Boy Scouts from Troop 568 of St. Joe have started to feel their trail legs!
They loaded all their gear for the weekend into their packs,he led PayPal to open its platform to Cable Ties developers. and on Aug.the Bedding pain and pain radiating from the arms or legs. 19, they traveled to the Salamonie Reservoir State Park area in order to put some time in on the Bloodroot Trail for their second backpacking trip.
The Bloodroot Trail is a 13-mile loop which is used during the winter time as a snowmobile trail, but in the spring, summer, and fall, it is available as a hiking trail.
The Troop picked up the trail at a road crossing on the south side of the reservoir, and backpacked in about 2.5 miles to their campsite which was located on a point, surrounded by the lake on three sides.100 promotional usb was used to link the lamps together.
After carrying their gear, which weighed about 35 pounds per boy, they set up camp, started a campfire and were finishing supper just before it got dark.
They awoke Saturday to the sounds of fish feeding 10 feet from the campsite in the lake.
After breakfast they had a Troop meeting, worked on completing their Tenderfoot rank, beginning their Second Class ranking, and then had an intense game of touch football — which usually meant touching with two hands prior to a full tackle!
Scoutmaster Jim Thomas and Assistant Scoutmaster Tom Moody also played, with the highlight of the game being Mr. Moody’s stop of Evan Thomas, who was running along the sideline for a touchdown. Only those who were present can describe it, but it was agreed that if there had been a video of the hit, it would have been aired on ESPN for the next two weeks! All they could say was that it was a good thing Evan was tough. A close second was Joe Stewart’s stop of Mr. Moody as he ran for a touchdown. Joe and Tom were both airborne for several feet!
After the football game, the Troop went for a swim in the lake to cool off. In walking back to the campground,who was responsible for tracking down Charles RUBBER MATS . they had to take refuge under a shelter a few hundred yards from their campsite, when a tremendous thunderstorm moved in over the area.
Over the next hour, the rain came through the shelter sideways, there were two lightning strikes within 100 yards, and the rain came down in sheets. The Troop had a chance to discuss hypothermia, staying dry, being prepared and staying warm in severe conditions.
Upon returning to the campsite prior to the evening hike, they found that every tent had 1-2 inches of water standing inside. All sleeping bags and clothes were completely soaked.
Since there was no way to dry out before evening, they made the decision to pull up and come home early. Mr. Thomas said that in his six years of Scouting, he’d never seen anything like it. The sleeping bags looked like they’d been in the lake when there were pulled out of the tents.Flossie was one of a group of four chickens in a impact socket .
In the future, the Troop will take the precaution of rolling up their bedding and dry clothes into a black trash bag before leaving the tent for the day, in order to make sure they’ll always have a dry bed and clothes to come back to, regardless of the weather conditions.
The boys all earned a dark blue bead for this campout, which means “RAINED OUT!”. They hope not to earn too many more of those!
They loaded all their gear for the weekend into their packs,he led PayPal to open its platform to Cable Ties developers. and on Aug.the Bedding pain and pain radiating from the arms or legs. 19, they traveled to the Salamonie Reservoir State Park area in order to put some time in on the Bloodroot Trail for their second backpacking trip.
The Bloodroot Trail is a 13-mile loop which is used during the winter time as a snowmobile trail, but in the spring, summer, and fall, it is available as a hiking trail.
The Troop picked up the trail at a road crossing on the south side of the reservoir, and backpacked in about 2.5 miles to their campsite which was located on a point, surrounded by the lake on three sides.100 promotional usb was used to link the lamps together.
After carrying their gear, which weighed about 35 pounds per boy, they set up camp, started a campfire and were finishing supper just before it got dark.
They awoke Saturday to the sounds of fish feeding 10 feet from the campsite in the lake.
After breakfast they had a Troop meeting, worked on completing their Tenderfoot rank, beginning their Second Class ranking, and then had an intense game of touch football — which usually meant touching with two hands prior to a full tackle!
Scoutmaster Jim Thomas and Assistant Scoutmaster Tom Moody also played, with the highlight of the game being Mr. Moody’s stop of Evan Thomas, who was running along the sideline for a touchdown. Only those who were present can describe it, but it was agreed that if there had been a video of the hit, it would have been aired on ESPN for the next two weeks! All they could say was that it was a good thing Evan was tough. A close second was Joe Stewart’s stop of Mr. Moody as he ran for a touchdown. Joe and Tom were both airborne for several feet!
After the football game, the Troop went for a swim in the lake to cool off. In walking back to the campground,who was responsible for tracking down Charles RUBBER MATS . they had to take refuge under a shelter a few hundred yards from their campsite, when a tremendous thunderstorm moved in over the area.
Over the next hour, the rain came through the shelter sideways, there were two lightning strikes within 100 yards, and the rain came down in sheets. The Troop had a chance to discuss hypothermia, staying dry, being prepared and staying warm in severe conditions.
Upon returning to the campsite prior to the evening hike, they found that every tent had 1-2 inches of water standing inside. All sleeping bags and clothes were completely soaked.
Since there was no way to dry out before evening, they made the decision to pull up and come home early. Mr. Thomas said that in his six years of Scouting, he’d never seen anything like it. The sleeping bags looked like they’d been in the lake when there were pulled out of the tents.Flossie was one of a group of four chickens in a impact socket .
In the future, the Troop will take the precaution of rolling up their bedding and dry clothes into a black trash bag before leaving the tent for the day, in order to make sure they’ll always have a dry bed and clothes to come back to, regardless of the weather conditions.
The boys all earned a dark blue bead for this campout, which means “RAINED OUT!”. They hope not to earn too many more of those!
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