Faithful readers of the blog will recognize a change in the writing. It’s true, our beloved Jodi has left us. After weeks of daily blogging and yoga, she was spent and has gone on holiday to recharge her batteries. Realizing that the blog must go on, Dennis has stepped into the role of Jodi’s understudy and will attempt to fill the shoes of “the Blogger.” Jodi's Blog can be found HERE.

Dennis Morrisroe is a High School English Teacher in PA and an Admin’er at camp. He and his family have been coming to Camp Tall Timbers for 3 years. Dennis is not Jodi. 

August 17, 2007

Last night was Plaque Night.  Each cabin gets a plaque to decorate with their names and something that will identify them forever.  The campers are always excited for the plaques.  In addition to the plaques, we did activity rotations.  Some went to play charades, some to play trivia games, and some to the fields for Ultimate Frisbee.  It was some of the best Frisbee games that I have been a part of.  The kids were awesome.  The counselors worked to get everyone involved and I don’t even think that we kept score.

In the riflery competition, the top five shooters from the camper and counselor division made their way into the finals.  In the camper competition, Ryan Massonneau, Hunter Morrisroe, Kevin Archambeault, Aaron Walsh, and Riley St. Aubin were finalists.  Counselor finalists were Bean, Ellie, Ryan, Jodi and Gersh.  The winners were…Ryan Massonneau and Gersh.  Ryan won with a 23 out of 30 and Gersh and Bean tied at 24 and went to a one-shot shoot-off.  Gersh won with a 9 over Bean’s 7.

Today’s activity is a “Best of Camp Tall Timbers 2007.”  We have taken the best of the activities that we did this summer and put them all together for today.  The day started with the frozen T-shirt competition.  Each team gets a T-shirt frozen in a pan and they must get the shirt out of the pan and onto one of their members.  The team who does it in the shortest time wins.

Teams then went to a designated area and had to camouflage their counselor.  Teams worked to make their counselor blend in to the scenery and then had the other teams come by and see if they could spot the hidden counselor.  It’s great fun for the campers and usually means a long shower for the counselors.  Don’t try this one at home!

This afternoon, the teams are competing in an Apache Relay and then will begin to pack for the trips home.  Tonight will be the closing campfire, complete with some songs dug from the CTT archives (thanks for all that work, Glenn and Jodi) and the explanations of the cabin plaques.

You can tell that it’s beginning to get toward the end of the session.  Campers are tightening their bonds to each other.  There are photos being taken of even the most mundane things.  (“I just took a picture of you eating.  That will be going in my scrapbook!”)  It seems like there just isn’t enough free time for all of the budding friendships.  I always have mixed feelings as the camp season starts to wind down.  It is always so exciting to open camp, and so sad that the end has come.  There is also a bit of relief that some of this physical exhaustion will soon start to go away and be replaced by so many wonderful memories.  As I look back over the summer, I remember so many great things, both personally and from the point of view of the camper.  This is an awe-inspiring way to spend a summer.

August 16, 2007

Last night’s activity was a variety show.  It was a night for creative arts to be celebrated.  The night began with Juliet Mullins and Theresa Brecker doing a scene called “To Bee or not to Bee.”  Sara Ginsburg followed with a monologue that quieted the house.  After that, the camp wide art project was unveiled.  Counselor James has had folks in camp working on this project for days. 

As the night went on, Ben Boccuzzi did a monologue, and  Juliet did a scene from “Clueless.”  Then it was time for more art.  Counselor Vik and Jamie Alloy showed two of the pieces they had worked on together, both “Heads” and “Masterpiece” got a big ovation.  Hunter Morrisroe showed his drawing called “Colors,” J Force showed a collage and a bouquet of tissue paper flowers, and Sara showed a TV that she had made.  Some photographs by Ashlyn Morrisroe, Clarke Lacher, and Charlie Kerr were also included. 

Sara and Juliet came back for a scene on a park bench, then Abbey Morrisroe, Stevie Nocket, Kate Lipman, and Stephanie Samad-Zadeh reenacted “The Three Kittens who lost their Mittens.”  Erin Smedley, Hayley Anderson and Camille Horan portrayed a picnic scene, and “Little Miss Muffet” was redone by Ashlyn, Madison St. Aubin, Morgan Berry, Jessica Timmins, and counselor Ellen.  Molly Shay and Georgia Oriol also acted out a scene.

The dance class made an appearance, doing a dance routine to “Oops, I Did It Again!”

An old favorite also made it to the stage, as the counselors performed “Murder in the Alley.”  Counselors Mike, James, Conti and Gersh took on familiar roles and entertained the campers while canteen was being passed out.

After all of this, the night was just beginning.  The Nature class went on an Owl hike and attempted to call owls in the dark.  They got a response from an Eastern Screech Owl.  The whole class was excited and we counted it a success.

Today it was announced that there would be a riflery tournament.  I’ll have the results for you when they finish.

August 15, 2007

Last night we had a hike to the “Haunted House.”  When we arrived at the fence that is about 100 yards from the dilapidated house, we stopped for a history lesson from Counselor Dean.  Dean told the story of the origin of the house.  It seems that this was the house of Mr. and Mrs. Cropsy.  Dean went on to explain how the Cropsy couple came to be a part of camp lore and the strange things that have happened since their deaths.  It was a great story, not too scary, not too bland, and all of the campers seemed to enjoy it.

Along the trail, I had worked my way up toward the front.  I stopped so that I could get to the end to help shepherd the campers along from the back.   As I waited for the line of hikers to pass by me, I was amazed at the variety of the conversations that I overheard.  Of course, I only heard a line or two of many of them, and that only served to make it funnier for me.  Imagine what the rest of the conversation was like.  A group of little girls was passing by with their counselor Casey and I overheard some names and whether they should be on the “good teddy” or “bad teddy” list.  Further down the line, two campers were discussing which direction “right” was.  Then, my personal favorite, two boys walked by and all that I heard of their conversation was “Yeah, but you’d need a waffle iron for that.”  What would two boys at camp be discussing that they would need a waffle iron for?  It made me laugh.  Lastly, as two of the older campers walked by me, they pointed in a random direction and loudly exclaimed, “That’s the way to the hole of death!”  I can assure you, in all of my years here, I have never been to or heard of the hole of death.  It was great fun.

When we got back from the hike, everyone went to the pool for a pool party.  The party was all the better because of the soft pretzels that everyone got.  It was a great way to spend the evening.

August 14, 2007

Yesterday was a great day at King’s Dominion.  The weather was warm and clear.  The campers and counselors made us proud.  The day went as planned.

Back in camp, Rupert the Bonsai plant has earned himself a spot in camp lore.  Rupert belongs to Counselor Peggsy.  Peggs said that Rupert was instrumental in his team’s first boys’ league victory on Saturday.  Counselor Ellen has since been trying to take Rupert in the hopes that Rupert will be able to advise her as well.  Today, Rupert was missing, then found, then missing again.  The girls offered him up for a ransom.  The boys side took “The Moral High Ground” according to Peggsy and offered to keep the poor plant in the office for all to share.  What would King Solomon say?  Right now, only a few people are sure where he is.  Many little girls know.  I have no idea.

It seems that Sunday’s “Battle of the Sexes” rages on.  Counselor Mike and Counselor Jacqui had the first Freezie Pop Challenge today.  While campers and counselors cheered them on, Jacqui and Mike ate Freezie pops as fast as their freezing tongues would let them.  Mike came out the winner, eating 25 of them in 25 minutes.  Jacqui was able to eat 20 of them in a longer time.  The rest of the box was shared by the cheering crowd.

The Thomas Edition ping-pong tournament continued on today.  The highlight of the day came from the Professor Greenwald Bracket, where Admin’er Emma (#3 seed in the bracket) was able to beat counselor Jason (#1 seed in bracket) 28-26.  The games are played to 21, but you must win by 2 points.  For me, I was able to get past Parker Nocket in the first round, but lost to Counselor (and Tennis Instructor) Lauren in my second game.  Oh well, there’s always next year!

The cabin clean-up competition ended today with Cabin G and Cabin 3 getting the honors of “Cleanest Cabin.”  In addition to the round of applause they get when announced, the two cabins also got to go with Glenn to Pack’s Frozen Custard Stand to get ice cream.  It’s a neat treat for the campers and counselors who work hard to keep their cabins clean.

Collin Leese-Thompson was named the winner in the game “Smartest Tent Boy” last night. Counselors ask “Trivial Pursuit” questions to the tent campers and they shout out sometimes correct and always funny answers.  At the end of the game, they played a “Danger Round” and Molly Shay was named “Most Dangerous Tent Boy.” 

Almost 25% of the art project has been finished.  Many of the campers are really excited about this project and Counselor James continues to give updates to keep interest high.  I can’t wait to see the finished product.

Some announcements from today:  Rhenard Chesser and Cameron Byrd each hit a bullseye on the archery range.  Andrew Priest scaled the “Lord Equinox” side of the climbing wall.  One of the canoeing classes found a turtle today and named him “Shorty.”  Ryan Massonneau scored 46 out of 50 at the rifle range.  Corinne Polk-Trauman and Madison St. Aubin both took their first trips down the Zip Line.  Justin Smedley was able to get up on the kneeboard and go around the lake.  Jamie Alloy hit past the orange cone on the driving range.

Lately, meals have been made more exciting by the “kidnapping” of the opposite sex.  The boys’ counselors will randomly “freeze” a girl camper, then carry her to the boys' side where a rousing chant of “Girl on Boys’ Side” will go on until someone from girls' side comes and “unfreezes” her and they get safely back to girls’ side.  Today was a big day for the girls, as they “kidnapped” 3 boys and Rupert the plant.  I’m sure that the boys will try to get back tomorrow.  I’ll let you know how it goes.

DM

August 11, 2007

Today is Pirate Day!  All of the campers and counselors dress as pirates and do pirate activities throughout the day.

Every good pirate story includes some mutiny and misdeeds, and today was no exception.  There was a canoe race at the lake and each group was instructed to get all of their members around Counselor Pat, who sat in a kayak in the middle of the lake, and then get them over to the beach.  In a stroke of genius (or a terrible cheat), 1st mate Counselor Ryan sent three of his green team members in a canoe, then took the rest of his group and RAN around the lake to the beach, beating the other teams by a good five minutes.  The Commodores declared this maneuver “legal” since he did follow all of the rules.  His entire group did go AROUND Pat.  The other groups lodged complaints, but, in the end, they fell on deaf ears.  In order to continue to create bad feelings, Ryan announced at lunch that he enjoyed his time on the beach while he waited for the other teams to finish.

Shortly after that, Counselor Jason, 1st mate of the white team, attempted to get the other teams to come together against green.  His efforts were thwarted by white team Captain (and Ryan sympathizer) Lauren.  Jason then turned his attention to Lauren and his team and organized a mutiny.  He overthrew Lauren for command of the team and THEN continued to build support for his cause, deciding that each team would work for themselves unless they needed each other’s support against green.  The other teams agreed and it seemed that it was red, white, and black against green.

Thomas the tree root has been root-napped!  Thomas is the symbol of perseverance at camp.  Years ago, Counselor Dean and then-counselor Joey worked through sweat and pain to extract Thomas from a trail that the campers use.  The work that they had to do to remove him was hard, but they stuck to it and eventually were successful.  Dean has kept the root as a reminder of those hard beginnings of counselorhood ever since.  The root now sponsors “The Thomas Award,” given annually to the person or persons who do the most to benefit camp.  The winner gets a framed 8x10 picture of Thomas. 

Today, it was announced that Admin’er Mark and I were blacklisted by the Pirate Commodores.  Our alleged crime was unannounced.  There was little reason to include us on the list of bad pirates.  Shortly after the list was made public Thomas was taken by “Friends of Mark and Dennis.”  I understand that he will be held until Mark and I are removed from the list. 

There wasn’t much chance to gang up on green as the afternoon activities pitted team against team.  The red team won the pool activities.  The white and red team won the Pirate cannon activity (campers shoot “cannons” (wet sponges) at other teams) and red and white won the relay races.

Tonight’s activity will be a Pirate pool party.  The team whose member looks most like a pirate will win the points for tonight and then the winners of the day will be announced.  Collin Leese-Thompson is dressed in a white polo shirt and khaki pants with pens stuck in his belt.  He is carrying an old laptop.  He decided to dress as an Internet pirate!  These campers and counselors are full of creativity.  It’s awesome just to be in a situation where there are so many creative people willing to express themselves without fear.

At the pool party, only three of the four groups showed up with a pirate-looking member.  When the white team was called, Counselor Jason showed up with a ransom note.  “If you ever want to see Adam Tommer again, White wins.”  Adam was paraded out into the pool area, bound and tied together at arms and feet.  The judges awarded white the winner of the pirate look-alike competition and Adam was freed!  After a few moments, the judges also announced that white had won the day. 

What a great place to be.  The counselors are so active, so involved in the games that the campers enjoy.  There is so much to be said for the young men and women who spend their summers with us.  Each of them looks a little worn at the end of the day, but each answers the call the next day to start all over again.  What a great group of counselors!

At the end of the day, Mark and I were removed from the blacklist.  It turns out that the judges wanted to spend more time with us.  Our friends returned Thomas and all was well. 

Yesterday in football news, Counselor Mike organized a CTTFL Combine for his football class.  The class had to make their way through a cone maze, hit each step in a running ladder, jump through a hoop, and throw a ball through a hoop in order to complete the circuit.  Forrest Nocket was first with a time of 13 seconds.  Jack Morrisroe celebrated his 12th birthday with a time of 15 seconds, and Ethan Polk-Trauman finished third in 18 seconds.  There was a suspicion of some NFL scouts in the crowd, but, so far, no confirmation.

In even more proof that the camp nurse is ready for anything, Nurse Jennifer treated a visiting dog today.  The dog and owner were on a hike when the dog got a bee sting.  With the advice of a local veterinarian and some good sense, Jennifer was able to administer the appropriate dosage of benadryl  to the dog.  We hope for a happy ending.

Some announcements left in my notes… Sara Ginsburg and Justin Smedley both got up on the kneeboard at the lake.  Jamie Alloy hit a tree (on purpose) in golf. 

More to come.

August 10, 2007

The rain continued on through the night and left camp clean and fresh-smelling when we woke up this morning.  The grass was greener, birds were chirping, and everything was drying quickly. 

Since the climbing wall was wet, Counselor Mike had his climbing class think up menu items for tomorrow.  Molly Shay, Sara Ginsburg, Sammie Cooper, Deni Budman, and Ashlyn Morrisroe prepared a five-star menu.  The menu was complete with drinks, salad bar, sides, entrees, and dessert.  They decided on Shirley Temples, Lobster, Chicken Patties and Beef Wellington and had 3 different chocolate fountains on the dessert menu. Dessert also included a Berger Cookie Pack Attack (like a DQ Blizzard), a favorite of the Baltimore crew.  Menu master Jerry said he would take it under advisement.  I’ve heard a rumor that the Shirley Temples might make an appearance this week.

During free swims, counselors Tristan and Jason have organized a hockey game.  Today, Ian Osterman was credited with 2 assists and Nick Kracov was “an amazing goalie.”  They’re only in the second period of a close game.  I’ll tell you more when I find out.

Today at lunch, Counselors Tristan, Pat, and Conti told the story of How they Saved Camp.  It went something like this…  “It was a hot and sunny day, at least 112 degrees and my skin was boiling off.  No wait, it was a dark and foggy night.  It doesn’t matter.  We decided to hike into the woods behind the horse corral.  We took campers Robbie Crowl, Jesse Alloy, Rhenard Chesser, and Parker Nocket.  We saw a horrifically large and dead tree teetering on the edge of maiming dozens of children and horses, too.  For the safety of camp, we decided we had to put the tree down to rest.  We all shoved the tree, shook the tree, even threatened the tree with termites.  Nothing seemed to work.  When we took a break, we realized that we were surrounded.  Wolverines had descended, we saw some dragons, Jesse put a badger in a chokehold.  After 15-20 minutes of sweat, blood, and some crying in a very emotional situation, the tree finally gave up and came to rest on the ground.  Along the way, we also cured a tree of “broken back” and avoided the Fratelli’s booby trap of death.”  That’s what they told us.  The Fratelli reference is from 'The Goonies' movie from 1985.  The rest of the story remains unconfirmed.

Tonight’s evening activity was the much beloved “Cheesy Skit Night.”  In an unexpected twist, each group was given a location and a scenario that had to be the focal points of their skits.  Places like “a hospital,”  “Underwater,” “Heaven,” and “Willy Wonka’s Chocolate Factory” were matched up with scenarios including “Wedding,” “Running from danger,” “Being attacked by wild animals,” and “Just won lottery.”  It was a great group of skits and looked like it was fun to be a part of them. 

Cabin 1 had lost their voices in Heaven.  They began their skit walking a dog until all of the kids turned to Counselor James and said “This skit is STUPID!”  James pulled out his trusty water gun and sent them all to Heaven, their location.  Adam stood up and explained that they all died, but he had to come back to life because he was the narrator and someone had to tell the story.  The skit went on to explain how all this had happened and the kids had everyone laughing.  It was good, clean fun.

Cabin G countered with their rendition of being “in jail” and “stuck in a musical.”  Their scene opened with music from “Phantom,” went on to “Good Morning Baltimore” from 'Hairspray' and ended with a piece from 'High School Musical'.  Their skit went from a night in jail to the last words of “Breaking Free!”

In the end it was decided a tie between G and 1 and the judges decided that each group must perform an impromptu skit using a series of props.  Cabin 1 won the tie-breaker and was awarded first pick at canteen.

More tomorrow…

August 9, 2007

The pool has reached a new record.  A total of 53 campers, counselors and administrators were all seen and photographed jumping into the pool at the same time!  It was a beautiful sight; a strong showing of togetherness and a welcome respite from a warm day.

Counselor James is leading a Jigsaw project in the art shack.  For this project, he cuts a picture into pieces and gives each camper a piece to draw.  When they all finish, he assembles the pieces to create a hand-drawn and much bigger version of the original picture.  This is a volunteer only project and all camp is excited to see what the picture will look like.

Juliet Mullins became the first Frisbee-golf winner in session 3, Clark Meadows caught the first fish of his life, Chris O’Brien hit a bullseye and a ducky on the archery range and Counselors Peggs and Tristan were upset by Counselors Jacqui and Ibby in a UCF (Ultimate Cafeteria Fighting) Slow- motion showdown.

At the lake this morning, Megan Anderson, Lindsay Pitt, and Morgan Berry played a game of “pass the fish.”  Megan caught a fish and, as she was reeling it in, it got off of her line and onto Lindsay’s line.  Lindsay reeled it closer to the shore where the fish jumped from her line onto Morgan’s.  Morgan was credited with the catch.  The fish was returned to the lake.

The trip to Trout Pond State Park went so well it was hard to believe.  We drove to Trout Pond in a driving rainstorm and got there just after the sun decided to make a showing.  The time that we spent there was uneventful and fun, and after dinner we got everyone back onto the buses just as the sky opened up again and rained on us the whole way back.  What a stroke of good luck!  Everyone had a great time there and we had plenty of time for all of the activities.  The rain was a great break from another warm day, and it was kind of fun riding back in a rainstorm. 

As we headed into the park, the people in the food van were treated to a view of a doe and a fawn.  They just stood by the side of the road and watched us.  Maybe they went back to the forest and are telling the story of the time they saw people. 

When we returned, it was time for a few quick stories and then off to bed.   Chalk it up as another great day!

August 8, 2007

It’s world record time again at camp!  This edition was “Weep for Peggsy.”  A total of 46 campers, counselors, and administrators came to witness the (pretend) beating of counselor Peggsy and weep for sadness/weep for joy/ laugh for joy at the kicking of the camp scapegoat.  No matter what happens, Peggsy did it:  even if he wasn’t there!  Today he got his due and 46 people came out to see it.  It was definitely a world record!

All camp was buzzing about roller skating.  The campers and counselors went to shortened activities then, after the world record, all of camp went to a mandatory pool party.  The party was highlighted by music and fun and a guest appearance by Riley in the frog float.  The party ended when dinner was ready and then it was off to the roller rink.  Skating is one of our favorite activities at camp and everyone had a great time.  It takes a bunch of effort to skate so when the mirrored ball stopped turning, we were all ready to head back into camp and get some rest.

In the Nature class, they created a “Survivor”–style role-playing game where the class was divided into groups and asked to find a way to survive at the lake.  Their only tools were a hook and some fishing line.  Nick Kracov’s group caught a fish and attained survivor status, Theresa Brecker’s group found berries and a snake to eat and Eli Sachs found some frogs that he hoped to live on.  It is always great for me to hear how resourceful our children can become.  I’m not sure how I feel about the whole “eating snakes and frogs” thing, but I think that it’s great that, in a situation of life or death, they can find a way to pull it all together without panic.

“Dippies Cares!” The new slogan is catching like wildfire.  21 people attended dippies this morning, a further blow for the Sleepies camp.  Counselor Dean (Sleepies) had a dream last night.  He dreamt of “The Perfect Sleepie” where a person would wake up at 8am and go back to sleep, then wake up at EXACTLY 8:07.  He offered an announcement for any person who had that happen to them.

It has been a great day in climbing, as a laundry list of new and experienced climbers scaled the height.  On the Lord Equinox side, J Force, Hunter Morrisroe, Megan Anderson, Stevie Nocket, and Sabine Lipten all conquered the wall.  Sir Halifax was bested by Robbie Crowl and record setter Molly Shay got up to the top in 33 seconds.

Today I had a conversation with Ian Osterman in, perhaps, the most unlikely of places.  I was at the lake and saw an odd number of campers lined up for their turn to go tubing behind the Jet-Ski and offered to go with one of them.  I went with Ian and ended up in a conversation with him while we were being towed around the lake on the tube.  We talked about his home and the time that he spends on Chesapeake Bay.  He told me about a time right before camp when his family got a kayak and went to the Bay.  The weather turned bad and they decided not to put the kayak on the bay.  He says that about five minutes later, lightening struck where he estimated they would have been!  How about that, a possible disaster averted!  Then the irony hit me.  I was having this conversation with Ian at about 10 miles per hour behind a boat while both of us were being pelted with spray from the lake!  It was surreal.  Camp puts us in a lot of situations like that, where the timing of the conversation isn’t exactly perfect, but with a little change in perspective, it can become quite funny!

Today’s world record attempt will be “The most people jumping into the pool at the same time.”  Tomorrow, I’ll let you know how it goes.  I’ve gotta go get my suit.

August 7, 2007

I’m always amazed at how quickly the campers get acclimated to the camp environment.  Each time we open camp, campers from all different areas and backgrounds converge on the camp, all coming with different levels of camping experience, nervousness, and excitement.  They all have one thing in common.  Camp.  They are here and they want to have fun. The campers are all open to getting to know each other and making each other comfortable.  They have no secret agendas, they just come to have fun.  They realize instinctively that they need each other.  They become fast friends in an environment that is geared entirely to fulfill their goals.  We are all here to have fun, and the fun begins as soon as they step off the bus or out of the car.

As adults, we always worry, but it takes about six minutes for the kids to talk with each other as if they had been next-door neighbors since birth.  There is such a sense of familiarity.  It’s what keeps us coming to camp and it is a constant draw for those who understand camp.

In camp, we had our evening campfire last night.  The campers were divided into random groups and were given a prop and a punchline to use in a skit.  One group was given a crystal ball and the punchline “skeptical.”  Another group had a potato sack and the punchline “Au Naturale.”  Imagine what you could come up with.  It was fun watching the skits that the campers and counselors created with limited time.

On the way to the lake yesterday, I had the chance to talk with Jacqueline Force.  (She said people just call her J.  I thought that was a great name for a superhero.  J. Force.  I think it’s kinda catchy.)  She was on her way to riflery.  She explained to me that she doesn’t like loud noises, and doesn’t shoot much, but she had promised her dad that she would learn to shoot a gun at camp.  It’s the kind of thing that makes you realize the value of camp.  You can experiment here and do things that you may not do elsewhere.

At breakfast today, the Dippies/Sleepies battle raged on.  Those of you who are blog readers have followed this ongoing battle for weeks.  Counselor James announced today that there were 19 people at Dippies.  This was almost a record.  The old record was 37 and, according to James, 19 is almost 37.  All eyes turned to Counselor Dean (the Sleepies creator) for a reaction.  He calmly explained that Sleepies was just about seven extra minutes of rest, not about numbers and records.  James quickly turned this retort into a “Sleepies doesn’t care about you” slogan, and the battle will surely continue.

Counselor Ellie, along with the help of Molly Shay and Juliet Mullins, has all the girls excited about Girls’ Leagues.  They all showed up this morning wearing their team colors and ready to get started!  It was a great moment in Girls’ Leagues history.

Also this morning, Sydney Sachs is dressed all in pink and has a long sheet of paper safety-pinned to her.  The paper has her schedule on it, complete with little drawings of each activity to remind her of where she is headed today.  It’s perfect on her!

Lastly, counselor Dean is working on a scale drawing of the Frisbee golf course that the first session Leadership 2 class mapped out.  The course was a big hit last session and continues to be popular with the campers.  The drawing comes complete with the names of all of the campers who were involved and the holes that have been named after their creators.

Congratulations and thanks!  Look for more tomorrow!