the minimum leader requirements, age and program

appropriate supervision must always be provided.

• All adults attending CBT must be registered leaders and up-to-date on Youth

Protection Training.

ACCOMMODATIONS

• Separate accommodations for adult males and females and youth male and

females are required.

• Parents will not share accommodations with Scouts.

Adirondacks/Tents

• Separate Adirondack/tenting arrangements must be provided for male and

female adults as well as male and female youth.

• While the National BSA treats Adirondacks as “lodging/cabin accommodations,”

we require the “tenting” policy to be followed at CBT for Adirondacks. It states,

“youth sharing tents or Adirondack must me no more than two years apart in

age.”

Restrooms

• Separate shower and latrine facilities should be provided for male and female

adults as well as male and female youth. When separate facilities are not

available, separate times should be scheduled and posted.

• Adults and youth must respect each other’s privacy, especially in situations such

as chanding clothes or taking showers.

• Adult leaders should closely monitor these area but only enter as needed for

youth protection or health and safety reasons.

Policies

ANIMAL AND PET POLICY

No pets or animals shall be brought to camp.

Service Animals

Only required and legitimate service animals are allowed in camp. Comfort or support

animals are not allowed at camp.

**You must provide proof of training from a recognized service animal training provider.

In addition the animal must have visited a veterinarian within 45 days of arrival at camp

and have complete up-to-date medical vaccination records. A statement from a vet

stating the animal has no known zoonotic diseases and is of temperament to be

unaffected in its abilities to do its trained tasks when exposed to camp environment

which at times can subject the animal to running crowds, bike riders, gunshots, and

water.

MEDICATIONS IN CAMP

Except for controlled drugs, which will be locked up in the Health Lodge and

administered under the direction of the Camp Health Officer, all other medications

should be maintained and administered by the Scout Leader. These medications

must be in their original labeled container and stored in a locked and secure manner.

Under some situations the Scout leader may request all medications be administered

by and stored by the Health Officer.

TRANSPORTATION & PARKING

Each unit is responsible for the safe transportation of its members to and from camp.

Make sure that all vehicles meet the BSA National Insurance Requirements (per the

BSA Guide to Safe Scouting). Transporting Scouts or adults in the bed of a pickup

truck or trailer – whether it is covers or uncovered – is against National BSA policy.

Parking is provided at the camp entrance for leaders and visitors. The main parking

area is next to the Admin Building. No person vehicles are allowed past the parking

lot. Troop trailers will be allowed in campsites. Towing vehicle may drop trailer and

return to parking lot immediately.

Please have a proper procedure for securing your troop trailer in the designated

space at each site.

Observe CBT speed limit of 10MPH.

Policies

FACILITIES FOR THE PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED

Site #3 differs from other campsites in that it has facilities for Scouts and leaders with

physical challenges. This site has electricity and paved walkway that provides easy

access to the Camp Office, Dining Hall, Training Lodge and Trading Post.

This site is also the only campsite to offer in-site shower and toilet facilities for the

physically challenged. It is the policy of camp that any troop may be moved or asked to

share this site should the need arise for this site. NO EXCEPTIONS!

Leaders and visitors should know that there is no assistance to move the physical

challenged around camp on a routine basis. While we invite you to join us, you must

plan to bring your own rough terrain wheelchair or handicap specific Electric Powered

Assisted Mobility Device (EPAMD) to camp. Charging stations may not be convenient to

your sleeping area. Electric bikes, ATVs and UTVs are not considered EPAMD and are

exclude from camp, unless assigned a specific task and under the control of the CBT

leadership or it’s Rangers.

You may rent a golf cart at your own expense. Camp will provide you with a company

for a rental. All golf cart rentals MUST be approved by Camp Director two week prior to

your arrival at camp.

Visitors

Camp Buck Toms is private property, and the staff is required to control access to the

camp for the protection of Scouts. Anyone entering camp property must check in at the

Admin building to receive proper clearance such as a wrist band, or badge. Anyone with

out the proper form of identification will be stopped and asked to return to the camp

office.

All visitors must check in and out at the Admin building. Friday’s closing campfire will be

over about 10PM. The trading post will remain open for a brief period after.

The Program Director will be asking for a head count of the number of visitors at both

Thursday and Friday morning’s Leader Meeting for the Friday evening dinner

preparations. This will give us an estimate of the amount of food to prepare. A visitor

meal costs is $5. Six years and under are free. Visitors may purchase a meal ticket at

the camp office. No visitors will be allowed to stay overnight.

Electrical Use Policy

No electrical cords are not allowed to be run from building to building. This is

dangerous, against BSA policy and against Roane County Building Codes.

CPAP machines need to be used on a rechargeable battery pack. Please provide your

own. You may charge it during the day at the admin building or in your campsite

pavilion. If you can not gain access to one, please let us know.

What Camp Buck Toms Provides

• Flagpole

• Latrine and water supply

• Showers

• Picnic area with tables

• Bulletin board

• Fire pit

• Washstand

• Liquid fuel lock box

What NOT to Bring to Camp

Firearms, ammunition, and bows are not allowed in camp. Only those supplied by

the Shooting Sports area are to be used.

Sheath knives are not allowed

No pets or animals of any kind

No fireworks

No drugs or alcohol

Finally we recommend that items such as radios, Ipods, electronic games, and other

electronic devices not be brought to camp. Summer Camp is an outdoor experience,

and these items are not appropriate to that experience.

CAMP BUCK TOMS IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR LOST OF STOLEN ITEMS.

Hammocks are more and more becoming a part of the camping experience at our Scout camps. The

use of hammocks at outdoor activities can add a fun highlight to the outdoor experience. Hammocks,

however, bring with them their own set of safety and ecological issues. It is the policy of the Great

Smoky Mountain Council that, for the safety of our participants, that hammocks will be hung at

height no more than waist high of the user at the center point while empty. Hammocks will not be

secured to shelters but should be secured to stable trees in the area of the campsite out of main

paths and walkways.

For your safety and to extend the life of your hammock, read carefully the manufacturer's guidelines

and be sure to hang your hammock in a secure location and attach it only to a stable tree.

• Select trees with “tough” bark such as oak, hickory or pine over a tree with “thin” bark such as

maple or dogwood.

• Securing the hammock must be temporary. Not nails, eye bolts, screws, etc. put in trees at

anytime

• 1 ½”-2” tension straps are approved while rope is NOT approved.

• Secure hammocks to trees 8’ in diameter or larger.

The following design is preferred to using trees if installing a hammock post in a campsite:

Hammock Policy

The most dangerous time when using a hammock is while getting into or out of the hammock. It

is the time of greatest instability. Use great care! A hammock is not a toy.

Hammocks should not be attached to any camp structure. The Camp Ranger or Staff has the

authority to have a hammock moved or taken down because of the location, support or height it

is hanging.

Camp Emergencies

SITUATION APPROPRIATE ACTION

Lost Camper

Drill/Lost

Swimmer

All campers report to the

parade field and staff to

their designated area.

Except High Adventure.

Moderate to

Severe

Thunderstorms

Evacuate to the nearest

program shelter, training

lodge, trading post, or

dining hall.

If in campsites evacuate to

the nearest bath house or

program shelter.

Tornado

Shelter in a closed building.

Fires

Structure Fires: Evacuate

the building and stand 100

yards back. Do NOT

attempt to fight fire.

Forest Fire: Evacuate to the

parade field and send a

runner to call 911 ASAP.

Earthquake

Campsites 3-7 report to

parking lot.

Campsites 8-18 report to

Scoutcraft activity field.

Floods Low-lying area go to high

ground.

If an emergency occurs, listen for

the Camp Emergency Signal. A

loud, continuous signal will be

the beginning of an emergency.

An emergency vehicle driving

through camp will use the horn or

an air horn to signal there is an

emergency. Listen for three

blasts of the horn, repeated

continuously.

The staff and campers will treat

every sounding of the camp

emergency signal as a real

situation until given the “all

clear” signal.

The ALL CLEAR signs is denoted

by four blasts of a vehicle horn,

and the camp emergency signal

will cease.

AWARDS,

FORMS,

AND MORE

Provisional Troop 557

Provisional Scouts are those Scouts, including those from out-of-council troops, who are

either unable to attend summer camp with their own troop or who would like to enjoy an

additional week at summer camp.

Provisional Troop 557 is a group attending camp from many different troops, but the

Council provides the adult leadership. Scouts in Troop 557 have all the same program

opportunities as those attending with their own Troop.

All Scouts applying for the Provisional Troop must abide by principles such as the Scout

Oath and Law. They must be trustworthy, responsible, and friendly towards their fellow

provisional troop Scouts.

This troop will attend camp during Week 4 – June 27 - July 4, 2021 and will meet at the

Camp Administration Building at 2PM on Sunday, June 27, 2021. Once all the Scouts have

reported to this meeting place, they will proceed into camp and begin the check-in

process as any other troop would do.

The Council will provide at least two experienced and qualified adult leaders who will

spend this week at Camp Buck Toms. These adults will have the same responsibilities as

Troop Scoutmasters and Assistant Scoutmasters during this week at camp. They will be

available in the campsite to supervise and help the Scouts with skill development and

other activities.

Scoutmasters should make the reservation form, found on the next page, available to any

Scout who wants to go to summer camp as a “provisional” Scout. Scoutmasters should

also assist their Scouts in completing the reservation form, the merit badge/activity sign-

up form and the medical forms. All completed forms need to be sent to the Council office.

The camp staff will contact the Scout with more details.

For more information about Provisional Troop 557, please contact the council at

865-588-6514.

For Scouts Attending Summer Camp under Council Leadership

Dates: Sunday, June 27 - July 4, 2021

Arrival Time on Sunday, June 27 is 2:00PM

Please reserve a space for me in "TROOP 557" at Camp Buck Toms.

Name of Scout________________________________________________Gender M ____F

Address___________________________________________________________________

City State Zip_______________________________________________________________

Phone Number________________________________ Birth Date_____________________

Guardian email address_______________________________________________________

Troop/Unit Number____________________________ Rank__________________________

Leadership Position in Troop____________________________________________________

Prior Years at Summer Camp____________________________________________________

Parent Approval______________________________________________________________

Scoutmaster's Approval________________________________________________________

Send completed forms to council office or email to Mark.Janeway@scouting.org

Medical and COVID forms must be turned in at check-in Sunday. Staff will give you instructions.

See payment schedule on page 6. Please note some classes have additional fees.

For more information, call the Great Smoky Mountain Service Center at 865.588.6514

Provisional Troop 557

INDIVIDUAL CHECKLIST

CLOTHING ITEMS

 Scout Field Uniform

 5 changes of underwear

 5 T‐shirts or other shirts

 5 pairs of socks

 Long pants

 Long shirt or jacket

 Lightweight shoes (closed toed)

 Shower shoes

 Hiking boots or heavy shoes

 Poncho or raincoat

 Hat for sun and rain

 1 or 2 swim trunks or shorts

 2 or 3 pairs shorts

HEALTH, SAFETY, AND COMFORT

UNIT EQUIPMENT

 Unit Flags

 First aid kits

 Bow saws

 Lanterns

 Rope

 3 Large tarps (privacy curtains) (8 man)

For Adirondacks, 8ft

high by 10 ft. wide

 Sunglasses

 Regular glasses if needed

 Broom to sweep Adirondack platform

 3 or 4 towels

 3 or 4 washcloths

 Soap

 Deodorant

 Tooth paste, tooth brush

 Other toiletries

 Insect Repellent

 Band‐Aids

 Foot powder

 Comb or hairbrush

 Mirror

 Sun screen

 Dirty clothes bag

 W

ater bottle

 5 or 6 coat hangers

FOR SLEEPING ON BUNKS

 2 blankets or sleeping bag

 Pillow

 2 pillow covers

 Foam pad or bunk cushion

FOR ADVANCEMENT

 Scout Handbook

 Small pocketknife

 Day Pack

 Sleeping bag for overnight activity

 Fishing tackle

 Pencils or pens

 Notebook or writing paper

 Merit badge books

 Kits/special equipment for MBs

OTHER

 Footlocker (best way to pack)

 Fishing Supplies

 Magazines and books

 Stamps so you can write home

 Paper, envelopes, and post cards

 Camera and film

 Watch (not expensive)

 Wallet for pocket money and I.D.

 Flashlight

 2 or 3 sets of

new batteries

 Extra bulb for flashlight

 Needles and thread

 Safety pins

 Spending money

 Brooms

 Water hose

 Water coolers

 Dining fly

 Troop cooking equipment (Wednesday)

 Dutch ovens

 ABC Fire Extinguisher

What to Bring to Camp

SWIM CLASSIFICATION PROCEDURES

The swim classification of individuals participating

in a Boy Scouts of America activity is a key element

in both Safe Swim Defense and Safety Afloat. The

swim classification tests should be renewed

annually, preferably at the beginning of each

outdoor season. Traditionally, the swim

classification test has only been conducted at a

long-term summer camp. However, there is no

restriction that this be the only place the test can be

conducted. It may be more useful to conduct the

swim classification prior to a unit going to summer

camp.

All persons participating in BSA aquatics are

classified according to swimming ability. The

classification tests and test procedures have been

developed and structured to demonstrate a skill

level consistent with the circumstances in which the

individual will be in the water (e.g., the swimmer’s

test demonstrates the minimum level of swimming

ability for recreational and instructional activity in a

confined body of water with a maximum 12-foot

depth).

ADMINISTRATION OF SWIM CLASSIFICATION TEST

(THE LOCAL COUNCIL CHOOSES ONE OF THESE OPTIONS):

OPTION A (at camp):

The swim classification test is completed the first day by camp aquatics personnel.

OPTION C (At unit level with council-approved aquatics resource people):

The swim classification test done at a unit level should be conducted by one of the following council approved resource

people: Aquatics Instructor, BSA; Aquatics Cub Supervisor; BSA Lifeguard; BSA Swimming & Water Rescue; or

other lifeguard, swimming instructor, etc. When the unit goes to summer camp, each individual will be issued a buddy

tag under the direction of the camp aquatics director for use at the camp.

TO THE TEST ADMINISTRATOR

The various components of each test evaluate the several skills essential to the minimum level of swimming ability. Each

step of the test is important and should be followed as listed below:

SWIMMER’S TEST:

Jump feet first into water over the head in depth, level off, and begin swimming. Swim 75 yards in a strong manner using

one or more of the following strokes: sidestroke, breaststroke, trudgen, or crawl; then swim 25 yards using an easy resting

backstroke. The 100 yards must be swum continuously and include at least one sharp turn. After completing the swim, rest

by floating.

BEGINNER’S TEST:

Jump feet first into water over the head in depth, level off, swim 25 feet on the surface, stop, turn sharply, resume swimming

as before, and return to starting place.

FORM INVALID WITHOUT AN ATTACHED COPY OF AQUATICS TEST

ADMINISTRATOR CREDENTIALS

UNIT SWIM TEST CLASSIFICATION

Unit Swim Classification Record

This is the individual’s swim classification as of this date. Any change in status after this date (i.e., nonswimmer

to beginner or beginner to swimmer) would require a reclassification test performed by an approved test

administrator. Changes and corrections to the following chart should be initialed and dated by the test

administrator.

SPECIAL NOTE: When swim tests are conducted away from camp, the camp aquatics director

retains the right to review or retest any or all participants to ensure that standards have been maintained.

Unit Number Date of Swim Test

Full Name (Print)

(Draw lines through blank spaces.)

Medical

Recheck

Swim Classification

Nonswimmer Beginner Swimmer

NAME OF PERSON CONDUCTING THE TEST:

Print Name Signature

Qualification

Council/Agency (Red Cross, YMCA, etc.)

FORM INVALID WITHOUT AN ATTACHED COPY OF AQUATICS TEST ADMINISTRATOR CREDENTIALS

UNIT LEADER:

Print Name Signature

2021 CAMPERSHIP FUND CAMPAIGN

The Great Smoky Mountain Council is now offering a new commemorative 2021 Council Shoulder Patch

to recognize donors who make a financial contribution to help deserving Scouts attend camp. This

limited edition patch features many colors and will be issued on a first come, first served basis. All

proceeds received from this project will be used to send Scouts to summer camp at Camp Buck Toms, day

camp for Cub Scouts, and weekend camping for Cub Scouts and their families.

Use the form below to make your donation to the campership fund and receive your commemorative

Council Shoulder Patch today!

Thank you for your support in helping Scouts go to camp!

(Detach and Mail)

ORDER FORM – 2021 CAMPERSHIP RECOGNITION CSP

To order your 2021 Limited Edition GSMC Campership Recognition Council Shoulder Patch, please send your donation to:

CAMPERSHIP FUND CAMPAIGN

Great Smoky Mountain Council, BSA

PO Box 51885

Knoxville, TN 37950

Please reserve

2021 CSP (s) for me at a donation of $25 each.

Enclosed is my donation of $ .

Checks and money orders payable to GSMC.

Credit Card: Visa / Master Card/Discover/AMX Number:

‐

Exp. Date:

SEND PATCH (ES) TO:

Name:

Address:

City/State/Zip:

[ ] Please use my name as a supporter of this program.

[ ] Please do not list my name.

CVV_________

CAMPERSHIP

APPLICATION FOR ASSISTANCE WITH CAMP FEES

GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAIN COUNCIL MEMBERS ONLY

DEADLINE: APRIL 1, 2021

Troop Number District

Name of Scoutmaster

Scoutmaster’s Telephone ( )

Name of Scout

Parent’s or Guardian’s Name(s)

Address

City State Zip

Scout’s Age Years in Scouting Rank

Explain why this Scout needs help with Camp expenses

Has your troop participated in a Council‐sponsored money‐earning project this year?

If “YES” list the project(s)

Has your troop held or worked on a money‐earning project this year?

If “YES” list the project(s)

Total Camp fees $

Amount requested from Campership Fund (up to $130) $

Signed by Scoutmaster Date

Amount of Campership Awarded $

Date Received in Council Office

For Office Use Only

DISCOUNT FORM

2021 Summer Camp Discount for NEW Scouts

$50 off the regular registration fee for all NEW GSMC Scouts!

Summer camp is the most exciting experience that any Scout can experience. You are invited to spend

your first summer camp with us at Camp Buck Toms in Rockwood, Tennessee. As an incentive to join a

Troop

and come to camp this summer, the Council is offering a $50 discount to all NEW Great Smoky

Mountain Council Scouts BSA and Webelos Scouts who join a troop between January 1 and July 1, 2021

AND attend summer camp at Camp Buck Toms in 2021.

COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WHEN PAYING CAMP FEES AND MUST BE COMPLETE.

ALL FEES MUST BE PAID BY

APRIL 23, 2021 TO RECEIVE THE DISCOUNT.

Troop Number:

New Scout Name:

Parent/Guardian Signature:

My child is a new Scout: Check one:

Phone:

never was in Scouts was a Webelos

Webelos Scout Crossover: Yes / No (Circle One) Webelos Pack Number:

Troop Joining Date: Date Joining Application sent to Scout Center:

Scoutmaster Signature: Date:

*A youth who is newly registered in a Troop for the first time or transfers from a Webelos den into a Troop in the

Great Smoky Mountain Council and attends Camp Buck Toms during the 2021 summer camping season is

eligible. Coupon must be presented at the time the new Scout is registered to attend camp. Not transferable and

cannot be presented after the fact. This discount coupon contains no monetary value.

OFFICE USE ONLY

Coupon Received on: (date)

New registrant application verified: (Council Registrar Initials)

Approved: Camp Director

Great Smoky Mountain Council, Boy Scouts of America

Email:_____________________

SUMMER CAMP MERIT BADGE AND ACTIVITY REGISTRATION FORM

Troop #: District: Council: Week #:

TO THE LEADER:

Use this form to help you organize your online registration and to coordinate each of your Scout’s registration. This form should be

discussed with the Scout, then reviewed and completed by YOU. Please use the Scout’s full name (no nicknames, please) and PRINT

CLEARLY.

Scout’s Name:

Birthdate:

BSA ID#: Rank:

TO THE SCOUT:

List the merit badges you want to take. List alternate badges in the “SECOND CHOICE” column, making sure they meet at the same

time as your first choice.

IMPORTANT: TEN SEPARATE merit badges must be listed. SECOND CHOICES CANNOT REPEAT FIRST CHOICES.

ALL‐DAY ACTIVITIES: Please list all day activities under “FIRST CHOICE”, 9:20 AM timeslot.

NOTICE: Some merit badges and requirements cannot be completed at camp or have additional fees.

SESSION # (TIMES)

FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE

1 9:20 AM

2 10:30 AM

3 11:40 AM

4 1:50 PM

5 3:00 PM

REMINDER TO LEADERS:

Merit Badge selections begins online at 8:30 AM EST on

February 2, 2021

All fees must be paid by the troop with a Troop Check or on-line with a credit card.

Individuals cannot register and pay at the Great Smoky Mountain Council Service Center.

Scoutmaster Scout

Parent/Legal Guardian (Must be signed. No Exceptions)

Email (required)_____________________________________

2021 CAMP ATTENDANCE ROSTER (BRING FOUR COPIES TO CAMP)

Troop # Week # Campsite # District Council

For your use, or you can print your roster from your tentaroo account.

List all Adults and all Youth Members who will be attending Camp for one night or more.

Position Name of Adult BSA ID#/YPT Medical Fee Paid

SM 1 FREE

ASM 2

ASM 3

ASM

If needed for larger Troops, attach a second page of this form

2021 CAMP ATTENDANCE ROSTER (BRING FOUR COPIES TO CAMP)

Troop # Week # Campsite # District Council

For your use, or you can print your roster from your tentaroo account.

List all Adults and all Youth Members who will be attending Camp for one night or more.

Position Name of Scout BSA ID# DOB Fee Paid

SPL 1

ASPL

Scout

If needed for larger Troops, attach a second page of this form

amp Buck Toms Medication Form

Parent/Guardian Instructions

Scout: ________________________________________

1. Council: ____________________

Troop/Unit: ________

Birth Date: __________________

Weight: __________

Drug Allergies: _________________________________

Dispensing Instructions

1. Initial in the day/time when medicine is dispensed.

Initials Full Name

Signed (Parent of Guardian) Date

Medication:______________________________________

Rx: No Yes Prescriber:__________________________

Time

Dosage:_________________________________________

Route: Oral Topical Inhalation Other:________________

Times: morning noon evening bed Other:____________

Comments:______________________________________

Medication:______________________________________

Rx: No Yes Prescriber:__________________________

Time

Dosage:_________________________________________

Route: Oral Topical Inhalation Other:________________

Times: morning noon evening bed Other:____________

Comments:______________________________________

Medication:______________________________________

Rx: No Yes Prescriber:__________________________

Time

Dosage:_________________________________________

Route: Oral Topical Inhalation Other:________________

Times: morning noon evening bed Other:____________

Comments:______________________________________

Medication:______________________________________

Rx: No Yes Prescriber:__________________________

Time

Dosage:_________________________________________

Route: Oral Topical Inhalation Other:________________

Times: morning noon evening bed Other:____________

Comments:______________________________________

For additional medications, attach a continuation form.

All scouts must have a completed medication form if

medications are provided or over-the-counter medicine

may be dispensed if needed.

2. List provided medication with its instructions below.

All provided medications must be in the original labeled

container and placed in a zip-lock type bag with the

scout's name and unit number.

Sign below to give authorization to dispense common

over-the-counter medications if needed (ibuprofen,

acetaminophen, antacid, decongestant, benadryl,

ointments, creams, etc.).

F S

MTWHF

S MTWH

Each adult leader that dispenses medication should

add their initials and full name below.

MTWHFS

MTWHF

Camp Buck Toms Medication Form Scout: ________________________________________

Continuation Form Council: ____________________

Troop/Unit: ________

Birth Date: __________________

Weight: __________

List additional medicines here. Drug Allergies: _________________________________

Medication:______________________________________

Rx: No Yes Prescriber:__________________________

Time

Dosage:_________________________________________

Route: Oral Topical Inhalation Other:________________

Times: morning noon evening bed Other:____________

Comments:______________________________________

Medication:______________________________________

Rx: No Yes Prescriber:__________________________

Time

Dosage:_________________________________________

Route: Oral Topical Inhalation Other:________________

Times: morning noon evening bed Other:____________

Comments:______________________________________

Medication:______________________________________

Rx: No Yes Prescriber:__________________________

Time

Dosage:_________________________________________

Route: Oral Topical Inhalation Other:________________

Times: morning noon evening bed Other:____________

Comments:______________________________________

Medication:______________________________________

Rx: No Yes Prescriber:__________________________

Time

Dosage:_________________________________________

Route: Oral Topical Inhalation Other:________________

Times: morning noon evening bed Other:____________

Comments:______________________________________

Medication:______________________________________

Rx: No Yes Prescriber:__________________________

Time

Dosage:_________________________________________

Route: Oral Topical Inhalation Other:________________

Times: morning noon evening bed Other:____________

Comments:______________________________________

Medication:______________________________________

Rx: No Yes Prescriber:__________________________

Time

Dosage:_________________________________________

Route: Oral Topical Inhalation Other:________________

Times: morning noon evening bed Other:____________

Comments:______________________________________

MTWHFS

MTWHF

MTWHFS

MTWHF

MTWHFS

MTWHF

For more information or how to begin this award contact Mark Kaye at mkaye@perma-fix.com.

Distinguished Conservation Service Award

Conservation and the Boy Scouts of America have been partners for a long time. Camping,

hiking, and respect for the outdoors are a part of the Scouting heritage. Many of the

requirements for advancement from Tenderfoot through the Eagle Scout rank call for an

increasing awareness and understanding of the natural sciences. Many former Scouts have

become leaders in conserving our environment and protecting it from abuse. Right now,

Scouts are involved in learning about environmental problems and actively working to make

a difference.

The fundamental purpose of the BSA Distinguished Conservation Service Awards program is

to encourage learning by the participants and to increase public awareness about natural

resource conservation. Understanding and practicing sound stewardship of natural

resources and environmental protection strengthens Scouting’s emphasis on respecting the

outdoors. The goal of this awards program is to encourage and recognize truly outstanding

efforts undertaken by Scouting units, Scouts and Venturers, adult Scouters, and other

individuals, corporations, and institutions that have contributed significantly to natural

resource conservation and environmental protection.

BSA Distinguished Conservation Service Award Individual awards are granted by the

National Council through the local Council’s Conservation Committee to a member of a

Scouts BSA, Sea Scout, or Venturing unit for exceptional and distinguished service to

conservation and environmental improvement.

The BSA Distinguished Conservation Service Awards are presented for distinguished service

in natural resource conservation. The award is given in one of three forms. The awards are:

Youth: BSA Distinguished Conservation Service Award

Adult: BSA Distinguished Conservationist

Organizations and Individuals: BSA Distinguished Conservation Service Award Certificate

CAMP SERVICE AWARD

Any Scout or Venturer, youth or adult, may earn this award by participating in service projects at Camp

Buck Toms. Each Scout must perform the number of hours required to earn each level of

recognition. The qualifications are as follows:

1. The service project must be approved and directed by the Camp Ranger.

2. Scouts may do the project either with their troop or individually.

3. OA Ordeals, Service Projects for Merit Badges or advancement at Summer Camp are not eligible, but

service work performed for the Camp Buck Toms Award may count.

BRAVE PATCH WARRIOR PATCH CHIEFTAIN PATCH

12 hours of service work

performed, using at least two

days at work

6 more hours, for a total of 18

hours of service work performed

(including time worked for the

other 2 awards, with a total of at

least 3 days involved)

6 more hours, for a total of 24

hours of service work performed

(including time worked for the

other 3 awards, with a total of at

least 3 days involved)

MERIT AND HONOR TROOP

The Merit Troop and Honor Troop awards recognize units that participate fully in the camp program, follow

camp rules, and demonstrate the true Scouting Spirit. All units receiving the Merit and Honor Troop awards will

be recognized at the closing campfire.

MERIT TROOP

Complete 7 of the 8 following requirements

 The unit has 50% of its active membership at camp

 Scouts attending camp participate in scheduled

activities (merit badges, free swims, and other

activities of the day).

 The Senior Patrol Leader or designated assistant

attends all SPL meetings and the Scoutmaster or

assistant attends all Leaders’ meetings

 The Scouts and Leaders attend the evening meals in

BSA Field Uniform

 The unit maintains a clean campsite throughout the

week

 The unit attends at least one vesper service

 The unit that has Order of the Arrow members that

participate in the OA events happening during the

week.

 The unit participates in at least one flag ceremony at

a meal

HONOR TROOP

Complete 2 of the 4 following requirements, in addition to

achieving Merit Troop

 The unit has at least one adult that attends the

Scoutmasters’ pre‐camp meeting

 The unit performs a conservation or camp

improvement project while at camp. The project must

be approved beforehand, and checked upon

completion by the Camp Ranger

 The unit plans one inter‐unit or inter‐campsite

activity. The activity must foster a sense of Scouting

Friendship between at least two units

 The unit demonstrates Scout Spirit by participating

with songs and skits at assemblies and meal times.

Camp Buck Toms, 465 Camp Buck Toms Rd, Rockwood, TN

37854 Sunday, May 30 - Friday, June 4, 2021

Check in: 12:00 pm (noon) Sunday.

NYLT aims to give each participant a tool box of essential leadership skills,

the ability to set and achieve goals, the confidence and experience necessary

to run their troop, an opportunity to share ideas and experiences with Scouts

from all around the GSMC, and – of course - a chance to have FUN!

Registered Scouts BSA/Venturers that, by May 30:

Are at least 13 years old, but not yet 21

Are First Class rank if in Scouts BSA and completed ILST or ILSC (Venturing)

Are current or future leaders in their Unit

Able to cook, hike, and camp in any weather

Space is limited to the first 48. Spaces filled based on date of paid registration.

Cost is $170; $145 if paid by April 15, 2021.

All Applications & Fees due by April 29, 2021.

Cost includes all meals, camping, patch, T-shirt, and activity expenses.

A packing list will be sent to each participant with his/her acceptance letter.

Contact James Gaddis at James.Gaddis@scouting.org for more information.

NYLT Participant Application

STATEMENT FROM PARTICIPANT T-Shirt Size: S M L XL XXL

Name: My friends call me:

Address: Telephone Number: ( ) ‐

City: Zip Code: E‐mail:

Troop/Crew: District: Birthdate: / /

(MM/DD/YY) Age: Current Rank: Current Unit Leadership Position:

On my honor as a Scout/Venturer, I promise that I will live according to the Scout Oath, Scout Law and the Code of Conduct during NYLT

and thereafter. I will set an example for others and do all I can to pass along my new knowledge and skills to my fellow Scouts/Venturers.

Scout/Venture Signature: Date:

SCOUTMASTER’S/ADVISOR’S RECOMMENDATION

As Unit Leader of Troop/Crew , I recommend that attend NYLT. I understand this

Scout/Venturer will develop leadership skills and vision development, team development, leadership styles, conflict

resolution and planning skills that will aid my unit. I will give the Scout opportunity to use these skills to improve our

unit.

Scoutmaster/Crew Advisor Signature: Daytime phone:

Name (print): Date: Evening phone:

PARENT/GUARDIAN APPROVAL

I approve the participation of my child named above as a participant in NYLT to be held at Camps Buck Toms from May 20-June

4. My child and I will discuss the Code of Conduct included in the participant statement and the expectations that it implies. I

authorize the Great Smoky Mountain Council, BSA to take photos or video footage of my Scout and/or family for promotional

purposes ONLY. Photos and videos will not be sold or utilized for any use outside of youth and volunteer recruitment by the

Great Smoky Mountain Council, Boy Scouts of America.

Signed: Date: / / Cell Phone:

Name (print): Home Phone:

Name an emergency contact, in case you cannot be reached: Phone:

Mail this form and Code of Conduct to:

NYLT‐GSMC

PO Box 51885

Knoxville TN 37950

**All applications & Fees must be submitted to the Council Service Center by April 29,

2021,

with completed BSA Medical Health form Parts A, B & C. Do NOT send originals.

Payment method: CASH/CHECK/VISA/MASTERCARD/DISCOVER/AMX $ to be paid.

Name of Cardholder

Credit Card

Number EXP CVV

Signature X

(will show on CC statement at Great Smoky Mountain Council)

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY

Fee Paid $ Date: Receipt # Assigned to Patrol:

NYLT Statement of Understanding and Code of Conduct

Statement of Understanding:

All NYLT course staff and Participants are selected to represent their local councils based on their

qualifications in character, camping skills, physical and personal fitness, and leadership qualities. Therefore,

NYLT course staff, participants and their parents or guardians are asked to read this Code of Conduct and

Statement of Understanding as a condition of participation. It is with the further understanding that serious

misconduct or infraction of rules and regulations may result in expulsion from the NYLT course. Ultimately,

we want each staff member and participant to be responsible for his or her own behavior, and only when

necessary will the procedure be invoked to send a staff member or participant home from the NYLT course.

Code of Conduct:

1. The Scout Oath and Law will be my guide throughout the NYLT Course.

2. I will set a good example by keeping myself neatly dressed and presentable in the proper NYLT course

uniform.

3. I will attend all scheduled programs and participate as required in cooperation with the NYLT course staff

and participants.

4. I will be responsible for keeping my tent and personal gear labeled, clean and neat. I will do more than my

share to prevent littering of the BSA Camp we are using.

5. I understand that the purchase, possession, or consumption of alcoholic beverages or illegal drugs by any

NYLT course staff and participants is prohibited. Any violation of this code will be grounds for expulsion.

6. Serious and/or repetitive behavior violations by youth, including use of tobacco, cheating, stealing,

dishonesty, swearing, fighting, and cursing, will result in expulsion from the NYLT course.

7. I understand that gambling of any form is prohibited.

8. I understand that improper use of lasers and fireworks may result in expulsion from the NYLT course.

9. I will demonstrate respect for NYLT course and BSA Camp property and be personally responsible for

any loss, breakage, or vandalism of property as a result of my actions.

10. Neither NYLT Course Staff nor the BSA Camp Staff will be responsible for loss, breakage, or theft of

personal items. I will label all my personal items and leave items of value at home. Theft will be grounds for

expulsion.

11. While participating in any NYLT course activities, I will obey the safety rules and instructions of all staff

members.

12. In accordance with U.S., local and state laws, adult leaders and all youth are prohibited from having

firearms and weapons in their possession.

13. Scoutmasters and assistants will be guided by the Scout Oath and Scout Law and will obey all U.S.,

local, and state laws.

14. All NYLT Course staff (adults and youth) must receive Youth Protection training prior to course, and

follow these guidelines at all times while on course.

15. Hazing or any action which fails to show respect for an individual, has no place in Scouting.

16. Serious violations of this code may result in expulsion from the NYLT course. All decisions will be final.

17. I certify that I have read the Statement of Understanding and agree to abide by the conditions in the Code

of Conduct of the NYLT course.

X X

(Signature of Scout) (Signature of Guardian)

All NYLT Course adult leaders are responsible for the supervision of all course staff and participants in

respect to maintaining discipline, security, safety, and the NYLT Code of Conduct.

Great Smoky Mountain Council

Seven Mound Trail

Camp Buck Toms

Rockwood, Tennessee

The trail is for those who want to learn more about the Native

Americans peoples who inhabited the area that makes up the Camp

Buck Toms and East Tennessee.

TYPE, LENGTH AND SEASON OF TRAIL:

Scenic and Nature, ~5 miles, Open all year

with exceptions noted in Council Calendar.

The trail must be hiked. (Physically

challenged Scouts need not hike)

REQUIREMENTS FOR HIKING TRAIL:

You must be a registered Scout, Explorer,

Venturer, leader of the Boy Scouts of

America, or accompanying family member.

At least one BSA registered adult must

accompany any Scout Unit.

You represent BSA so wear your proper

uniform.

Appropriate footwear.

Follow the Guide To Safe Scouting.

Follow the principles of Trek Safely.

Follow the principles of Leave No Trace

(LNT) and The Outdoor Code.

STARTING/ENDING POINT:

Jane Manly Museum

POINTS OF INTEREST:

Seven Indian Mounds

Beautiful rolling hills

Rugged trail

CAMPING: Yes, you must

complete and

submit Camp Buck Toms Short Term Camp

Permit Application, if the camping is not part

of a scheduled camping event. This form is

found on the Council website.

TRAIL MAPS AVAILABLE: Yes

TRAIL WELL MARKED: Yes

TRAIL MARKER DESIGN:

There are numbered signs along the trail

explaining the trail and the sites. The test

questions will reference the trail sign that

has the answer.

GUIDES AVAILABLE IF REQU

ESTED: No

SOMEONE TO MEET HIKERS AT

ARTING POINT IF REQUESTED: Yes

AVAILABLE AWARDS: Patch (others?)

Each participant must fill out his/her own

questionnaire if capable.

Present a completed Trail Q

uestionnaire for

each patch requested.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:

Great Smoky Mountain Council

Jane Manly Museum

Boy Scouts of America

1333 Old Weisgarber Rd

Knoxville TN 37909

Questions can be directed to janemanlyscoutmuseum@gmail.com.

Application for Seven Mound Trail Patch

Unit Number Council

Unit

Leader:

Mailing

Address:

City _ ST Zip

Date of Hike

I hereby certify that the following Scouts have satisfactorily completed all

requirements for the Seven Mound Trail Patch, Hike entire distance, conducted

himself throughout the hike in keeping with scouting tradition, and lived up to the

outdoor code and the principles of leave no trace.

Unit Leader Signature:

Date

NOTE: Only one award per person may be earned in a calendar month.

Unit Leader Certifications submitted to:

Great Smoky Mountain Council

Jane Manly Museum

Boy Scouts of America

1333 Old Weisgarber Rd

Knoxville TN 37909

Please list all Scouts/Explorers/Venturers/Scouters eligible for the Seven Mound Award:

Name Age Name Age

Enclosed $ Patches at $3.00 each.

MAP OF CAMP BUCK TOMS

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