West Lofers Bend Area Campout
March 24 - 26, 2006

The Theme is:

Call On Jesus

Click on picture to see a larger picture of the Brochure Page 1

Click Here for Printable PDF File of Campout Brochure Page 1

Click on picture to see a larger picture of the Brochure Page 2

Click Here for Printable PDF File of Campout Brochure Page 2

Club Registration Document - Microsoft Word file - Click to download to register your club

Directions

From Keene:

Take US 67 to Cleburne.

Turn left on S. Main, TX 174 South.

Turn left on FM 933 to Blum & Whitney.

Continue through Blum on FM 933 to Whitney.

Turn right on FM 22.

Turn right to Lofers Bend Park.

Turn left to West Lofers Bend.

Camping Etiquette Checklist

Allow others to enjoy their camping trip.
Most campers drive for hours and plan far in advance for their camping trips to our beautiful parks and campgrounds. Some of the reasons for going camping are to get away from it all, and spend time with our families breathing the fresh air and taking in the beautiful surroundings. That is why it can be very disappointing to finally arrive at the campground only to have people at other campsites making your trip hard to enjoy. If we all follow these simple guidelines, everyone at the park should be able to have a great camping trip.

Do not walk through other campsites, even if it would make it easier to get to washrooms or other park locations. Walking through another persons campsite is very intrusive and many people will find this offensive.

Always fully extinguish your campfire when sleeping or leaving your campsite. Not only is it dangerous and against most park regulations, but the smoke can become overwhelming when a campfire is not maintained properly.

Be thoughtful when using a radio, observe quiet hours or radio - free zones and take the time to ask if the radio is too loud for your campsite neighbors.

Minimize noise around the campfire late at night. Although everyone loves sitting around the campfire, if your group stays up late at night, understand that many other campers are trying to sleep.

Don't leave trash at your campsite. The smell alone will bring many visitors while you sleep or when you leave your site for a hike. When found by raccoons or other critters, the noise of them fighting for the food scraps and the fact that they will drag the trash throughout the park make this a nuisance. Take your trash to the park provided garbage bin and recycling containers.

Don't wash your dishes at the water fountain or tap. When filling up your water container at the water tap, no one wants to wait while others wash dishes as that also leaves a mess and odor that is unpleasant. Wash dishes on your campsite and dump any remaining waste water in the waste vault or park provided location.

Keep you fire under control. Although you may enjoy a bonfire, this type of activity can become intrusive and overwhelming to your campsite neighbors. This may also be against park regulations and can become hard to manage

Introduce yourself to your campsite neighbors. There is no better way to start of your camping vacation then to say "hello" and introduce yourself to your campsite neighbors. Knowing your neighbors helps with campsite security while you are away form your site, and may come in handy if you forgot any items at home like sugar or sun block.

HOME

Allow others to enjoy their camping trip. Most campers drive for hours and plan far in advance for their camping trips to our beautiful parks and campgrounds. Some of the reasons for going camping are to get away from it all, and spend time with our families breathing the fresh air and taking in the beautiful surroundings. That is why it can be very disappointing to finally arrive at the campground only to have people at other campsites making your trip hard to enjoy. If we all follow these simple guidelines, everyone at the park should be able to have a great camping trip.
	Do not walk through other campsites, even if it would make it easier to get to washrooms or other park locations. Walking through another persons campsite is very intrusive and many people will find this offensive.
	Always fully extinguish your campfire when sleeping or leaving your campsite. Not only is it dangerous and against most park regulations, but the smoke can become overwhelming when a campfire is not maintained properly.
	Be thoughtful when using a radio, observe quiet hours or radio - free zones and take the time to ask if the radio is too loud for your campsite neighbors.
	Minimize noise around the campfire late at night. Although everyone loves sitting around the campfire, if your group stays up late at night, understand that many other campers are trying to sleep.
	Don't leave trash at your campsite. The smell alone will bring many visitors while you sleep or when you leave your site for a hike. When found by raccoons or other critters, the noise of them fighting for the food scraps and the fact that they will drag the trash throughout the park make this a nuisance. Take your trash to the park provided garbage bin and recycling containers.
	Don't wash your dishes at the water fountain or tap. When filling up your water container at the water tap, no one wants to wait while others wash dishes as that also leaves a mess and odor that is unpleasant. Wash dishes on your campsite and dump any remaining waste water in the waste vault or park provided location.
	Keep you fire under control. Although you may enjoy a bonfire, this type of activity can become intrusive and overwhelming to your campsite neighbors. This may also be against park regulations and can become hard to manage
	Introduce yourself to your campsite neighbors. There is no better way to start of your camping vacation then to say "hello" and introduce yourself to your campsite neighbors. Knowing your neighbors helps with campsite security while you are away form your site, and may come in handy if you forgot any items at home like sugar or sun block.