Day 1: Hike and Set up, Safari hunt
Our hike was so hard, it was up waterfall canyon. It was beautiful and so worth it. What silly girls! This is what I had to deal with for a week and I loved it :)
The Jr Leaders randomly would have a thing happen to them and would need first aid. It took a while for the girls to realize Morgan was choking-it didn't help that I was laughing and taking pictures.
Dave, Malulani, Me at Waterfall Canyon! Dave was a huge support. He drove the truck and trailer to the camp and then pick us up and all our gear. ♥
Then we headed to Dylans for some ice cream and to cool down.
I am skipping over unloading and set up because it's not worth it. On to our Safari Hunt was a marshmallow gun fight. There was some gaining up on none other than me and I didn't have a gun. I improvised and used my mouth to shot them! Good times :P
Some of my madness was forced on them. We performed "stupid human trick" Here is Alex stuffing 85 mini marshmallows in her mouth-now that's talent. From weird sounds to unnatural thing with their bodies we went around performing these tricks. Even the leaders :D
Courtney with her ABC burps
Day 2: Crafting, Certification, River, Skits, Star gazingCraft time! Anyone that knows me, knows that I love crafts so we did a few!
Then off we went to cool off...in the FREEZING COLD river. I did go down a few times, but after getting flipped over twice and getting dragged because I couldn't let go of Whitney, I gave up.

Is that short I'm wearing? Trying to dry off while trying to work on somethings!The girls were so easy-going and they didn't care about how they looked (obviously)
The girls only had about an hour to come up with a skit and they did an amazing job!
This was funny, but NOT!
Since there were only a few leaders we roped in the RS sisters that were visiting us to help us with our skit. I don't know about you but Susan played her part well!
Day 3: Blind walk,Certification, Testimony meeting
This is our spiritual day. We first blindfolded the girls and took them one by one across the iron rod. With a few helpers they either helped them to stay on the path or steered them away.
There was a handful of girls that let go. I was baling when I saw my daughter let go. There was not a dry eye. The girls got letters from home and went off by themselves to read and write back to their parents.


I couldn't have done it without the support and help from everyone. I absolutely love the girls and I hope I get to keep on being the camp director!



