12 20 1125 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/614229f45b0c92760bf334872398639e.pdf 5d5d67cf16df390b2269d5616748f101 PDF Text Text A Great Partnership Day of Show Program Scout Base '95 A Mid South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 27, 28, and 29, 1995 Naval Air Station, Memphis Cost: $5.00 per person Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 South Hollywood Memphis, TN 3 8112 (901) 327-4193 �WHAT IS SCOUT BASE '95? Scout Base '95, "A Great Partnership", is a Council-wide Camporee that includes booth shows, family camping, competitions, entertainment and fun all rolled into one weekend! For Troops and Webelos, there will be camping from Friday evening until Sunday morning. Cub Packs will arrive on Saturday morning and set up in the "Midway" field. i ' Scout Base '95 is the only show of its kind in the Mid-South! It parades out before the public the top youth of the community in an orderly and well-trained manner. These boys perform like young people who know what they are doing and where they are going in life. Their Scout training shows to all what they can do. They reflect the romance of our heritage, the thrill of living in the present, and hope of the future; for this will be truly -SCOUTING IN ACTION! In addition to booths open to viewing by the public, scouts of all ages will test their skills in the numerous 'events' that take place during the weekend. A first-class entertaining big campfire will climax Saturday's activities that is guaranteed to lift our spirits and warm the heart. �Daily Schedule SCOUT BASE '95 -- "A GREAT PARTNERSHIP" Friday, October 27, 1995 ' 3:00PM Base opens for check-in Sundown Colors (flag-lowering) 6:00PM Jewish services (meet at Registration Area) 9:30PM Check-in complete 10:15 PM Crackerbarrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Webelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) ll:OOPM Taps (all Scouts in own campsite) Saturday, October 28, 1995 6:00AM Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may at in the military mess hall. 7:00AM Cost: $0.95 cents each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM, Saturday and Sunday. Begin booth and campsite set-up S:OOAM Raise colors 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Booth Midway open 10:00 AM- Noon Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) 2. First Aid (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 3. Fitness Challenge (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 4. tug-of-war (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 5. Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs only) 6. Dunk Tank (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 7. All Aboard (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 8. Three-Man Carry (for Tigers and Cubs only) 9. Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) IO. Stretcher Race (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 11. Rappelling Wall (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 12. Spiderweb Game (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) IO:OOAM Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club I0:30AM Special Ribbons Awarded for all Booth Displays Noon- 1:30 PM Lunch (all Events and Displays closed) 1:30 - 4:30 PM Events open 1:30 - 4:30 PM Campsite Inspections �4:30 - 6:00 PM Supper (Pack and Troop time) Sundown Colors 6:30 - 7:00 PM Gather for Campfire 7:00PM Campfire JO:OOPM Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 29, 1995 • 6:00AM Reveille 7:00AM Breakfast and campsite clean-up (Military mess hall open) S:OOAM Raise colors S:OOAM Protestant services 9:00AM Catholic services Noon Campsites clean and evacuated • NOTE Concessions available all day throughout the Scout Base area. • �Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers + Chariot Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) -- Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man team or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot) Chariots will be provided. + First Aid: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. • Fitness Challenge: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, pushups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. • Tug-Of-War: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! + Obstacle Course: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. • Dunk Tank: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your accuracy with a ball to hit the target and dunk an adult. • All Aboard: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Keep your whole patrol or den balanced on an ever decreasing sized platform. • Three-Man Carry: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- Two scouts form a 'chair' with crossed arms and carry a third scout around a fixed point. • Scouting Gladiators: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers only). (Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event.) Sure to be the rage of Scout Base again this year. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skills and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. • Stretcher Race: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 'victim'. • Rappelling Wall: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - Adult must be present with each Scout. • Spiderweb Game: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Get your patrol or den through a maze of twine 'spiderwebs' without touching the web and awakening the spider. �Scout Base '95 General Chairman RADM Natter, USN Vice Chairman Military Support Captain R. C. Miller Deputy Chairman Captain J. A. Mallory, USN Vice Chairman Scout Support Tom Sullivan Activities Tom Sullivan District Coordinators Base Sum1ort Campfire Bob Adkisson Order of the Arrow Jack Hurley Southeast Ron Heberling Special Assistant Dale Sanders Chief Day MSC J. D. Triggs Physical Layouts Don Syde Public Relations Stinson Liles Nashoba Lane Parks Ron Ackerman Public Works LT. J. D. Spencer 1st LT. J.C. Nunag Concessions Gene Forbus Crittenden Will Vail John Peeples Physical Safety MS Gail Evans Stanley Caldwell Communications Harry Simmons NW Mississippi Dee Anderson Chaplain LCDR T. R. Smith Maps/Signs Wayne Kidd North Central Linda Hines Administrative CW03 C. A. Davila Activities Assist. Ray Vickers Northeast Tim Kerlee Ken G. Robbins MATSG-90 Entertainment MSGT D. W. Manker Coo rd. SSGT J. P. Scroggins Bob Taylor South Central Michael McGee NAS Comptroller David James Food Booths Frankie Gilliland Southwest Carrie Wooden-Clark Fire Department Chief Peters Family Camping MMI Bowden Eastern Dan Bishop Charles Jeff Long Penny Robbins Susan Smith First Aid HMI G. D. Crawley Accounting Jack Hadley Supply MS Linda Beckham HMC W. H. Muszynski Exploring Noah Kimball Public Affairs Mrs Sue Hosmer Store Supplies Wiley Dean Malmaison Ronald Murphey Bureau of Prisons Billy Wolly BOQ/BEQ David Velasquez LCDR B. A. Grovenhout Tallaha Jessie Woodall Security MSCS Bradshaw MILDO/Quarterdeck GSC'S Reynolds Washington Paul Watson, III Darold Riser Preventive Medicine 'r . �Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District -------- • .. CT CT CT CT CT CT ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET Unit(s) ----------------S-225 S-231 W-231 W-490 W-72 W-72 S-221 S-221 S-240 S-240 S-25 S-25 S-270 S-274 S-276 S-276 S-330 S-330 S-334 S-334 S-340 S-340 S-341 S-343 S-343 S-358 S-358 S-359 S-359 S-359 S-360 S-360 S-364 S-368 S-368 S-458 S-58 S-64 S-87 W-221 W-221 W-25 W-25 W-270 W-274 W-276 W-278 W-330 W-334 W-334 W-334 Area B F F B B B A A B B B B E c E E E E E E E E A H H c c A A A c c F A A A A E A A A B B E c E A E E F F Page 1 Campsite -------- 5 55 56 6 59 60 32 33 21 22 11 8 48 8 3 4 36 37 21 20 18 19 30 6 5 1 3 38 37 36 40 43 38 1 2 49 24 9 25 29 28 10 7 49 5 26 21 38 39 58 59 �Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District -------ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET EX EX ML ML ML ML ML MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS Unit(s) ----------------- W-334 W-334 W-334 W-334 W-335 W-343 W-343 W-363 W-363 W-367 W-367 W-368 W-368 W-457 W-457 W-477 W-50 W-50 W-64 W-75 E-359 E-991 S-4003 S-4003 S-4018 S-4370 W-4018 S-215 S-216 S-349 S-349 S-370 S-375 S-375 S-376 S-378 S-478 S-478 S-723 S-741 W-234 W-234 W-375 W-376 W-376 W-377 W-377 W-378 W-41 W-41 W-741 Area F F F F A c c E E F F A A F F E E E E F F B c c E c E B A c c E F F c c F F E F F F F c c c c c c c F Page 2 Campsite -------- 62 61 57 60 8 19 22 15 14 9 8 4 3 10 11 32 45 44 16 45 18 14 41 42 1 32 2 3 31 31 28 27 15 13 45 2 3 2 50 12 44 43 14 11 12 34 35 4 23 25 31 } i ]1 �Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District -------- 1 l ) MS NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE Unit(s) ----------------- W-78 S-17 S-17 S-207 S-281 S-281 S-283 S-285 S-287 S-287 S-302;W-302 S-304 S-380 S-383 S-45 W-17 W-17 W-17 W-280 W-280 W-285 W-285 W-286 W-287 W-29 W-389 W-389 S-lOO;W-100 S-104 S-112;W-112 S-115 s-12o;w-120 S-127 S-127 S-632 S-633 S-635 S-636 W-104 W-115 E-206 S-13 S-144 S-144 S-20 S-200 S-206 S-208;E-208;W-208 S-252 S-252 S-255 Page 3 Area F B B F B B B E B B c F D H B E E E F F B B F B H B B A A A D F A A B B A A A D B D A A E A B E B B D Campsite -------- 1 54 55 19 48 47 53 35 15 16 10 37 5 10 43 54 53 52 41 42 32 29 22 17 9 33 34 35 45 34 6 16 54 53 23 4 41 52 46 7 42 3 26 27 34 7 41 55 30 31 15 �District Scout Base '95 Campsite Assignments District -------- NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE Unit(s) ----------------- S-255 S-255 S-255 S-255 S-260 S-260 S-261 S-261 S-263 S-265 S-265 S-265 S-268 S-268 S-269 S-269 S-27 S-27 S-38 S-410 S-410 S-417 S-459 S-470 S-487 S-6 S-631 W-1 W-144 W-144 W-200 W-200 W-200 W-204 W-204 W-252 W-261 W-261 W-261 W-265 W-265 W-269 W-27 W-27 W-339 W-339 W-415 W-415 W-417 W-487 W-83 Area D D D D c c E E B F F F c c F F E E F H H F B B A A A E A A A A A D D B F F F F F F E E E E E E F A B Page 4 Campsite -------- 12 13 14 11 16 13 43 42 58 47 48 46 9 6 40 39 5 6 17 4 3 32 20 50 5 44 40 33 43 42 17 19 18 2 1 9 24 25 26 50 49 36 7 8 46 47 40 41 33 6 12 �Dist:ric t; Scout: Base '95 Campsi t:e Assignm ent:s Distri ct ------ -- NE oc SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SW SW Unit(s ) Area ---------------W-83 W-135 S-109 S-109 S-157 S-157 S-162 S-199;W -199 S-503 S-514 S-520 S-520 S-523 S-523 S-528 S-541 S-544 S-549 W-544 S-219 S-241 S-241 S-295 S-295 S-329 S-352 S-355 S-40 S-40 S-51 S-55 S-57 S-57 S-57 S-57 S-82 S-85 S-98 S-98 W-241 W-241 W-295 W-355 W-355 W-40 W-40 W-82 W-98 W-98 s-110 S-130 Page 5 B c B B c c A F c A B B c c c c F B F E F F F F F A A E E A B E E E E H E E E F F F F F E E H E E D A Camps ite ------ -13 36 38 39 30 33 47 27 21 48 19 18 26 27 24 29 51 25 52 51 4 5 21 20 30 15 20 29 28 16 24 24 25 23 22 1 17 11 10 7 6 23 28 29 30 31 2 12 13 8 23 �Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District -------SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW TL TL TL TL WA WA WA WA Unit(s) ----------------S-192 S-192 S-30 S-30 S-345 S-345 S-401 S-444 S-506 S-511 S-511 S-565 S-567 S-634 W-192 W-194 W-198 W-30 W-401 W-442 W-444 W-506 W-565 S-4022 S-4022 S-4023 S-4420 S-4041 S-4041 S-4043 S-4043 Area c c B B c c H c B B B A c A c c D B H c c B B A A B B F F F F Page 6 Campsite -------- 37 38 26 27 15 18 7 17 35 1 2 22 7 39 39 14 4 28 8 44 20 36 37 51 50 40 44 54 53 35 34 �_J BOUGAINVILLE D D PIZZA FOOD BOOTH 11 ~ ~ 8;:: ~ 0 f;1 ~ m ::0 - - -- -- --------- STREET DD DD D D D AEGISlRATION ESCORTS/STORAGE RECRUmNG SCX>UT STORE FIRST AJO CUB FOOO SCOUTS SOOTH #2 FUNNELCAKES 55 56 g D COMMAND POST/SECURITY . - -- -- - 57 58 59 60 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 61 62 63 64 65 42 43 44 45 66 67 68 69 46 48 47 70 71 72 49 50 51 52 53 73 74 54 ~ Ul Sl :::c r ~ ~ c::: ~ z m c m tI1 ~ 1~1 SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 GATt:WAY 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 ' 3 9 32 33 34 14 15 16 17 I ' ATTU STREET SCOU T/TRO OP DISPLAYS REVISED 8/8/95 J �<C w 0::: <C z 0 ~ "'0z I- ::e w c >- ~ ::e c I I II) en w # Dist 1 ET 2 S-358 Theme BACK TO BROWNSEA 38 ET S-240 PIONEERING 39 3 NE S-410 INDIAN LORE 40 4 SW C-506 CUB SCOUT SPORTS 5 SC S-162 BASIC KNOTS 42 6 CN ----- DUNK TANK 43 ET C-343 CUB SCOUTS IN ACTION 7 SC 44 NE C-265 SHOOT FOR lHE ARROW OF LIGIIT 8 NE C-162 -------------------------C-1 BOX HOCKEY 9 NE W-204 ------------------------S-368 PIONEERING 46 ----- CELEBRATE AMERICA 10 ET 11 Unit SW C-567 BIKE SAFETY END OF THE TRAIL 12 SC S-514 13 NE C-269 THE SKY IS THE LIMIT # 47 48 49 CN 50 51 15 52 SW W-506 CAMPING 16 EX E-359 17 EX E-924 FLIGHT DISPLAY 18 MS C-41 SAIL-AWAY 55 19 NE C-27 CUB SCOUT FUN 56 20 SW C-30 CUBS HAVE FUN 57 21 SC C-541 CUB SPORTS 58 ET 22 SE C-98 WOLF TYING THINGS 59 23 CN ----- SEAT BELT CONVINCER 60 ET W-368 ROPE MAKING 24 NE C-439 CUB POWER 61 C-470 THIS IS GOOD LIVING 25 C-145 62 SC -------------------------- 53 54 CN SE NE ~ m C-368 ROPE MAKING 63 NE 27 NE S-27 PIONEERING 64 28 C-48 65 I- -------------------------- 29 NE S-6 CATAPULT 66 0 "' Theme 45 26 ET ::> 0 Unit 41 14 OUTDOOR ADVENTIJRE Dist SE 30 SW W-565 CAMPING 31 NE C-200 KNOT TREES ----- ORDER OF Tiffi ARROW C-249 -------------------------W-363 WORKING TOGETHER C-83 CLOTHESLINE GAME ----- ORDER OF Tiffi ARROW 67 68 32 69 33 70 34 EX E-991 FIRE FIGHTING 71 35 SE S-57 CROSS-CUT SAWING 72 36 ET S-343 HIKING 73 37 MS C-215 -------------------------- 74 CN �NOTES �~~~~~~~-----~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- -~ "Great Partnership" .. , \I ACTIVITIES AREA DAKAR ·~ ST E.q ~I\ E.. 7 ·N-1. . . L ·~ ·~ I E.O E... ·~ IE.... ) ~~ II _ _) l E..., Scout Base '95 27 - 29 October '95 •a~ AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA I Revised 8/8/95 ~ ,., ·~ 1 f-2!1 !'.50 I F..O f·<a I F.. , ·~ I F-~· ~ ~11~ ~.==I~ ~ f.17 I f.le ffl- <( ~ a: "A" TOTAL CAMPSITES !:: w ~ 51 61 46 50 55 62 1Q 335 "B" "C" "D" "E" "F" "H" ,___,-- <( ( i x- ~ "" m ~~/," •I' ·- ~~~ l ~- ~ I ~~ 111...!,.... i-\~·G 7,0N~. ;o~ l..J l,..,.!,,.J l~l!ltl~l~I ....,.. ... mm B-S11 ... , "'""" Each campsite will be identified with a marker 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway 11 for their site. 2. Open ground fires .a.rn permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug. * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be approximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). ~ ffi . Sponsor Displays (RED) -----.... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document A Great Partnership Day of Show Program Scout Base '95 A Mid South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 27, 28, and 29, 1995 Naval Air Station, Memphis Cost: $5.00 per person Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 South Hollywood Memphis, TN 3 8112 (901) 327-4193 WHAT IS SCOUT BASE '95? Scout Base '95, "A Great Partnership", is a Council-wide Camporee that includes booth shows, family camping, competitions, entertainment and fun all rolled into one weekend! For Troops and Webelos, there will be camping from Friday evening until Sunday morning. Cub Packs will arrive on Saturday morning and set up in the "Midway" field. Scout Base '95 is the only show of its kind in the Mid-South! It parades out before the public the top youth of the community in an orderly and well-trained manner. These boys perform like young people who know what they are doing and where they are going in life. Their Scout training shows to all what they can do. They reflect the romance of our heritage, the thrill of living in the present, and hope of the future; for this will be truly -SCOUTING IN ACTION! In addition to booths open to viewing by the public, scouts of all ages will test their skills in the numerous 'events' that take place during the weekend. A first-class entertaining big campfire will climax Saturday's activities that is guaranteed to lift our spirits and warm the heart. i ' ' Daily Schedule SCOUT BASE '95 -- "A GREAT PARTNERSHIP" Friday, October 27, 1995 3:00PM Sundown 6:00PM 9:30PM 10:15 PM ll:OOPM Base opens for check-in Colors (flag-lowering) Jewish services (meet at Registration Area) Check-in complete Crackerbarrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Webelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) Taps (all Scouts in own campsite) Saturday, October 28, 1995 6:00AM 7:00AM S:OOAM 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM 10:00 AM- Noon IO:OOAM I0:30AM Noon- 1:30 PM 1 :30 - 4:30 PM 1:30 - 4:30 PM Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may at in the military mess hall. Cost: $0.95 cents each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM, Saturday and Sunday. Begin booth and campsite set-up Raise colors Booth Midway open Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) 2. First Aid (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 3. Fitness Challenge (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 4. tug-of-war (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 5. Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs only) 6. Dunk Tank (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 7. All Aboard (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 8. Three-Man Carry (for Tigers and Cubs only) 9. Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) IO. Stretcher Race (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 11. Rappelling Wall (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 12. Spiderweb Game (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club Special Ribbons Awarded for all Booth Displays Lunch (all Events and Displays closed) Events open Campsite Inspections 4:30 - 6:00 PM Sundown 6:30 - 7:00 PM 7:00PM JO:OOPM Supper (Pack and Troop time) Colors Gather for Campfire Campfire Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 29, 1995 6:00AM 7:00AM S:OOAM S:OOAM 9:00AM Noon Reveille Breakfast and campsite clean-up (Military mess hall open) Raise colors Protestant services Catholic services Campsites clean and evacuated NOTE Concessions available all day throughout the Scout Base area. • • • Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers + Chariot Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) -- Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man team or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot) Chariots will be provided. + First Aid: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. • Fitness Challenge: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, pushups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. • Tug-Of-War: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! + Obstacle Course: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. • Dunk Tank: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your accuracy with a ball to hit the target and dunk an adult. • All Aboard: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Keep your whole patrol or den balanced on an ever decreasing sized platform. • Three-Man Carry: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- Two scouts form a 'chair' with crossed arms and carry a third scout around a fixed point. • Scouting Gladiators: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers only). (Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event.) Sure to be the rage of Scout Base again this year. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skills and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. • Stretcher Race: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 'victim'. • Rappelling Wall: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - Adult must be present with each Scout. • Spiderweb Game: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Get your patrol or den through a maze of twine 'spiderwebs' without touching the web and awakening the spider. Scout Base '95 General Chairman RADM Natter, USN Vice Chairman Military Support Captain R. C. Miller Deputy Chairman Captain J. A. Mallory, USN Vice Chairman Scout Support Tom Sullivan Activities District Coordinators Base Sum1ort Tom Sullivan Campfire Southeast Special Assistant Physical Layouts Bob Adkisson Ron Heberling Dale Sanders Don Syde Order of the Arrow Chief Day Jack Hurley MSC J. D. Triggs Public Relations Nashoba Public Works Concessions Stinson Liles Lane Parks LT. J. D. Spencer Gene Forbus Ron Ackerman 1st LT. J.C. Nunag Crittenden Physical Safety Communications Will Vail MS Gail Evans Harry Simmons John Peeples Stanley Caldwell NW Mississippi Chaplain Maps/Signs Dee Anderson LCDR T. R. Smith Wayne Kidd North Central Administrative Activities Assist. Linda Hines CW03 C. A. Davila Ray Vickers Washington Northeast MATSG-90 Entertainment Paul Watson, III Tim Kerlee MSGT D. W. Manker Coo rd. Darold Riser Ken G. Robbins SSGT J. P. Scroggins Bob Taylor South Central NAS Comptroller Food Booths Michael McGee David James Frankie Gilliland Southwest Fire Department Family Camping Carrie Wooden-Clark Chief Peters MMI Bowden Eastern First Aid Accounting Dan Bishop HMI G. D. Crawley Jack Hadley Charles Jeff Long Penny Robbins Supply Preventive Medicine Susan Smith MS Linda Beckham HMC W. H. Muszynski Exploring Public Affairs Store Supplies Noah Kimball Mrs Sue Hosmer Wiley Dean Malmaison Bureau of Prisons BOQ/BEQ Ronald Murphey Billy Wolly David Velasquez LCDR B. A. Grovenhout Tallaha Security MILDO/Quarterdeck Jessie Woodall MSCS Bradshaw GSC'S Reynolds 'r .. Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- CT S-225 B 5 CT S-231 F 55 CT W-231 F 56 CT W-490 B 6 CT W-72 B 59 CT W-72 B 60 • ET S-221 A 32 ET S-221 A 33 ET S-240 B 21 ET S-240 B 22 ET S-25 B 11 ET S-25 B 8 ET S-270 E 48 ET S-274 c 8 ET S-276 E 3 ET S-276 E 4 ET S-330 E 36 ET S-330 E 37 ET S-334 E 21 ET S-334 E 20 ET S-340 E 18 ET S-340 E 19 ET S-341 A 30 ET S-343 H 6 ET S-343 H 5 ET S-358 c 1 ET S-358 c 3 ET S-359 A 38 ET S-359 A 37 ET S-359 A 36 ET S-360 c 40 ET S-360 c 43 ET S-364 F 38 ET S-368 A 1 ET S-368 A 2 ET S-458 A 49 ET S-58 A 24 .. ET S-64 E 9 ET S-87 A 25 ET W-221 A 29 ET W-221 A 28 ET W-25 B 10 ET W-25 B 7 ET W-270 E 49 ET W-274 c 5 ET W-276 E 26 ET W-278 A 21 ET W-330 E 38 ET W-334 E 39 ET W-334 F 58 ET W-334 F 59 Page 1 Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- ET W-334 F 62 ET W-334 F 61 ET W-334 F 57 ET W-334 F 60 ET W-335 A 8 ET W-343 c 19 ET W-343 c 22 ET W-363 E 15 } ET W-363 E 14 i ET W-367 F 9 ET W-367 F 8 ET W-368 A 4 ET W-368 A 3 ET W-457 F 10 ET W-457 F 11 ET W-477 E 32 ET W-50 E 45 ET W-50 E 44 ET W-64 E 16 ET W-75 F 45 EX E-359 F 18 EX E-991 B 14 ML S-4003 c 41 ML S-4003 c 42 ML S-4018 E 1 ML S-4370 c 32 ML W-4018 E 2 MS S-215 B 3 MS S-216 A 31 MS S-349 c 31 MS S-349 c 28 MS S-370 E 27 MS S-375 F 15 MS S-375 F 13 MS S-376 c 45 MS S-378 c 2 MS S-478 F 3 MS S-478 F 2 ]1 MS S-723 E 50 MS S-741 F 12 MS W-234 F 44 MS W-234 F 43 MS W-375 F 14 MS W-376 c 11 MS W-376 c 12 MS W-377 c 34 MS W-377 c 35 MS W-378 c 4 MS W-41 c 23 MS W-41 c 25 MS W-741 F 31 Page 2 Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- MS W-78 F 1 NA S-17 B 54 NA S-17 B 55 NA S-207 F 19 NA S-281 B 48 NA S-281 B 47 1 NA S-283 B 53 NA S-285 E 35 l NA S-287 B 15 NA S-287 B 16 NA S-302;W-302 c 10 NA S-304 F 37 NA S-380 D 5 NA S-383 H 10 NA S-45 B 43 NA W-17 E 54 NA W-17 E 53 NA W-17 E 52 NA W-280 F 41 NA W-280 F 42 NA W-285 B 32 NA W-285 B 29 NA W-286 F 22 NA W-287 B 17 NA W-29 H 9 NA W-389 B 33 NA W-389 B 34 NC S-lOO;W-100 A 35 NC S-104 A 45 NC S-112;W-112 A 34 NC S-115 D 6 NC s-12o;w-120 F 16 NC S-127 A 54 NC S-127 A 53 NC S-632 B 23 NC S-633 B 4 NC S-635 A 41 ) NC S-636 A 52 NC W-104 A 46 NC W-115 D 7 NE E-206 B 42 NE S-13 D 3 NE S-144 A 26 NE S-144 A 27 NE S-20 E 34 NE S-200 A 7 NE S-206 B 41 NE S-208;E-208;W-208 E 55 NE S-252 B 30 NE S-252 B 31 NE S-255 D 15 Page 3 District Scout Base '95 Campsite Assignments District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- NE S-255 D 12 NE S-255 D 13 NE S-255 D 14 NE S-255 D 11 NE S-260 c 16 NE S-260 c 13 NE S-261 E 43 NE S-261 E 42 NE S-263 B 58 NE S-265 F 47 NE S-265 F 48 NE S-265 F 46 NE S-268 c 9 NE S-268 c 6 NE S-269 F 40 NE S-269 F 39 NE S-27 E 5 NE S-27 E 6 NE S-38 F 17 NE S-410 H 4 NE S-410 H 3 NE S-417 F 32 NE S-459 B 20 NE S-470 B 50 NE S-487 A 5 NE S-6 A 44 NE S-631 A 40 NE W-1 E 33 NE W-144 A 43 NE W-144 A 42 NE W-200 A 17 NE W-200 A 19 NE W-200 A 18 NE W-204 D 2 NE W-204 D 1 NE W-252 B 9 NE W-261 F 24 NE W-261 F 25 NE W-261 F 26 NE W-265 F 50 NE W-265 F 49 NE W-269 F 36 NE W-27 E 7 NE W-27 E 8 NE W-339 E 46 NE W-339 E 47 NE W-415 E 40 NE W-415 E 41 NE W-417 F 33 NE W-487 A 6 NE W-83 B 12 Page 4 Dist:rict; Scout: Base '95 Campsit:e Assignment:s District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- NE W-83 B 13 oc W-135 c 36 SC S-109 B 38 SC S-109 B 39 SC S-157 c 30 SC S-157 c 33 SC S-162 A 47 SC S-199;W-199 F 27 SC S-503 c 21 SC S-514 A 48 SC S-520 B 19 SC S-520 B 18 SC S-523 c 26 SC S-523 c 27 SC S-528 c 24 SC S-541 c 29 SC S-544 F 51 SC S-549 B 25 SC W-544 F 52 SE S-219 E 51 SE S-241 F 4 SE S-241 F 5 SE S-295 F 21 SE S-295 F 20 SE S-329 F 30 SE S-352 A 15 SE S-355 A 20 SE S-40 E 29 SE S-40 E 28 SE S-51 A 16 SE S-55 B 24 SE S-57 E 24 SE S-57 E 25 SE S-57 E 23 SE S-57 E 22 SE S-82 H 1 SE S-85 E 17 SE S-98 E 11 SE S-98 E 10 SE W-241 F 7 SE W-241 F 6 SE W-295 F 23 SE W-355 F 28 SE W-355 F 29 SE W-40 E 30 SE W-40 E 31 SE W-82 H 2 SE W-98 E 12 SE W-98 E 13 SW s-110 D 8 SW S-130 A 23 Page 5 Dist;rict; Scout; Base '95 Campsit;e Assignment;s District Unit(s) Area Campsite -------- ----------------- -------- SW S-192 c 37 SW S-192 c 38 SW S-30 B 26 SW S-30 B 27 SW S-345 c 15 SW S-345 c 18 SW S-401 H 7 SW S-444 c 17 SW S-506 B 35 SW S-511 B 1 SW S-511 B 2 SW S-565 A 22 SW S-567 c 7 SW S-634 A 39 SW W-192 c 39 SW W-194 c 14 SW W-198 D 4 SW W-30 B 28 SW W-401 H 8 SW W-442 c 44 SW W-444 c 20 SW W-506 B 36 SW W-565 B 37 TL S-4022 A 51 TL S-4022 A 50 TL S-4023 B 40 TL S-4420 B 44 WA S-4041 F 54 WA S-4041 F 53 WA S-4043 F 35 WA S-4043 F 34 Page 6 _J D PIZZA g ~ 8 ;:: ~ 0 f;1 ~ m ::0 Ul Sl ~ ~ c::: tI1 ~ 1~1 -- -- - - BOUGAINVILLE STREET D D DD DD D FOOD COMMAND POST/SECURITY AEGISlRATION ESCORTS/STORAGE SCX>UT RECRUmNG FIRST AJO BOOTH 11 STORE ~ FUNNELCAKES 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 r SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 GATt:WAY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ' ATTU STREET SCOUT/TROOP DISPLAYS . -- -- -- --------- D D CUB FOOO SCOUTS SOOTH #2 72 73 74 52 53 54 ~ :::c ~ m z c m 32 33 34 15 16 17 I ' REVISED 8/8/95 J <C w 0::: <C z 0 ~ I-"' z 0 ::e w c >- ~ c -::e I I II) en w ~ m I::> 0 0 "' # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Dist Unit ET S-358 ET S-240 NE S-410 SW C-506 SC S-162 CN ----- SC C-162 NE C-1 NE W-204 ET S-368 SW C-567 SC S-514 NE C-269 EX E-359 EX E-924 MS C-41 NE C-27 SW C-30 SC C-541 SE C-98 CN ----- NE C-439 SC C-145 ET C-368 NE S-27 SE C-48 NE S-6 SW W-565 NE C-200 EX E-991 SE S-57 ET S-343 MS C-215 Theme # Dist Unit Theme BACK TO BROWNSEA 38 PIONEERING 39 INDIAN LORE 40 CUB SCOUT SPORTS 41 BASIC KNOTS 42 DUNK TANK 43 ET C-343 CUB SCOUTS IN ACTION -------------------------- 44 NE C-265 SHOOT FOR lHE ARROW OF LIGIIT BOX HOCKEY 45 ------------------------- 46 PIONEERING 47 BIKE SAFETY 48 END OF THE TRAIL 49 CN ----- CELEBRATE AMERICA THE SKY IS THE LIMIT 50 SW W-506 CAMPING 51 52 OUTDOOR ADVENTIJRE 53 FLIGHT DISPLAY 54 CN ----- ORDER OF Tiffi ARROW SAIL-AWAY 55 CUB SCOUT FUN 56 CUBS HA VE FUN 57 SE C-249 -------------------------- CUB SPORTS 58 ET W-363 WORKING TOGETHER WOLF TYING THINGS 59 SEAT BELT CONVINCER 60 ET W-368 ROPE MAKING CUB POWER 61 NE C-470 THIS IS GOOD LIVING -------------------------- 62 ROPE MAKING 63 NE C-83 CLOTHESLINE GAME PIONEERING 64 -------------------------- 65 CATAPULT 66 CAMPING 67 KNOT TREES 68 69 70 FIRE FIGHTING 71 CROSS-CUT SAWING 72 HIKING 73 -------------------------- 74 CN ----- ORDER OF Tiffi ARROW NOTES ~~~~~~~-----~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- -~ -----.... DAKAR ST _ _) l \I ~ I ACTIVITIES I AREA !'.50 I F..O f·<a I F .. , ·~ i-\~·G 7,0N~. ... ;o~ "'""" Each campsite will be identified with a marker ) ~~~ ,., ·~ 1 ~ ~11~ ~.==I~ I f-2!1 I F-~· ~ f.17 I f.le , .. ·~ E ... IE .... ffl - <( !:: w ~ a: ~ <( E.q E .. 7 I\ ·~ ·~ I E.O E..., I ·~ ... L ·N-1. 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway 11 for their site. 2. Open ground fires .a.rn permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug. * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be approximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). ~ Sponsor Displays "Great Partnership" Scout Base '95 27 - 29 October '95 Revised 8/8/95 (RED) •a~ AREA "A" 51 AREA "B" 61 AREA "C" 46 AREA "D" 50 AREA "E" 55 AREA "F" 62 AREA "H" 1Q TOTAL CAMPSITES 335 x- ~ ,___,-- - ( "" i m ~~/," •I' ·-~~~ l ~- ~ ~~ 111 ... !,.. .. l .. J l,..,.!,,.J l~l!ltl~l~I ffi . .... , .. mm B-S11 ... , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Title A name given to the resource 1995 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Leaders Guide Day of Show Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/dee83bdea543dc571ab3c868131df49f.pdf efe26c9f02d93de5a1898466c6955650 PDF Text Text A Great Partnership A Leader's Guide to Scout Base '95 A Mid South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 27, 28, and 29, 1995 Naval Air Station, Memphis Cost: $5.00 per person Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 South Hollywood Memphis, TN 3 8112 (901) 327-4193 �T IS SCOUT BASE '95? Scout Base '95, ''A Great Partnership'', is a Council-wide Camporee that includes booth shows, family camping, competitions, entertainment and fun all rolled into one weekend! For Troops and Webelos, there will be camping from Friday evening until Sunday morning. Cub Packs will arrive on Saturday morning and set up in the ''Midway'' field. Scout Base '95 is the only show of its kind in the Mid-South! It parades out before the public the top youth of the community in an orderly and well-trained manner. These boys perfortn like young people who know what they are doing and where they are going in life. Their Scout training shows to all what they can do. They reflect the romance of our heritage, the thrill of living in the present, and hope of the future; for this will be truly -SCOUTING IN ACTION! In addition to booths open to viewing by the public, scouts of all ages will test their skills in the numerous 'events' that take place during the weekend. A first-class entertaining big campfire will climax Saturday's activities that is guaranteed to lift our spirits and warm the heart. �PRO GRA M SUG GES TIO NS AND UNI T SET -UP Listed below are some suggestions for your Pack, Troop, or Post to consider. You are free to use your own judgment in selecting your theme and booth contents. Keep in mind that the show's theme is "A Great Partnership". Webelos dens and Scout troops camping out for the weekend are strongly urged to have their "booth" within their campsites. A limited number of outside display areas will be available on a first come, first served basis in the activity field just south of the gymnasium. CUB PACK S SCOU T TROO PS EXPL ORER POST S Bike Safety Bear Family Fun Bear Indian Life Bear Nature Crafts Bear Outdoor Games Bear Sports Bear Woodworking Bear Using Rope Coathanger Crafts Cub Scout Academics Cub Scout Magic Cub Scout Sports Nail Driving Pinewood Derby Puppets Rain-gutter Regatta Rocket Derby Slide Painting String Art Turtle Race Washer Toss Webelos Activity Badges Wolf Collections Wolf Conservation Wolf Family Fun Wolf Feats of Skill Wolf Flag Wolf Home and Community Wolf Home and Traffic Safety Wolf Keeping Healthy Wolf Tools Wolf Tying Things American Heritage Camping Citizenship Communications Cooking Emergency Preparedness Family Life Fingerprinting First Aid Forestry Genealogy Golf Historic Trails Home Repairs Indian Lore Insect Study Law Leatherwork Metalwork Model Design & Building Nature Orienteering Personal Management Photography Pioneering Salesmanship Soil & Water Conservation Space Exploration Sports Weather Wilderness Survival Wood Carving Archery Aviation Auto Repairs Backpacking Banking Business Careers Cave Exploring Civil Defense Data Processing Drama Drug Awareness Emergency Rescue Engineering Fire Service First Aid Flag Display Handicapped Awareness High Adventure Hunter Safety Jeopardy Journalism Law Enforcement Medicine Military Nursing Pet Care Religion Rules of the Road Secretarial Science Television Trivial Pursuit �PARTICIPATION PATCH A SCOUT BASE '95 PATCH WILL BE ISSUED TO EACH PARTICIPANT. THE FEE FOR PARTICIPATION WILL BE $5.00 PER PERSON. TO RECEIVE PATCHES, UNIT LEADER MUST TURN IN A COMPLETE ROSTER AND FEES TO REGISTRATION AREA. REGISTRATION PROCEDURES MIDWAY FIELD When you arrive on Saturday: 1. Please report to the registration area. You will be given an instruction packet and receive help in locating your booth area. 2. A complete roster of all youth and adults plus $5. 00 per person should be turijed in to the registration area by 10 a. m. 3. One six-foot table and two chairs will be provided for each booth.These will be available at the registration area. Each booth will be responsible to put them up, and return them at the end of the show on Saturday. 4. Please have a minimum of two Scouts and one leader at your booth at all times. 5. Special Booth Ribbons will be awarded between the hours of 10:30 AM and Noon for all Booth displays. CAMPSITE Please pre-register your troop. This will expedite your check-in. This is the only way you will know in advance where you are camping. Any overflow troops will be required to camp in a less convenient location. All campsites are approximately 50' by 60' and will support 12to 15 two-man tents. troop is larger, be sure to request an additional site on your registration form Ifyour When you arrive on Friday: 1. Please report to the registration area. You will be given an instruction packet. 2. A complete roster of all youth arid adults plus $5. 00 per person should be turned in to the registration area by 10:00 a.m. on Saturday. �Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, W ebelos, Scouts and Explorers • Chariot Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) -- Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man team or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot) Chariots will be provided. • First Aid: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. • Fitness Challenge: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, pushups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. • Tug-Of- War: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! • Obstacle Course: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. • Archery with Balloons: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skill with a bow and blunt-tipped arrow to break balloons • Dunk Tank: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your accuracy with a ball to hit the target and dunk an adult. • All Aboard: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Keep your whole patrol or den balanced on an ever decreasing sized platform. • Three-M an Carry: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- Two scouts form a 'chair' with crossed arms and carry a third scout around a fixed point. • Scouting Gladiato rs: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers only). (Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event.) Sure to be the rage of Scout Base again this year. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skills and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. • Stretche r Race: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 'victim'. • Rappelling Wall: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - Adult must be present with each Scout. • Spiderw eb Game: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Get your patrol or den through a maze of twine 'spiderwebs' without touching the web and awakening the spider. �Daily Schedule (tentative) SCOUT BASE '95 -- ''A GREAT PARTNERSHIP'' Friday, October 27, 1995 3:00 PM Base opens for check-in Sundown Colors (flag-lowering) 6:00 PM Jewish services (meet at Registration Area) 9:30 PM Check-in complete 10:15PM Crackerbarrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Webelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) 11:00 PM Taps (all Scouts in own campsite) Saturday, October 28, 1995 6:00 AM Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may at in the military 1ness hall . Cost: $0.95 cents each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM, Saturday and Sunday. 7:00 AM Begin booth and campsite set-up 8:00 AM Raise colors 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Booth Midway open 10:00 AM - Noon Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) 2. First Aid (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 3. Fitness Challenge (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 4. tug-of-war (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 5. Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs on1y) 6. Archery with balloons (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 7. Dunk Tank (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 8. All Aboard (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 9. Three-Man Carry ( for Tigers and Cubs only) 10. Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 11 . Stretcher Race (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 12. Rappelling Wall (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 13. Spiderweb Game (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 10:00 AM Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club 10:30 AM Special Ribbons Awarded for all Booth Displays Noon - 1:30 PM Lunch (all Events and Displays closed) I :30 - 4:30 PM Events open �1 :30 - 4:30 PM Campsite Inspections 4:30 - 6:00 PM Supper (Pack and Troop time) Sundown Colors 6:30 - 7 :00 PM Gather for Campfire 7:00 PM Campfire 10:00 PM Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 29, 1995 6:00 AM Reveille 7:00 AM Breakfast and campsite clean-up (Military mess hall open) 8:00 AM Raise colors 8:00 AM Protestant services 9:00 AM Catholic services Noon Campsites clean and evacuated NOTE Concessions available all day throughout the Scout Base area. �Scout Base '95 27 - 29 October '95 """ N-2 A ~ '340 ..... 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I CaadodclecB;.o, ats P latrine - �BOUGAINVILLE STREET PIZZA FOOD BOOTH #1 COMMAND POST/SECURITY REGISTRATION ESCORTS/STORAGE SCOUT STORE RECRUmNG FIRST AJD CUB FOOO SCOUTS BOOTH #2 FUNN EL CAKES 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 a: w ..... ' zw 35 36 (.) 0 z c( ~ ~ 0 (.) 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 . CJ.l w ~ z CJ.l > < . =:: :J z w ~ J: I- ~ C() Ir') SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 GATE WAY 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 1e- 11 ~ 12 3 29 30 31 13 32 33 34 14 15 16 17 -~~ E-4 A'I*I'U STRE ET -- ----------------------- �SCO UT PAR TICI PAT ION FOR M SCO UT BASE '95 A MID -SOU TH SCO UTIN G ADVENTURE (Turn in at Registration Area by Saturday, October 28, 1995, 10:00 AM) Pack No. Troop No. _ _ __ District Post No. PLEA SE LIST SCOU T'S NAME S BELO W I 22 2 3 23 4 25 26 24 5 6 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 PLEASE LIST LEAD ER'S NAMES BELO W 1 2 3 4 5 6 Fee: - - - - - - - x $5.00 = - - - - -# of Participants - Signature: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ �STANDARD S OF JUDG ING CHIC KASA W COU NCIL Scout Base '95 Unit No. _ __ A p p E A R A N c E Attitud e Skills/ Knowle dge/ Attra ctive and Adequately mark ed Site Signs Posted Showing Unit No. Sponsor. Them e and an Expla nation of Subje ct. Evidence of Boy Prepa red/ Developed Material in Booth . District- - - Fair Poor 0 5 No Sian 0 Not All Sians All Sians 10 5 No. Mat 0 Mixed AdulUBov Mat. 2 4 6 8 None Are 2 0 About 1/2 & 1/2 5 Boys are prope rly uniformed (or Costumed), Neat and Clean. Mat.All Bov 10 All Are 10 8 Appear ance Score I• General Attitude, Behavior, Courte sy of the Boy Amou nt and Excellence of Live, Active Display of Skills Required of the Boys Relating to Their Theme Good 10 Fair Poor 0 1 2 3 Excellent Good 4 5 7 6 8 10 I 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 I 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 Knowledge of Their Subje ct as the Boys Demonstrate and Explain Their Them e to Public I I A/S/K Score 0 v E R A L L Overall Attractiveness and General Interest to the Audience Poor 0 Fair 3 6 Good Excellent 8 10 Score Each booth will be judged and receive an award ribbon as follows: Blue Ribbon "1st Award" for scoring 80 to 60 points Red Ribbon "2nd Award" for scoring 59 to 40 points Yellow Ribbon "3rd Award for scoring 39 or less points To Be Used After Judging Judging Score _ Total Score This Unit's Total Show Score is -which earns them a _ _ _ _ ribbon . _ __ !..__ ___,) Judge _ __ _ �NOTES .. �NOTES .. �''Great Partnership' ' I D E,54 E'~ ACTIVITIES . .·.·.· •·.·.•··. =······=· ..... ' " .-.·.·:· - z~ ..·:·······.·.· ••••••••• ....... (.) .;:·:·:•: • • • • \,,J .....••• ,•:·:·:·: .... I .·:······ r - ·:-::::·:·:=::·:·:·.-.· :-:=::·: ;.·.·.·:··-·.·:·:······=······=· ·:·=.•.·:·:·:··=·=·=·· .·:·:·:··=·= :·:·:··=·=·:·:= ·:·:·:·: ·=·=·=· :··:·:·:···· ·.·.·.·=·=·=····=·=. ·.·.·.·:·: ..... f .37 ~ f.:16 ...~ g ...• f .29 F·28 f ·27 F·26 f.48 F'·47 > ~ "ti f·SS ... I F·.54 1f.!)31 ~ AREA 0 - '{...\ ~- G (;o~ ?-~ v 0-50 0-49 D-48 D-• 1 0-48 0-29 D-•5 p..o 0-« '.:>39 D-• 3 :>-38 D-42 p.37 D-41 :>-39 - r· .... 0-38 D-3< [).33 D-32 D-25 0 ·24' >.O 19 0-1$ 0-,. 0-28 0-23. 18 0-13 0-27 0-221)- 17 0-11 0-:!e D·21P.10 D8 : <( J#\I 1 ii: UJ a: --.,, ~ llJ ~ ~ I 0 0 :,,.~:·:·:·-............................ - f · 10 J• f-S f .7 f·~ f ... - f·2 .•. ~-············ - ........_ .: ' <t E-lt Softb __,,ield f .)... E-ll E· l7 E-34 E·li £ .Jo NAT IONAL '···· !•:,.,!: GUARD ~~--~~ (j'I."""" ...~~~ r , .. [;!;] .J [ .) I E· I ~~,, ~8 ~s u H· • I H · 10ll'--~ PARTICtPANT .. •"•"• ···•··-·~~"'~-!...rY~··.•.•.•.• •:•"•"•"• ~·.•.•.•,•.-•• .-.J 0 +- NAVY .•. ~ ,, ~ ~ '° eo ·1 :I ~~ g PARKJNQ ·····:·:·~~~·-·!<·- ~ 11 AREA C 11 (WHITE) FOOD Each campsite will be identified with a marker 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway" for their site. 2. Open ground fires i!.@ permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug. * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be approximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). Sponsor Displays • ::::::::::::;::: ·:·:·:·;·:: :·:·:·:·:·.·.·········~·.·~ ························-~. ························~·. ·························" ····••···•••·••••·••••••••· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ ....•.••..••. • .\ () - B·• I e .. B·• I 8·• 118·12jB·15 GATE I A-34 A·'Jl A·2 A·1 I B·2 I B·• I l.!·!JB·11f IB·t4IB-t7 'l .---r-i A•\51 A· tl ... 11 ) ······ ·· :·.·.·:::::::· .. .. ......... . .•..·... A · t 4 . "-.·.··:·:·.·1,· ...... ....... ·•· .. .•......•.4 ~-··· . .. ••.•.•l ) •, N '.·.··~ A·I A.J ..... ...., ::::~ ({~::::::::, · ~. :·. "·:·:-..... ...... ..·=-.:· '• • • •, •• •·.~ :·:·:: • •• ~. ·.·.··iA· A•1 7 . .·=:·:·:· A· l t ~ I 1 ,t..._21 8·24 8-27 - ~ 1e-101B·>>J 1B->•J8·l• - - -a.., =7..- a .... • - / I --~ 8·541e.sal B·-Sl 8 -S&J8 ·'4 e.<tl 8 ·$) e ..s11a...1 a..s 8-41 I I 8'"'4t 1 " "8 A ARE (RED) ~ 8-S>~,.... . • - - -- ~lri 8 ·51 &-41 · 1 '· A = 1 ---- A-2•1 A •22 8·21 jB->tjB->>j jB·>SjB·lli a.. , (J ~ •)•·: - A·20r - ..~.,~ . ~ ;A-s 1JA-52i '9 c.o A-27 A·2S A·2> ~• ..:·:·:·:-:it·:- B->s1e-211 jD.J•!B·><l IB·>71 ~ a.., ' •1 I ,~ ~·:., <t <t <-='-~~·. · · ·;,~··· ~!·h..:·:·:·:·:~: a .21J I e.10I > A·'JI w r<fC> ,-;~. 8·1118·211 :::~ -I ~ A·1f T.mols ,•. • •.•.-. A-12 ·:·.·).:·· .. .. ... ... ... ... ... [A·l41A.1sl ····~ A,.• A-4 ,....,,, £ ~ "' ·~ a~1 1 e.1ol ls-111a-1• B·ttl8·221c:::::- ~<~.;"S:~~)' ){ ;~;~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;~~~~~~~ ............... ·······················:·.· ~ljl~li~jljljljlj~j~jjJ 10 __, I [g • PARTICIPANT PAAXJNG 'J( : A·.)l, A•lJI A·>lj ..... 2 A.. j I"'\ R 0 A D -+ ·:·:·:·:·: ·:....·:•:•:·: ..........: ...·:·:·:•:·:· . ........... LO I I . .~ I ...... ...... ...... !l~ mo"/il co '" •BOOTH 2' ~~A ~ g 112 ~ 0 ~ 0 I B·> L, l -..............-.-.-. . . .. ........... ····:· ···············:·:··· ·:·:·:·.-.•. . . . ·.·•····•··· .......... '"········· ······ ... •·••·•·•··•••••••• ·•·•·• ::::: •..:. ::::::::::~=:=::::::: ~~~··::.:::::.:::::...::::: ).-:·.···················· .~i$~=~=~=~:~:;:~=~=~=~=~=~=~ :·:•: x ---' x )( x H .•. f\ AN I I::r·:·. q~~/.;;::::::: lc~lc.-..1(C·>•t , c-•s c.,, c-2• c-2s c.., c.20 C·H c-u lc-••I c-1 Ic.. I c-2 I' •::::::;::~~.=~ '-'·'"' ...\.~ q .·:~:-~:.:~:.:: L:'-:.... r.~ : : •: : : : : : : : : .. T ! I I l .: ..: •~-.·...·.···············=··· ,.. ~ t C..li5 C-42 C-lt v . ··················-·.~.·:· C·l• c ..i,3 C·lO c .27 C· 2• C~1• C-2t C-11 C-tS C·\2 C- 11 c . 1 c . 5 KIN'SE~ ,.. "'" "" ..... · ······~..:,,:.···········' "" l oo t ~.,.~.·.-;.._· · • • !. •••••••· • •·. ••,1.•. ••••• .....o. ••••••• ~"' .r •••••••••• ••••• ••• ~~~~~~~~;~:;;;~~~:;:~=~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~===~=~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ \::I ••.•• •·•·•·•z..·.~.·.·.:,·.·.·.····· ••••, ••.•, .I I I l-WIDICAPPE I~ Iscou:.~~~ DISPLAYS I I 11 c_:~·I IC-11-Ic...1IC·• IC·•IC-> IC·1I~;:p;"•~~=!~....--- f:;. l.. !c-41)c-41fC-4ofc.11) ~:~~:i:i::~;:;=··.<( ·~~ lc.34lc->1 ••••.,......... ~'tT'.. ~ 335 ___) ~ FLAG I ~ i ~ 0 :>' "' C· lt "~ =J :i < "' iii :>' !< H-71 ,.(.,a ..······:•J' ····=······ ····.······.·-.··· ~·=········ ...····. ='='='=· ='='='='=''\•'•'"•' .;;:•:;:;:;:;=' •.•.•.•,o•,•.•.•,•,•.•.• c . 21 Tennis I BAS~~ I ••••••••••••••••• ••• 62 1Q ~:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· _,-~~~~~~--.'-. ~ BOOTH #1 "' z a: IH·2[·H:;i ..••••, ·ot~ •-!;·••• ~ .;..•.~.~.f,P. 0-11 Fii "H.. II ~-x .r x E·• ....... ...•. ~ •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••• .................... FOOD 0 -~ ::- Q; I D· l ....___ __.,,~~$ E·7 ...... • •.. !•ee•..... .. '-4-~~~~~~~__r- 1.~ . ::f~·f. ,~~~~~ ~.~~ ··~ ~ ,...."'°' l~~~~~:~~ e.. 1:.21 E·2t PIZZA ,.~. E·• ' ._£-2 f · ll iCt: ....~:. E· 14 55 ~ (BLUE) E· l2 E-ll :"i () '" [;];] ·:~~.~:t ·····~ E· IO E.. •.c., "' E-11 I ''C'' ''D'' ''E .. _. F-1 .r,o._if.. E· l S f · t2 61 46 50 II AREA ''E'' E· 11 ~ .................... < < .::::. · ···•····•·····. ··•··· ................... ::::::::::::::: : .r:: :::-::::::::::::::.:-:: .... ··•·······•••···•··· . ... IC ................. IO ....... .......... ............. . ...... . . ...... . .... ................... ······-····--· ..... .... .... .......... . ..... ...... ...... ...... ....... .............. .... ................... . ···············- ~ :::::::::::::: ·1:::::•::: PARTICIPANT • • •• • • •. PARl<INQ ~' .,....... • ••••··•··••·••.· ..··•·. .. . -........... > ...... ........... :,:j:.·········•••••·••••••••••••••• ................ ..· ....... ........ r ( · 17 51 TOTAL CAMPSITES ---·-1 .- - - ----- I I E·• I I ......'•I•··-··· ...... --------- ••,••• •• r.:i ::::;::::;; ····-.. > ................... .Q •.•-....... (0 ............. ··»· ················ E·ll I E· 20 I E· tl 0 "=' <( E·2l • ~ I f-39 TENNESSEE ··:·:·: I 0-2 I ~····· :~;:~;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::!J~:i:~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~~ 0 f · 12 F-8 E·2 1 f'·24 E·2' ' E· tt I f . t I 0 iz0 • F -<1 I ~ ·~ • ,• - • . . .. . • . 9 ...~"' - .....:.-:.:;:;:-:.('!~ .,,.•;.::::·:·:·:·:. :·:·:·:~::::::: ~~=::;:;::::::::::::;~:;:;:::::::::::::::::.:::::::' I- <( g (SCOur lEAoi:flSJ :·•·.•;•:•:·:·:·:·!~~=·=· . .... 1:~:~:~:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:······~~~·~·~··"'·:·W.·Z•!·!·!·!·:·!·!~'·'·'·~· -.,.-.................'• .............. ... ...·.·.J!·.· ······~···~············ F-13 f-9 E·l' f ·U 11A1' Bii AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA Pre Scout Base Layout I I .;;:::::::::: : : ' Of CAMPSJTES Revised 8/8/95 L «·.·.·;·.·.•, ",.,... ~ >#,tto -6_:;,;~;.·.··1 ·''•'•:•. -: .~1i ·°"' I~~.. 0-7 ~ 8 . . ... . . AREA-"H; ~ J.q 0-1010..s Io-a I F· 1• f-3 1~!< I •: ..: 0 a. z •• o-e lo-< 1---+--i' u ~ I 0-30 -- f-<O - w F-15 F-11 F-43 I ::·:~:·:·:·:·!·.:·:-=:·:·:·:·:•:=::·:·:·:~:·:·:·~!·!·!· F•18 I I f"') f -42 CAR WASH (RED) ::::;:~~:~~=;=~~:;:~=~=~=~=~=~~~===~~=~=;=~=~~ ••·••···•··· •.•. .........., ·••••·•·•••••• ::::::::::::::::·:~:·:····-- ,•··~.~.~.·.•.r.r.v.·.-,.-.·.-.·.-.-:.·.-.- < F·U ' E... 1 CASABLANCA ST.== i== m a: F· 18 F·17 ~ I I F-571 ~I F-51 E·40 (/) F·-'5 ~-~~ r..: f·52 E·<a !'.·!~=!·: f .20 F-19 I I l e...• =·=·=·:·:·:·: F·i2 F·2 1 F-60 I F·59 11 i ! )C\.~-:..::oi; - F..9 F-62 I f -61 F-~ I E-43 E-•2 - J( F·2-' f·23 11 E'50 E~ • UJ F·25 F·50 ~ E-<5 +:·····~;~.·-· ~· ~c\fi>l'S"'. ,___ :::·:·:= ::::-::::. ......; u." ......... L _ / E·51 llffill r F~ ~ ~ o:: . ••·.·.· ·=······ ·:·:=·:·: a: <{ :.::::·: :·:··=·=· ... .·.·.... .......-a. a_ ..;.·.·:· .·.·.· .. ..i.. f>52 ~ ······. z ··•·••··· .·:····· ........· a.. E-63 - .... .·.· . ·.·.··············· \ .:·:·:········ .·.·.·:·:··-·:·:··-·:·:······=· ..·.· .. ...· ...·.· .·.· .·.· :::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: ..·.· ..·.·.· ..·.·..·.: .··:=::·:-::-:-:-:-::·:·:·:=·:·:· :..·.·:·:· I- .. ·.·:·:·:· ,,, E~ )\_ ~-- L°;' E-<e 1 _j . AREA Scout Base '95 27 - 29 October '95 _ _)l _ -x ~~~~~~- x c:= ; rr@lBRO rJ? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document A Great Partnership A Leader's Guide to Scout Base '95 A Mid South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 27, 28, and 29, 1995 Naval Air Station, Memphis Cost: $5.00 per person Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 South Hollywood Memphis, TN 3 8112 (901) 327-4193 T IS SCOUT BASE '95? Scout Base '95, ''A Great Partnership'', is a Council-wide Camporee that includes booth shows, family camping, competitions, entertainment and fun all rolled into one weekend! For Troops and Webelos, there will be camping from Friday evening until Sunday morning. Cub Packs will arrive on Saturday morning and set up in the ''Midway'' field. Scout Base '95 is the only show of its kind in the Mid-South! It parades out before the public the top youth of the community in an orderly and well-trained manner. These boys perfortn like young people who know what they are doing and where they are going in life. Their Scout training shows to all what they can do. They reflect the romance of our heritage, the thrill of living in the present, and hope of the future; for this will be truly -SCOUTING IN ACTION! In addition to booths open to viewing by the public, scouts of all ages will test their skills in the numerous 'events' that take place during the weekend. A first-class entertaining big campfire will climax Saturday's activities that is guaranteed to lift our spirits and warm the heart. PROGRAM SUGGESTIONS AND UNIT SET-UP Listed below are some suggestions for your Pack, Troop, or Post to consider. You are free to use your own judgment in selecting your theme and booth contents . Keep in mind that the show's theme is "A Great Partnership". Webelos dens and Scout troops camping out for the weekend are strongly urged to have their "booth" within their campsites. A limited number of outside display areas will be available on a first come, first served basis in the activity field just south of the gymnasium. CUB PACKS Bike Safety Bear Family Fun Bear Indian Life Bear Nature Crafts Bear Outdoor Games Bear Sports Bear Woodworking Bear Using Rope Coathanger Crafts Cub Scout Academics Cub Scout Magic Cub Scout Sports Nail Driving Pinewood Derby Puppets Rain-gutter Regatta Rocket Derby Slide Painting String Art Turtle Race Washer Toss Webelos Activity Badges Wolf Collections Wolf Conservation Wolf Family Fun Wolf Feats of Skill Wolf Flag Wolf Home and Community Wolf Home and Traffic Safety Wolf Keeping Healthy Wolf Tools Wolf Tying Things SCOUT TROOPS American Heritage Camping Citizenship Communications Cooking Emergency Preparedness Family Life Fingerprinting First Aid Forestry Genealogy Golf Historic Trails Home Repairs Indian Lore Insect Study Law Leatherwork Metalwork Model Design & Building Nature Orienteering Personal Management Photography Pioneering Salesmanship Soil & Water Conservation Space Exploration Sports Weather Wilderness Survival Wood Carving EXPLORER POSTS Archery Aviation Auto Repairs Backpacking Banking Business Careers Cave Exploring Civil Defense Data Processing Drama Drug Awareness Emergency Rescue Engineering Fire Service First Aid Flag Display Handicapped Awareness High Adventure Hunter Safety Jeopardy Journalism Law Enforcement Medicine Military Nursing Pet Care Religion Rules of the Road Secretarial Science Television Trivial Pursuit PARTICIPATION PATCH A SCOUT BASE '95 PATCH WILL BE ISSUED TO EACH PARTICIPANT. THE FEE FOR PARTICIPATION WILL BE $5.00 PER PERSON. TO RECEIVE PATCHES, UNIT LEADER MUST TURN IN A COMPLETE ROSTER AND FEES TO REGISTRATION AREA. REGISTRATION PROCEDURES MIDWAY FIELD When you arrive on Saturday: 1. Please report to the registration area. You will be given an instruction packet and receive help in locating your booth area. 2. A complete roster of all youth and adults plus $5. 00 per person should be turijed in to the registration area by 10 a. m. 3. One six-foot table and two chairs will be provided for each booth.These will be available at the registration area. Each booth will be responsible to put them up, and return them at the end of the show on Saturday. 4. Please have a minimum of two Scouts and one leader at your booth at all times. 5. Special Booth Ribbons will be awarded between the hours of 10:30 AM and Noon for all Booth displays. CAMPSITE Please pre-register your troop. This will expedite your check-in. This is the only way you will know in advance where you are camping. Any overflow troops will be required to camp in a less convenient location. All campsites are approximately 50' by 60' and will support 12to 15 two-man tents. If your troop is larger, be sure to request an additional site on your registration form When you arrive on Friday: 1. Please report to the registration area. You will be given an instruction packet. 2. A complete roster of all youth arid adults plus $5. 00 per person should be turned in to the registration area by 10:00 a.m. on Saturday. Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, W ebelos, Scouts and Explorers • Chariot Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) -- Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man team or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot) Chariots will be provided. • First Aid: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. • Fitness Challenge: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your physical strengths against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as: 1/4 mile run, pushups, sit- ups, broad jump, etc. • Tug-Of-War: (All Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals! • Obstacle Course: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. • Archery with Balloons: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skill with a bow and blunt -tipped arrow to break balloons • Dunk Tank: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your accuracy with a ball to hit the target and dunk an adult. • All Aboard: (For Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) -- Keep your whole patrol or den balanced on an ever decreasing sized platform. • Three-Man Carry: (For Tigers and Cubs only) -- Two scouts form a 'chair' with crossed arms and carry a third scout around a fixed point. • Scouting Gladiators: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers only) . (Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event.) Sure to be the rage of Scout Base again this year. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skills and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. • Stretcher Race: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 'victim' . • Rappelling Wall: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - Adult must be present with each Scout. • Spiderweb Game: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) -- Get your patrol or den through a maze of twine 'spiderwebs' without touching the web and awakening the spider. Daily Schedule (tentative) SCOUT BASE '95 -- ''A GREAT PARTNERSHIP'' Friday, October 27, 1995 3:00 PM Sundown 6:00 PM 9:30 PM 10:15PM 11:00 PM Base opens for check-in Colors (flag-lowering) Jewish services (meet at Registration Area) Check-in complete Crackerbarrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (W ebelos Leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) Taps (all Scouts in own campsite) Saturday, October 28, 1995 6:00 AM Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may at in the military 1ness hall. Cost: $0.95 cents each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM, Saturday and Sunday. 7:00 AM Begin booth and campsite set-up 8:00 AM Raise colors 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM Booth Midway open 10:00 AM - Noon Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) 2. First Aid (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 3. Fitness Challenge (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 4. tug-of-war (all Tiger, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 5. Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs on1y) 6. Archery with balloons (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 7. Dunk Tank (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 8. All Aboard (for Tigers, Cubs, Scouts and Explorers) 9. Three-Man Carry ( for Tigers and Cubs only) 10. Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 11 . Stretcher Race (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 12. Rappelling Wall (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 13. Spiderweb Game (for Webelos, Scouts, and Explorers) 10:00 AM Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club 10:30 AM Special Ribbons Awarded for all Booth Displays Noon - 1 :30 PM Lunch (all Events and Displays closed) I :30 - 4:30 PM Events open 1 :30 - 4:30 PM 4:30 - 6:00 PM Sundown 6 :30 - 7 :00 PM 7:00 PM 10:00 PM Campsite Inspections Supper (Pack and Troop time) Colors Gather for Campfire Campfire Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Sunday, October 29, 1995 6:00 AM 7 :00 AM 8 :00 AM 8 :00 AM 9 :00 AM Noon Reveille Breakfast and campsite clean -up (Military mess hall open) Raise colors Protestant services Catholic services Campsites clean and evacuated NOTE Concessions available all day throughout the Scout Base area . Scout Base '95 27 - 29 October '95 Revised 8/8/95 N-2 A ..... N-4 ( ' ..... ~ ~J G '340 DUMPSTER/LATRINE/WATER LAYOUT6 ( 36(gj [''.\ N-126 ,/) D j' 1 \\ ,, ~ ~I Legend W Water 14 @ Latrines 75 H Hdcp Latrine 1 D Dumpsters 12 [Q] Dumpsters( 40yd) 2 /./~ 1r.:66 I ~ / /,- / ~ I . @/ 1C:'3B / ·' @ a13 i ,;:.. . zt.":.·' • _J ~ J..!. N - 204 N-202 \ N - 205 \ N-203 tN-201 • • • • • N-206 + u 774- l l _; • 1~)7 N-7 /\ N~IO / ,, \ N-9 N-48· 1577 • ST. .. .J Q ( "\ 1348 zI zI= I N-12 ~\ 393 \ ,c:,' \"' N-10'4 - !{- 110 \., 374 N-88 \, Lf_UNAFUTI ·~ / N-12liltl Y~· ... - I 1~1211 • 345 r r > ,---~.-___.. :::N=-7::::8l1 1 DAKAR ST. I 763 c. )' N-3)~ ~ o 1 : N-1 "n r :I ~ ®• IL. /~~l )t 1n ~11 134~ CASA9L~ ST . . ( ©1512~ I w w D w D2 F {,"'\ w 364 "' I I Ii" I > > > lJ.. . I \8; . II S-172 <t <t f.'\ <t <>t I' ,I ~ L-L.II' Q , " x t-= O\tj/ci I ~ <-~ N-82 f " ~ cn z a:: ~ W c \8; :i , ' I I -l '<1" ~ 38 '° ~ I (Q N-2~ L2J D . 2 I W ~ ~.·1 z ,._ ( "___,-- x ~ I 1s40 I 1 mnrn 7 i ~~1583 - N r<>' ' \9uW " " \...___ x _ _ __, ~ ~llW w fEll N-207. Cw{.\ w ~ ;----: WJGAINVILLE ST.I w D ' 762 x -36 " "" ~ CJ)I ~ LQJ -ll4 1 ARMO. RY 767 I (.\L •·· -- '-x....J W ~I N- 208 8 l! ~ '· . ---1 \tjl / '---" ~I 349 111 ! w / .--::::-i ,--- I I f"~ <t 757 I - - __J /ii~o· ~~ _wN~_D • • D ~-. (Gl ·--- . ·~~fEN / ife7~. I .... _ - " .. ....... ~ ~ . ..,, " -- ' " • " " • ~d1tt fr X _ " , X , HARRISC»ol ~ATE ;:::J i 11 14.11_urnn , r-11 ,_ 5~7 r9 539 537 !: I . . . - ~46 548 NEY 538 E ~ ... ,..l"I • • 536 "~" • ( / • Q / / / / • AREAS 9 - 10-11 •Q @ • @ ARE -~S @ 7-8 ~· a Scout Base '95 Revised 8/8/95 FAMILy ~ING AREA AREA 17 @ @ AREAS • 1 - 2-3 Q I -- - l_ -- -- AREA 18 _, _ - - I I L AREA 16 @ Water AvaiJabJe @ Water Not AvaiJabfe CD latrine [Q} Duinpster P~OG.RAM FEA.1tJREs: I. Fishing 2. Caocc;., -- 3. Paddle Boats 4. E<>Isesboes 5. VoneYbaIJ - 6. Play~ EqwP111ent - --- J I I I I PIZZA a: w ..... z w (.) 0 CJ.l z c( ~ ~ z ~ 0 CJ.l (.) > < . =:: ~ Ir') -~~ E-4 FOOD BOOTH #1 BOUGAINVILLE STREET COMMAND POST/SECURITY REGISTRATION ESCORTS/STORAGE SCOUT RECRUmNG FIRST AJD STORE FUNNEL CAKES 55 35 SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN GATEWAY 56 36 57 58 37 38 . 18 1 59 60 61 62 39 40 41 42 19 20 21 22 2 3 4 5 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 6 7 8 9 1e- 11 ~ 12 13 14 A'I*I'U STREET CUB SCOUTS 72 52 32 15 73 53 33 16 FOOO BOOTH #2 74 ' 54 34 17 w :J z w ~ J: IC() -- ----------------------- SCOUT PARTICIPATION FORM SCOUT BASE '95 A MID-SOUTH SCOUTING ADVENTURE (Turn in at Registration Area by Saturday, October 28, 1995, 10:00 AM) Pack No. Troop No. ___ _ Post No. District PLEASE LIST SCOUT'S NAMES BELOW I 22 2 23 3 24 4 25 5 26 6 27 7 28 8 29 9 30 10 31 11 32 12 33 13 34 14 35 15 PLEASE LIST LEADER'S NAMES BELOW 16 1 17 2 18 3 19 4 20 5 21 6 Fee: x $5.00 = ------- ------ - # of Participants Signature : _________________ _ STANDARD S OF JUDGING CHICKASAW COUNCIL Scout Base '95 Di strict --- Unit No. __ _ A Attractive and Adequately Poor Fair Good marked Site 0 5 10 p p S igns Po sted Showing Unit No. No Sian Not All S ians All Sians 0 5 10 E Spon s or. Theme and an A Explanation of Subject. No. Mat Mixed AdulUBov Mat. Mat.All Bov R 0 2 4 6 8 10 Evidence of Boy Pre pared/ A Developed Material in Booth. None Are About 1/2 & 1/2 All Are N 0 2 5 8 10 c Boys are prope rly uniformed (or Appearance Score E Co stumed), Neat a nd Clean. General Attitude, Behavior, Attitude Poor Fair Good Excellent Courtes y of the Boy 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 I Amount and Excellence of Live, I 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 Skills/ Active Display of Skills Required of the Boys Relating to Their Theme I 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 I Knowledge of Their Subject a s the A/S/K Score Knowledge/ Boys Demonstrate and Explain Their Theme to Public 0 v Overall Attractivenes s and Poor Fair Good Excellent E General Interest to the Audience 0 3 6 8 10 R A Score L L Each booth will be judged and receive an award ribbon as follows: Blue Ribbon - "1st Award" for scoring 80 to 60 points Red Ribbon - "2nd Award" for scoring 59 to 40 points Yellow Ribbon - "3rd Award for scoring 39 or less points To Be Used After Judging Judging Score _ __ _ Total Score !.._ _ __,) This Unit's Total Show Score is -- which earns them a ____ ribbon . Judge ___ _ I • NOTES .. NOTES .. L°;' ,,, / AREA 110 11 (RED) - - 0-1010..s r· .... \ D I _ _ _)l ''Great Partnership'' Scout Base '95 ACTIVITIES E'~ E,54 E-63 f>52 E-<e E~ 1 • E~ E-<5 ~ AREA _j . ~-- )\_ E·51 E'50 e ... • E·<a I E-•2 E-43 i ' ! E·40 E ... 1 llffill :·:·:········ .... . ·.·.··············· .·.· .·.· . .·.·.·:·:··-·:·:··-·:·:······=· .·.· ... · ... ·.· .. ·.· .. :::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::: .· .. ·.· .. ·.·.· .. ·.· .. ·. ·:=::·:-::-:-:-:-::·:·:·:=·:·:·: : .. ·.·:·:· I- .. ·.·:·:·:· ······. z .·.·.·. ··•·••··· •·.·.•·· =······=· ..... ' " .-.·.·:· •• ••••••• ....... \,,J ..... ••• .·:····· a.. z ·:······ ........ · - .. ·.·.· .;:·:·:•: (.) ~ ,•:·:·:·: I • • • • ..i.. .... ......... L_ o:: .. ••·.·.· .·:······ r- ·=······ ·:·:=·:·: a: <{ :.::::·: :·:··=·=· - a_ .;.·.·:· . . . . ....... . . .. .. ·.· . a. .·.·.· ::::-::::. :::·:·:= ·:-::::·:·:=::·:·:·.-.· :-:=::·: ;.·.·.·:··-·.·:·:······=······=· .·:·:·:··=·= ·: ·= .·:·:·:··=·=·=·· ·=·=·=· ·:·:·:·: .• :·:·:··=·=·:·:= ·.·.·.·=·=·=····=·=. :· ·:·:·:···· ..... ·.·.·.·:·: F-62 I f -61 F-60 I F·59 ~-~~ r..: I f·SS I F-571 ~I ~ I F·.541 f.!)31 ~ I f·52 I F-51 l CAR WASH -- . ~ F~ ~ ; ...... f .37 ~ ~ f.:16 ... ~ g " u. • ... f .29 F·28 ,___ f ·27 F·26 F·25 F·2-' - F·50 F .. 9 f·23 F·i2 f.48 F'·47 F·21 f .20 F-~ F·-'5 F-19 F· 18 ~ F·17 F•18 > < F-15 F·1• "ti F-13 f ·12 ... f"') I F-11 I f · 10 J • F·U F-43 f-9 f-S f .7 f -42 F-<1 F-8 f·~ f ... f-<O f-39 f-3 f·2 F-1 ... ·''•'•:•. ... -: .~1i .... AREA-"H;~ • r - CASABLANCA ST.== ::::;:~~:~~=;=~~:;:~=~=~=~=~=~~~===~~=~=;=~=~~ ·••••·•·••••••••·••···•··· •.•. . ......... , m a: 8 w g iz 0 I (/) UJ i== <( - UJ ~ a: I- <( 0 <( ,•··~.~.~.·.•.r.r.v.·.-,.-.·.-.·.-.-:.·.-.-•.• -...... . (0 ............. ··»· ················ :,,.~:·:·:·-............................ .•. ~-············ ::::::::::::::::·:~:·:····-- - J( .;;:::::::::: : : +:·····~;~.·-· ~· -~c\fi>l'S"'. «·.·.·;·.·.•, )C\.~-:..::oi; ",.,... ~ >#,tto -6_:;,;~;.·.··1 !'.·!~=!·: 9 ... ~"' - ..... :.-:.:;:;:-:.('!~ =·=· =· :·:·:·: .,, .• ;.::: :·:·:·:·: .. :·:·:·:~::::::: ::·:~:·:·:·:·!·.:·:-=:·:·:·:·:•:=::·:·:·:~:·:·:·~!·!·!· ~~=::;:;::::::::::::;~:;:;:::::::::::::::::.:::::::' J#\ ii: I 1 ~ 0 "=' llJ ~ ~ -~ --.,, .Q -0 0 ~ ~ < .r:: ·1:::::•::: PARTICIPANT :::::::::::::: ~' .,. ...... • PARl<INQ • • • • • • • . - .· .. ··•· ••••··•··••·••· > .......... -........... •••••·••••••••••••••• ....... . ................ :,:j:.········ ........... . ........ r ........_ .: -'<t Softb __,,ield E-lt f .). .. f ·ll E-ll E·l7 E·li E-34 E-ll E·l2 £ .Jo E·2t 1:.21 PIZZA '-4-~~~~~~~__r- -IO 27 I L I E·l' I E·2' ' E·21 I E· 20 E· tt I f . t I E·tl I f ·t2 E-11 I E· IO I E·• ' e.. I E·7 I I E·• I E·• I ............ ····----------- '••··-··· ..........•. ::::;::::;; •• , ••• ~ •• r.:i •••••••••••••••••••• ..................... > ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .................... < •••••••••••• •••••••• ··•·······•····•····· . ................... . ::::.:::::::::::::::: ~ :::-::::::::::::::.:-:: .... ··•·······•••···•··· IC ••••••••••••••••• ••• ..................... ....................... ······-····--· ........................ ....................... ..................... ···············- .... _. .................... . E .. [ .) ._£-2 I E·I I - 29 October '95 Revised 8/8/95 Pre Scout Base Layout f ·U f'·24 E·2l E·ll ------ .--- ---·-1 AREA ''E'' ( · 17 E·11 • E· l S E·14 (BLUE) ....__ __ _.,,~~$ Tennis I I . I x x )( _,-~~~~~~--.'-. I BAS~~ I ~ FLAG l-WIDICAPPE l H I • • • • ...... I ... ~ I FOOD BOOTH ~~ e ~ ~ !l~ mo"/il x • .\ AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA 11A1' II Bii ''C'' ''D'' ''E .. II Fii "H .. TOTAL CAMPSITES ~-x .r x ---' LO -() ' Of CAMPSJTES 51 61 46 50 55 62 1Q 335 L, l ............ ~ .. -.............. -.-.-. . . ·:·:·:·.-.•. ···············:·:··· ····:· '"········· .......... ·.·•····•··· ... . ·•·•·• •·••·•·•··•••••••• ... ······ • .. :. ::::::::::~=:=::::::: ::::: ~~~··::.:::::.::::: ... ::::: ){ ).-:·.···················· . ~i$~=~=~=~:~:;:~=~=~=~=~=~=~ :·:•: ~:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ·:· :•:•:·: ·:·:· :·:·: ·:·:·:•:·:·: ................................ • PARTICIPANT 'J( : PAAXJNG • ·:·:·:·;·:: ::: :::::::: :;: : : :·:·:·:·:·.·.·········~·.·~ ························-~. ························~·. ·························" ····••···•••·••••·••••••••· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~ ....•.••..••. ;~;~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;;;~~~~~~~ ............... ·······················:·.· ~ljl~li~jljljljlj~j~jjJ __ _) ····~ I A·.)l,A•lJI A·>lj A, .• 10 __, A·1f [A·l41A.1sl ... ... ~ .. ... ... •1 .. ... '9 ;A-s 1JA-52i A c.o = 1 (;o~ v '{... \ ~- G ?-~ I I 1~!< •: ..: 0 •• a. z o-e lo-< ·-- 1---+--i' u ~ I o-a I °"' I~~ : I (SCOur lEAoi:flSJ J.q "' •.c., : "i '" .r,o._if.. 1.~ ·:~~.~:t () ,.~. [;!;] [;];] 0 "' z a: .J < "' iii :>' !< 0 :>' "' ~s u #1 .. ,, ~ ,, ..... ~8 '° eo oo 2' co "~ !e ~ ~ ~~A ~ =J :i ·1 :I j ~ 0 ~ i ~ I 0 g FOOD '" •BOOTH .. g 112 ~ ...... A-34 ...... ..... 2 A·'Jl ...... A .. > A·'JI T.mols .---r-i ~ I I 1 A•\51 A·tl ······ ·· :·.·.·:::::::·) ... 11 ~lri A-27 ~ 0-50 0-49 D-48 D-• 1 0-48 .. 0-30 >.O 0-1$ D-25 -~ ·····~ iCt: .... ~:. " . . . . .. . . . . . ...... ....... . A·2> A·2S - ~····· 0-7 I 0-2 I ··:·:·: '···· !•:,.,!: 0-29 19 0-,. 0 ·24' D-•5 p..o 0-38 0-28 0-23. 18 0-13 D 8 I D· l TENNESSEE NAT IONAL GUARD ~~--~~ (j'I."""" ... ~~~ ::f ~·f. ,~~~~~. r , .. "'°' ··~ ~ ,. ... ~.~~ ::- Q; l~~~~~:~~ • .. •••• , ·ot~ -!;· ••• ~ .;..•.~.~.f,P. ····=······ .. ······:•J' ····.······.·-.·······. ~·=········ ... I H·2 [ ·H:;i H·• I H · 10ll'--~ H-71 ,.(.,a I~ I scou:.~~~ DISPLAYS I A·2 A-4 A·I ..... A·1 A.J ..... .... , -.·.··:·:·.·1,· •.·. A· t 4 ....... ·•· .. .• ...... •.4 ~-··· 7 '• • • •, • • • A•1 ••.•.•l•, N '.·.··~) •• • ·.~ ~. ·.·.··iA· :·:·:: .·=:·:·:· . ::::~ ({~::::::::, A·l t · ~. ,•. • •.•.-. A-12 ·=-.:·:·. "·:·:-..... .. .... .. ,t..._21 A•22 A·20r- ~ A-2•1 I / ---- --~ 0-« '.:>39 D-• 3 :>-38 D-42 p.37 D-41 :>-39 0-27 0-221)-17 0-11 D-3< 0-11 0-:!e D·21P.10 [).33 .... ·.·.J!·.·:· •· .•;•:•:·:·:·:· !~~=·=· . 1:~:~:~:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:······~~~·~·~··"'·:·W.·Z•!·!·!·!·:·!·!~'·'·'·~·. ... -.,.-................ '• .............. ~ ·~ .. ~:~;:~;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::!J~:i:~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~~ ······~···~············ ••.•• • ·•·• ·•z .. ·.~.·.·.:,·.·.·.····· •••• , ••. •, ~~~~~~~;~:;;;~~~:;:~=~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~===~=~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ • ,• - • . ... . •. •"•"•0···•··-·~~"'~-!...rY~··.•.•.•.• .. •:•"•"•"•0~·.•.•.•,•.-• • .-.J D-32 +-NAVY !c-41)c-41f C-4of c.11) lc~lc.- I I .;;:•:;:;:;:;='='='='='='='='='=· I 11 I I -I I I I I I~;: .... --- . •.•.•.•,o•,•.•.•,•,•.•.• '\•'•'"•' p;"• PARTICtPANT t ~:~~:i:i::~;:;=··.<( ·~~ lc.34lc->1 c .21 c:~· C·lt C-11 c ... 1 C·• C·• C-> C·1 ~~=!~ PARKJNQ f:;. l. •••• .,......... ~'tT'.. .•. ·····:·:·~~~·-·!<·- •••••••••• ~"' ..... o. ••••• •••••··• • ~.,.~.·.-;.._· ••••• ••• .r ••••••• •••• ,1.•. !. • •·. .. 1(C·>•t ::r ~~/.;;:::::::, c-•s c.,, c-2• c-2s c . ., c.20 C·H c-u lc-••I c-1 I c .. I c-2 I ::::::;::~~.=~ f\ AN ·:·. q q .·:~:-~:.:~:.:: ' • '-'·'"' ...\.~ I"'\ ~ T ! I I l :::: ~- .. ::::::::::::::•::: r. ~ L:'-:.... .... •.· ... ·.···············=··· ~ , .. I C..li5 C-42 C-lt v . ··················-·.~.·:· C·l• c .. i,3 C·lO c .27 C· 2• C~1• C-2t C-11 C-tS C·\2 C-11 c .1 c .5 t \:: "" ..... · ······~..:,,:.···········' "" "'" ,.. KIN'SE~ R 0 A D -+ ~ GATE AREA 11C11 (WHITE) ~ I Each campsite will be identified with a marker 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway" for their site. 2. Open ground fires i!.@ permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug. * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be approximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). [g Sponsor Displays B·> B·• I 8·• 118·12jB·15 B·• I e .. a~1 1 e.1ol ls-111a-1• I B·2 I B·• I l.!·!JB·11f I B·t4 IB-t7 'l ,~ .•. ..~.,~ . 8·1118·211 :::~w r<fC> ,-;~. 8·21 jB->tjB->>j jB·>S jB·lli ·:·.·).:·· (J ~ •)•·: , ... .,,, £ ~ "' ·~ a .. , a .... - a .. , a .. s - - &-41 8 ·51 8·541 e.sal 8-S>~,... .. I 8-41 B·-Sl 8 -S&J8 ·'4 B·ttl8·221c:::::- ~<~.;"S:~~)' 8·24 8-27 1e-101B·>>J 1B->•J8·l• -I ~·:., <t <t <-='-~~·. - - ~ · · ·;,~··· I · 1 @l;rr- • ..:·:·:·:-:it·:- e.10 I a .21J ~!·h .. :·:·:·:·:~: I ' a .. , 8'"'4t e.<tl 8 ·$) e . .s11a...1 - B->s1e-211 jD.J•!B·><l IB·>71~ - =7..- - - -- • ARE BROc:= A "8" 1 rJ? x ~~~~~~- x (RED) • '· Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Title A name given to the resource 1995 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0d92b34199b6c89e1045b2f7489dd571.JPG ba616b988e299b6e5fc71f3aa6c58282 https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/0072220560fa84f31f6533f7ebc5e792.JPG c215d2da5d409158433819e8f81a00cf https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/fc9f7d13be948daf7dd2b6857ce528f9.JPG 3bc5124dd39aec2f558781c1a7b17a28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Staff Plaques Description An account of the resource This collection contains photographs of the staff paddles and plaques at Kia Kima. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. Names Names mentioned on the memorabilia Andy Perry Harold Witherspoon Larry Counts Hunter Bailey Jeremy Palazolo Sean Veazie Andy Bland Justin Bender Brian Leith Jeremy Nabors Martez Moore Steve Edwards Jon Grizzle Cameron Woodall John Stewart Ken Kimble Kannon Conway Andrew Clark Chuck Barber David Zelinski Rob Lewis Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Title A name given to the resource 1995 Cherokee Staff Paddle Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hunter Bailey Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kia Kima Scout Reservation Camp Cherokee Kia Kima Staff Memorabilia Paddle Plaque Staff Plaque https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f476a6113fac0ab077f1499b1d23e322.pdf 5ba89ce6fde400ec9d12cba9f04b1fb4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also</em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/28">Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Dancing Bear Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Note for historical disclaimer This document requires a password for viewing. The password is the Vigil Watchwords in all lower-case and no spaces. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Title A name given to the resource 1995 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Vigil Honor Callout Script Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Thaddaeus Little Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Andrew Schrack Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Richard & Brad Stevens Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Ceremony Order of the Arrow Vigil Honor https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/5bbbfe296565b5055dd825ac940c963b.pdf d9392c2e71f66c0a465d24fc343ca2c2 PDF Text Text The Dancing Bear The Official Publication. of the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge 558 of the Order of the Arrow under the advisory of the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America Spr~ng 1995 Volume 1 Issue l Spring Ordeals 1995 Lodge Soon~ Because of the large area SprtQg Ordeal Registration that the Lodge covers. the first arrowmen to be inducted into the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge -will get a c;hoice of two spring Ordeals this year. One at Camp Tallaha and one at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. ST__;___ The first Ordeal will be City held at Camp Tallaha on May 12-District_ __ 14. The second will be held at Kia Zip Kima Scout Reservation froni June 2-4. There will be an Phone (__ )_ _ _ _ __ opportunity for you to seal your membership in the Lodge as a Member($15)_ _ Brotherhood member at both Brotherhood Ordeals. Candidate($25 )_ _ There will be plenty of work and fellowship going on so Make Checks Payable To: sign up as soon as possible. Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge { l Flap~ Pick up )C!Urs at the Scout Shop Today. ) ) l{ Send to: Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 The Conclave Race Beginst By: Peter Abell As long a~ the sun rises in the east and sets in the west, there will be a Conclave. A Con clave is an annual gathering of Arrowmen from all around Tennessee, Mls.s issippl. Arkansas, · and Louisiana. This year the Conclave will be held at Camp DeSoto in E IDorado, Arkansas. from April 2 1-23. By attending. you make yourself eligible for a weekend that inclwles athletic events. J\ at!ve American Dancing and Sin!~Ing. Ceremonies competition. and a 1011g list of other, exciting events too numerous to be mentioned. . Pro bab ly the best part about a Conclave is that there are no limits on the number of peoi_ )le a Lod ge can bring. This is \.\·· here you, the members of the Lod:ge come in. It is your duty to sign up and attend this fun and exciting. yet fulfilling event. (.Just fill out the form on page four of this O.(~wspaper and send it and your check to the Scout Office: It is promised to be a weekend of fun and fellowship. See you there! ..----------------~------~----------------, Arrowmen in Action Featuring: Jeremy Palazola By: Peter Abell The purpose of this column has strJved to recognize . those Arrowmen who have demonstrated unparalleled standards in service. This issue, the Dancing Bear has c hosen to recognize an outstanding Scout. _ Jeremy Palazola. (.Jere my Palazola is an Eagle Seo u t in Troop 34 and a Brotherhood member in the Lodge. J-{e also attends Christian Brothers High School where he is a member of the Class of 1996. He also has served dutifully at Kia Kima Scou t reservation for three summers as a member of the Aquatics Staff. He is 1nterested in the Dance and Sing Team and the Ceremonies team. Jeremy epitomizes the Arrowman who is dedicated to ·cheerful service, making him a '---.:.._--------~--------------------; truly special person to the Lodge and to society. Chuck Barber. Jon Grizzie. atld Stewn Zelinski plan f'or Conclave. •------•-r If you would like to nominate a deserving Arrowman for the Arrowman in Action, send the nominees name to: Peter Abell 3141 Spottswood Ave. Mem his, TN 38111 l t l ) I l l �The Dancing Bear Spring 1995 Dear Pete, A Letter From the Chief 1995 Lodge Calendar Fellow Arrowmen, I am an Ordeal member of the Lodge and I __was· wondering how I could get my Brotherhood? I am excited about this upcomin.g year. The Lodg-e Executive Committee and I have Sincerely. already · begun making plans for Inquiring Arrowman the months ahead. Although, the one key element that our new Dear Inquiring Arrowman, Lodge requires is your input and your assistance. None of our The Ahoalan-Nachpikln ideas will be fulfilled without Lodge offers the opportunity for your involvement. Brotherhood membership at every For our new members, major event(Ordeals, Fellowships) this is an excellent time to start and weekly at summer camp. getting involved in your chapter New this yearfor your convenience as well as lodge committees such are weekly Brotherhoods at Camp as Ceremonies, Camp Promotions Tallaha. Please take advantage of and Unit Elections, and the these opportunities and seal your Dance and Sing Team. As for membership in the Lodge as a some our older brothers, why not Brotherhood member. take part in the fun and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.,. fellowship that our Lodge has to offer. Whether you have just been inducted or you have been around since E. Urner Goodman, it is never too late to sign up for a committee. So what are you waiting for? Get a head start on everybody else and get active in the Order of the Arrow. ~RDERoFTHE ~RROW OA History Quiz In Cheerful Service, Brad N. Stevens Lodge Chief What University has held the most National Order of the Arrow Conferences? February 23 · 25 24-26 Scoutmaster's Dinner at McLemore Christian Church Scoutmaster's Luncheon at Camp Tallaha National Leadership Seminar at Millington NAS 11 Lodge Executive Committee Meeting at Ca mp C Li rrie r 2 21-28 Conclave Contingent Meeting SR-9 Conclave at Camp DeSoto, Eldorado, Arkansas 6 12-14 Lodge Executive Committee Meeting at Ca mp Cu rrie r Ordeal/Brotherhood at Camp Tallaha 2-4 0 rdea I/Brotherhood at Kia Ki ma Seo u t Rese roatio n }SUMIYIER CAMP 28-80 29 Ordeal/Brotherhood at Camp Tallaha Lodge Executive Committee Meeting at Camp Tallaha 25-27 Ordeal/Brotherhood/Vigil at Kia Kima 80 30 Lodge Leader Development Training at Camp Currier Lodge Executive Committee Meeting at Ca mp Cu rrie r 14 Lodge Family Banquet March Aprtl May June July August Septemter Octoter uf·t. and you will benefit from . . . . ~-=~===~::i;.;;:,;:==:=:::====::::::;--;ar.1i'iffii;c:":':i ---~------=--:...:-....__......,......., 'The Dancing Bear [< Ed itor-i n-C hief Peter Abe 11 Sheny Aycock Head Advisor Lodge Chief Brad Stevens by Peter Abell and Sheny done is editing and typesetting All Aycock. A11 comments s ho uId be forvvarded to Lodge Advisor Jason P. Hood. The 0$ncing 8eK do es not disctiminat e on the basis of race or religious beliefs. Become a Brotherhood Member. It's ~easy to do! What does it all mean? I went to do hard labor at Kia Kima, and all I got was this stinking sash and pocket flap! Surely doubts and questions this severe don't run through your mind as you try to sleep each night, but it makes sense if you are an Ordeal member to have questions about the Order; it's natural to want to know more about this mysterious and confusing sometimes organization. The best way to get this information, that is, to learn and grow as an arrowman is to seal your membership in the Order as a Brotherhood passed. Become famt11ar with The Customs and Traditions of the Inspiration th e ceremony will Ordeal given on pages 54-56 of . bring you. Not only that, the The OA Handbook( 1991 ed.) 3. &2ve your unit. Retain Chickasah Lodge will benefit from stronger membership with every your registration in Scouting. During your 10-month period, new Brotherhood member. Becoming a Brotherhood strive to fulfill your obligation by member is relatively easy. And continuing and expanding your once again this year, the Lodge is service to your own troop or post. 4. Plan for service in your offering several opportunities to complete this key step: at the ~ Retain your registration in upcoming Ordeal work weekend the Lodge and keep your dues at Kia Kima, and each Thursday paid. Be aware that acceptance of membership night at summer camp. That way, Brotherhood you can choose which .seems involves a pledge of service to the more appropriate to your summer . Lodge. Develop a concrete idea of how you plan to fu Ifill this plans. the pledge. way, E it h er 5. Review your progress. requirements are the same. As a preliminary, you must have been When you earnestly feel that you an Ordeal member for at least ten have met the four challenges months. In addition; you must above, write a letter to the Lodge meet .five chal~enges before you Secretary. In this letter: - Explain what you think enter the Circle of the the Obligation means. Brotherhood: - Describe how you have 1 . Memorize the signs of Arrow menibt2·ship. Memorize the been fulfilling this Obligation in Obligation of the Order , which your troop or post and in your you received from Allowat Sakima daily life, and how you have used (printed on the back · of your your understanding of the Ordeal membership card or in your to aid in this service. - Describe your specific handbook). Also, memorize . the the plans for giving service in the Song, Official OA Admonition, the sign of Ordeal lodge program. Bring this letter to the · membership, and the Arrow Brotherhood with you. handclasp. SO DON'T DELAY; BECOME A 2 . Advance in your understandingoftheOrdeaL Gain a BROTHERHOOD MEMBER NOW! thorough understanding of the Ordeal thrm.~gh which you have the• Increased knowledge and The Official Publication of the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge 558 of the 0 rd er of the Arrow under the advisory of the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of Arrterica. member. Becoming a -brother is not that . �The Dancing Bear Spring 1995 Committee Reports Ceremonies Team rehersals today. The first meeting By: Jon Grizzle Fellow Arrowmen. are you 'w ondering how to qecome more active in our new Lodge? ·well, the Ceremonies team is a great way to get involved. One of my goals for this year is to get as many Ceremonies teams put together as possible. To achieve this goal, there must be a great deal of Arrowman who are interested. WE NEED YOU! If you are interested. our next meeting will be Feb. 25. For more information please call Jon Grizzle at 452-7420, Renee Leith at 383-8111, or Jason Stewart at 365-1917. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __...;._ _ _ _--1 Dance and Sirtg Team · will be March 2nd at St. Stephen's United Methodist Church on the corner of Graham and Macon. Activities and Civic Service Committee The Activities and Civic Service committee is a committee that all Arrowmen should get involved with. The committee is responsible for Service Projects and for Banquets and Ordeals. It is open · to Arrowmen of all ages and always could use a helping· hand. To get involved sign up to join the Activities and Civic Service Committee at the next Lodge function. By: Steven Zelinski Camp . Promotions and ATTENTION ARROWMEN! Unit Elections The Native American Dance and Sing Team needs new Committee blood, and you are it. "But I The ·" Camp Promotions cannot dance," you may say. and Unit Elections Committee is Never fear, we will teach you. a very important committee for And yes, we can help your the Lodge. , The Lodge's main signing also. Come, learn, and be purpose is service to the Council, active with the Lodge. Give and this can be acheived through me(Steven Zelinski) a call at 6.8 3- Camp Promotions and Unit 5041. If I am not home, leave Elections. To get -involved call your name and telephone your Chapter Cheif or Jamie number. I will call you. The Lewis at 753 r2355. Please get Dance and Sing team is ready to involved with this committee. start its performances and your participation is needed. Eastern I North Central Chapter_is the BEST! By: Brian Leith Hello Fellow Arrowmen! If you are in the Eastern or the North Central Districts then you are in the greatest chapter of the new Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge. My name is Brian Leith and I am your 1995 Chapter Chief. We recently had Chapter elections and Daniel Friedman was elected Vice-Chief and Ryan Cooper has been appointed Secretary. Our Camp Promotions and Unit Elections Chairman, Matt Curtis, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - has also been put into position. We are ready to take control and show other Chapters how to run Southeast/ South Central by providing l 00% of all Camp Ch t Promotions and Unit Elections in ap er At the first Chapter our Chapter and Matt is prepared meeting, a handful of Arrowmen for this difficult task. . were present to elect Chip Anybody and everybody Scrivener to the Chapter Chief should participate in the Chapter position and Eric Peppenhorst to this year so - we can have the the position of Chapter Vicebiggest turnout for Conclave in Chief. Chip appointed . Rob April. Any youth Arrowman who Thweatt as the temporary wishes to be active this year and Chapter Secretary. The Chapter· has not already been contacted Staff Advisor is Thomas yet should either call me at Jefferson. No Advisor has been (901 }383-8111 or Matt Curtis at appointed yet. One of the main {901)754-8646 to get on board of goals for this Chapter is our team. Our next Chapter meeting participation. They desperately will be sometime in March and need more Arrowmen to get involved With Chapter activities. hopefully all arrowmen will be If you would like to get involved notified in an upcoming flyer, so contact Chip Scrivener at look out for it in the mail.We {90 1)79 4_ 7 063 : must be the best! Get Active! D~~nce and Sing Team Chairman Steven Zelinski Dancing .. Northeast/ Nashoba/ Crittenden Chapter Northwest Mississippi/ Sou thwest Elected to the Chapter Chief position was John Bussell. His Vice-Chief is Brian Boyce, and the Chapter Secretary is John Read. The Professional Advisor for the Chapter is Harold Witherspoon. A Chapter Advisor has not been appointed yet .. Chief John Bussell is going to have to focus on Camp Promotions and Unit Elections. About 20 people were present at the first meeting so they have a good start for participation, but more hel1~ is needed. If you would like to get involved, contact John Bussell at (901 }398-2932. About 25 Arrowmen showed up at the first chapter meeting and elected Ralph Rosen as Chapter Chief, Mike Knight as Chapter Vice Chief, and Kevin Owens as Chapter Secretary. Ralph is ready to get things started now. Advisors for th.i s chapter are Robert Strickland and professional Tim Gauldin. :If you want to get involved, please contact Ralph Rosen at {901)4659696. -------------- Malmaison/ Tallaha/ Washington District At · the first Chapter meeting, Trey Clark ·was elected Chapter Chief. Robbie Cain was elected Chapter Vice-Chief and David Moses was appointed as the temporary Chapter Secretary. The Chapter does not have an Advisor but does have a Professional, Michael Crouch. Attendance and participation is going to be vital for Trey because of the large area that the Chapter covers. If you would like to get involved, contact Trey Clark at '(601 }624~5996 Get involved w·~.th your Chapter as soon as possible. Your attendance, participation, and support is · important. �The Dancing Bear Spring 1995 - 1995 LEC Phone Directoiy Lodge Chief Brad Stevens 869 Sumpter Cove Memphis, TN 38112 (90 I) 683-5032 ,,. Internal Vice-Chief Felder Davis 602Percy · . Indianola, MS 38 715 (601) 887-4856 Camp Promotions and Unit Elections Jamie Lewis 333 Richard's Way Cordova, TN 38018 (901) 753-2355 Dance and Sing Team Steven Zelinski 780 Eastern Drive Memphis, TN 38122 (90 l) 683-5041 External Vice-Chief Chuck Barber ·. 3529 Tutwiler Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 458-0712 Secretruy Peter Abell 3141 Spottswood Ave. Memphis, TN 381 H (901) 323-5712 Ceremonies Jon Grizzle 802 Bowen Circle Memphis, TN 38122 (901)452-7 420 A.S.K Coordinator , David Atchley 348 Powder Spring Cove Colllervile, TN 3801 7 (901) 853-3086 Treasurer Sean Veazie 1844 Grenville Dr · Germantown. TN 38138 (90 l) 754-9898 Past Lodge Chief Ken Kimble 9129 Anderton Springs Memphis, TN 38133 (90 l ) 388- I 098 Lodge Advisor Jason P. Hood 2245 Monroe Ave. Memphis, TN 38104 (90 I ) 27 4- 7008(H) (90 I) 525- I 332(W) Lodge Staff Advisor Scott Stephens 171 South Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 381 12 (901) 327-4 193 Chapter Chiefs Northeast, Nashoba, Crittenden Ralph Rosen . 4255 McFadden Dr. Oakland, TN 38060 (901) 465-9696 Tallaha, Malmaison, Washington · TreyClark 265 Westover Dr. Clarksdale, MS 38614 (601) 624-5996 Southeast, South Central .. Chip Scrivener 3963 Ben Venue Memphis, TN38118 (901) 794-7063 Northwest Mississippi, Southwest John Bussel 4523 Saint Honore Memphis, TN 381.16 ('901) 398-2932 . Camp Promotions and Unit Elections Season is Under Way On January 28th, Camp Promotions and Unit Elections Chairman Jamie Lewis instructed about 25 Arrowmen how to hold a proper election and camp promotion. The day began around 9:00 AM and concluded around 1 :OOPM with a lunch served at the conclusion. Cbief Brad Stevens. External Vice-Chief Chuck Barber. Secretary Peter Abell, and elections guru Brian Leith were there to answer any questions about the new Lodge and its activities. Also. Chuck Barber promoted the · 1995 Section Conclave. This looks to be a great year for Camp Promotion and Unit Elections. If you would like to help out with the Camp Promotions and Unit Elections team call Jamie Lewis at 753-2355. Eastern, North Central Brian Leith 2 713 Gerald Ford Dr. Cordova, TN 38018 (901) 383-8111 Scout Office Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 r-~onclave-:R"egi"Str-atloii----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- · Camp DeSoto April 21-23 1995 Training Sessions (Check Six) ' City: _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ST: _ _ _ Zip: Phone: Circle One Ordeal Brotherhood Vigil Circle One Adult Youth Troop: ~--- District: _Working with Adults OA Trivia _The A.S.K Program _The Trail to Brotherhood _Lodge Leader Development _Camp Promotions _Mission of the Order Publications ' Make Checks payable to the Chickasaw Council. BSA Workshops (Check Three) _Ordeal Ceremony Dance Attire -Bead work/Pow Wow American Indian Dancing _Brotherhood Ceremony _Vigil Honor Ceremony Send or take checks to : Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Conclave Registration Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis. TN 38112 Fees _$22.00 Regular Fee{Before 3/ 1) _$27.00 Late Fee(Before 4/ 1) I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _, Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphi:..;, TN 38112-4899 Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Memphis, TN Permit No. 435 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge <em>Dancing Bear </em>Newsletters Description An account of the resource The collection contains the "Dancing Bear" Newsletters, published by the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 of the Order of the Arrow. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document The Dancing Bear The Official Publication. of the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge 558 of the Order of the Arrow under the advisory of the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America Volume 1 Issue l Spr~ng 1995 Spring Ordeals Soon~ 1995 Lodge Flap~ Because of the large area that the Lodge covers. the first arrowmen to be inducted into the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge -will get a c;hoice of two spring Ordeals this year. One at Camp Tallaha and one at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. The first Ordeal will be held at Camp Tallaha on May 12- 14. The second will be held at Kia Kima Scout Reservation froni June 2-4. There will be an opportunity for you to seal your membership in the Lodge as a Brotherhood member at both Ordeals. There will be plenty of work and fellowship going on so sign up as soon as possible. SprtQg Ordeal Registration City ST__;___ Zip -District __ _ Phone ( __ ) _____ _ Member($15) __ Brotherhood Candidate($25 ) __ Make Checks Payable To: Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Send to: Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 Pick up )C!Urs at the Scout Shop Today. The Conclave Race Beginst By: Peter Abell Arrowmen in Action Featuring: Jeremy Palazola By: Peter Abell As long a~ the sun rises ..----------------~------~----------------, in the east and sets in the west, there will be a Conclave. A Con clave is an annual gathering of Arrowmen from all around Tennessee, Mls.sissippl. Arkansas, and Louisiana. · This year the Conclave will be held at Camp DeSoto in E IDorado, Arkansas. from April 2 1-23. By attending. you make yourself eligible for a weekend that inclwles athletic events. J\ at!ve American Dancing and Sin!~Ing. Ceremonies competition. and a 1011g list of other, exciting events too numerous to be mentioned. . Pro b ab ly the best part about a Conclave is that there are no limits on the number of peoi_ )le a Lo d ge can bring. This is \.\·here you, the members of the Lod :ge come in. It is your duty to sign up and attend this fun and exciting. yet fulfilling event. (.Just fill out the form on page four of this O.(~wspaper and send it and your check to the Scout Office : It is promised to be a weekend of fun and fellowship. See you there! The purpose of this column has strJved to rec ognize . those Arrowmen who have demonstrated unparalleled standards in service. This issue, the Dancing Bear has c hosen to recognize an outstanding Scout. _ Jeremy Palazola. (.Jere my Palazola is an - Eagle Seo u t in Troop 34 and a Brotherhood member in the Lodge. J-{e also attends Christian Brothers High School where he is a member of the Class of 1996. He also has served dutifully at Kia Kima Scou t reservation for three summers as a member of the Aquatics Staff. He is 1nte rested in the Dance and - Sing Team and the Ceremonies team. Jeremy epitomizes the Arrowman who is dedicated to ·cheerful service, making him a '---.:.._--------~--------------------; truly special person to the Lodge Chuck Barber. Jon Grizzie. atld Stewn Zelinski plan f'or Conclave. •------•-r and to society. If you would like to nominate a deserving Arrowman for the Arrowman in Action, send the nominees name to: Peter Abell 3141 Spottswood Ave. Mem his, TN 38111 { l ) ) l { l t l ) I l l The Dancing Bear Spring 1995 Dear Pete, I am an Ordeal member of the Lodge and I _ _was· wondering how I could get my Brotherhood? Sincerely. Inquiring Arrowman Dear Inquiring Arrowman, The Ahoalan-Nachpikln Lodge offers the opportunity for Brotherhood membership at every major event(Ordeals, Fellowships) and weekly at summer camp. New this year for your convenience are weekly Brotherhoods at Camp Tallaha. Please take advantage of these opportunities and seal your membership in the Lodge as a Brotherhood member. A Letter From the Chief Fellow Arrowmen, I am excited about this upcomin.g year. The Lodg-e Executive Committee and I have already · begun making plans for the months ahead. Although, the one key element that our new Lodge requires is your input and your assistance. None of our ideas will be fulfilled without your involvement. For our new members, this is an excellent time to start getting involved in your chapter as well as lodge committees such as Ceremonies, Camp Promotions and Unit Elections, and the Dance and Sing Team. As for some our older brothers, why not take part in the fun and ____________ _.,. fellowship that our Lodge has to ~RDERoFTHE ~RROW OA History Quiz What University has held the most National Order of the Arrow Conferences? offer. Whether you have just been inducted or you have been around since E. Urner Goodman, it is never too late to sign up for a committee. So what are you waiting for? Get a head start on everybody else and get active in the Order of the Arrow. In Cheerful Service, Brad N. Stevens Lodge Chief 23 · 25 24-26 11 2 21-28 6 12-14 2-4 28-80 29 25-27 80 30 14 1995 Lodge Calendar February Scoutmaster's Dinner at McLemore Christian Church Scoutmaster's Luncheon at Camp Tallaha National Leadership Seminar at Millington NAS March Lodge Executive Committee Meeting at Ca mp C Li rrie r Aprtl Conclave Contingent Meeting SR-9 Conclave at Camp DeSoto, Eldorado, Arkansas May Lodge Executive Committee Meeting at Ca mp Cu rrie r Ordeal/Brotherhood at Camp Tallaha June 0 rdea I/Brotherhood at Kia Ki ma Seo u t Rese roatio n } SUMIYIER CAMP July Ordeal/Brotherhood at Camp Tallaha Lodge Executive Committee Meeting at Camp Tallaha August Ordeal/Brotherhood/Vigil at Kia Kima Septemter Lodge Leader Development Training at Camp Currier Lodge Executive Committee Meeting at Ca mp Cu rrie r Octoter Lodge Family Banquet . ---~------=--:...:-....__......,......., ........ ~-=~===~::i;.;;:,;:==:=:::====::::::;--;ar.1i'iffii;c:":':iuf·t. and you will benefit from passed. Become famt11ar with The 'The Dancing Bear the• Increased knowledge and Customs and Traditions of the [ < The Official Publication of the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Inspiration th e ceremony will Ordeal given on pages 54-56 of . bring you. Not only that, the The OA Handbook( 1991 ed.) Lodge 558 of the 0 rd er of the Arrow under the Chickasah Lodge will benefit from 3. &2ve your unit. Retain advisory of the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of stronger membership with every your registration in Scouting. new Brotherhood member. During your 10-month period, Arrterica. Becoming a Brotherhood strive to fulfill your obligation by Peter Abe 11 Ed itor-i n-C h ief S heny Aycock Head Advisor Brad Stevens Lodge Chief All typesetting and editing is done by Peter Abell and Sheny Aycock. A 11 comments s ho u Id be forvvarded to Lodge Advisor Jason P. Hood. The 0$ncing 8eK do es not disctiminat e on the basis of race or religious beliefs. Become a Brotherhood Member. It's member is relatively easy. And continuing and expanding your once again this year, the Lodge is service to your own troop or post. offering several opportunities to 4. Plan for service in your complete this key step: at the ~ Retain your registration in upcoming Ordeal work weekend the Lodge and keep your dues at Kia Kima, and each Thursday paid. Be aware that acceptance of night at summer camp. That way, Brotherhood membership you can choose which .seems involves a pledge of service to the more appropriate to your summer . Lodge. Develop a concrete idea of plans. how you plan to fu Ifill this E it h er way, the pledge. requirements are the same. As a 5. Review your progress. preliminary, you must have been When you earnestly feel that you an Ordeal member for at least ten have met the four challenges months. In addition; you must above, write a letter to the Lodge meet .five chal~enges before you Secretary. In this letter: enter the Circle of the - Explain what you think Brotherhood: the Obligation means. 1 . Memorize the signs of - D e scribe how you have ~easy to do! What does it all mean? I went to do hard labor at Kia Kima, and all I got was this stinking sash and pocket flap! Surely doubts and questions this severe don't run through your mind as you try to sleep each night, but it makes sense if you are an Ordeal member to have questions about the Order; it's natural to want to know more about this mysterious and sometimes confusing organization. Arrow menibt2·ship. Memorize the been fulfilling this Obligation in Obligation of the Orde r , whic h your troop or post and in your you received from Allowat Sakima daily life, and how you have used (printed on the back · of your your understanding of the Ordeal membership card or in your to aid in this service. The best way to get this information, that is, to learn and grow as an arrowman is to seal your membership in the Order as a Brotherhood member. Becoming a -brother is not that handbook). Also, memorize . the - Describe your specific OA Official Song, the plans for giving service in the Admonition, the sign of Ordeal lodge program. membership, and the Arrow Bring this letter to the · handclasp. Brotherhood with you. 2 . Advance in your SO DON'T DELAY; BECOME A understandingoftheOrdeaL Gain a BROTHERHOOD MEMBER NOW! thorough understanding of the Ordeal thrm.~gh which you have The Dancing Bear Spring 1995 Committee Reports Ceremonies Team By: Jon Grizzle Fellow Arrowmen. are you 'wondering how to qecome more active in our new Lodge? ·well, the Ceremonies team is a great way to get involved. One of my goals for this year is to get as many Ceremonies teams put together as possible. To achieve this goal, there must be a great deal of Arrowman who are interested. WE NEED YOU! If you are interested. our next meeting will be Feb. 25. For more information please call Jon Grizzle at 452-7420, Renee Leith at 383-8111, or Jason Stewart at rehersals today. The first meeting will be March 2nd at St. Stephen's United Methodist Church on the corner of Graham and Macon. Activities and Civic Service Committee The Activities and Civic Service committee is a committee that all Arrowmen should get involved with. The committee is responsible for Service Projects and for Banquets and Ordeals. It is open· to Arrowmen of all ages and always could use a helping· hand. To get involved sign up to 365-1917. join the Activities and Civic ________ _...;. ___ --1 Service Committee at the next Dance and Sirtg Team· By: Steven Zelinski ATTENTION ARROWMEN! The Native American Dance and Sing Team needs new blood, and you are it. "But I cannot dance," you may say. Never fear, we will teach you. Lodge function. Camp .. Promotions and Unit Elections Committee And yes, we can help your signing also. Come, learn, and be active with the Lodge. Give me(Steven Zelinski) a call at 6.83- 5041. If I am not home, leave your name and telephone number. I will call you. The Dance and Sing team is ready to start its performances and The ·" Camp Promotions and Unit Elections Committee is a very important committee for the Lodge. , The Lodge's main purpose is service to the Council, and this can be acheived through Camp Promotions and Unit Elections. To get -involved call your Chapter Cheif or Jamie Lewis at 753r2355. Please get involved with this committee. your participation is needed. D~~nce and Sing Team Chairman Steven Zelinski Dancing .. Eastern I North Central Chapter_ is the BEST! By: Brian Leith Hello Fellow Arrowmen! If Northwest Mississippi/ you are in the Eastern or the Sou th west North Central Districts then you Elected to the Chapter are in the greatest chapter of the Chief position was John Bussell. new Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge. His Vice-Chief is Brian Boyce, My name is Brian Leith and I am and the Chapter Secretary is your 1995 Chapter Chief. We John Read. The Professional recently had Chapter elections Advisor for the Chapter is Harold and Daniel Friedman was elected Witherspoon. A Chapter Advisor Vice-Chief and Ryan Cooper has has not been appointed yet .. Chief been appointed Secretary. Our John Bussell is going to have to Northeast/ Nashoba/ Crittenden Chapter About 25 Arrowmen showed up at the first chapter meeting and elected Ralph Rosen as Chapter Chief, Mike Knight as Chapter Vice Chief, and Kevin Owens as Chapter Secretary. Ralph is ready to get things started now. Advisors for th.is chapter are Robert Strickland and professional Tim Gauldin. :If you want to get involved, please contact Ralph Rosen at {901)465- Camp Promotions and Unit focus on Camp Promotions and 9696. Elections Chairman, Matt Curtis, --------------- Unit Elections. About 20 people -------------- has also been put into position. were present at the first meeting We are ready to take control and so they have a good start for show other Chapters how to run Southeast/ South Central participation, but more hel1~ is by providing l 00% of all Camp Ch t needed. If you would like to get Promotions and Unit Elections in At the apfi resrt Chapter involved, contact John Bussell at our Chapter and Matt is prepared meeting, a handful of Arrowmen (901 }398-2932. for this difficult task. . were present to elect Chip Anybody and everybody Scrivener to the Chapter Chief should participate in the Chapter position and Eric Peppenhorst to this year so -we can have the the position of Chapter Vicebiggest turnout for Conclave in Chief. Chip appointed . Rob April. Any youth Arrowman who Thweatt as the temporary wishes to be active this year and Chapter Secretary. The Chapter· has not already been contacted Staff Advisor is Thomas yet should either call me at Jefferson. No Advisor has been (901 }383-8111 or Matt Curtis at appointed yet. One of the main {901)754-8646 to get on board of goals for this Chapter is our team. Our next Chapter meeting participation. They desperately will be sometime in March and need more Arrowmen to get involved With Chapter activities. hopefully all arrowmen will be If you would like to get involved notified in an upcoming flyer, so contact Chip Scrivener at look out for it in the mail.We {901)794_ 7063: must be the best! Get Active! Malmaison/ Tallaha/ Washington District At · the first Chapter meeting, Trey Clark ·was elected Chapter Chief. Robbie Cain was elected Chapter Vice-Chief and David Moses was appointed as the temporary Chapter Secretary. The Chapter does not have an Advisor but does have a Professional, Michael Crouch. Attendance and participation is going to be vital for Trey because of the large area that the Chapter covers. If you would like to get · involved, contact Trey Clark at '(601 }624~5996 Get involved w·~.th your Chapter as soon as possible. Your attendance, participation, and support is important. ,,. The Dancing Bear Spring 1995 Lodge Chief Brad Stevens 869 Sumpter Cove Memphis, TN 38112 (90 I) 683-5032 Internal Vice-Chief Felder Davis . 602Percy · Indianola, MS 38 715 (601) 887-4856 External Vice-Chief Chuck Barber ·. 3529 Tutwiler Memphis, TN 38122 (901) 458-0712 Secretruy Peter Abell 3141 Spottswood Ave. Memphis, TN 381 H (901) 323-5712 Treasurer Sean Veazie 1844 Grenville Dr · Germantown. TN 38138 (90 l) 754-9898 Past Lodge Chief Ken Kimble 9129 Anderton Springs Memphis, TN 38133 (90 l ) 388- I 098 - 1995 LEC Phone Directoiy Camp Promotions and Unit Elections Jamie Lewis 333 Richard's Way Cordova, TN 38018 (901) 753-2355 Dance and Sing Team Steven Zelinski 780 Eastern Drive Memphis, TN 38122 (90 l) 683-5041 Ceremonies Jon Grizzle 802 Bowen Circle Memphis, TN 38122 (901)452-7 420 A.S.K Coordinator , David Atchley 348 Powder Spring Cove Colllervile, TN 3801 7 (901) 853-3086 Lodge Advisor Jason P. Hood 2245 Monroe Ave. Memphis, TN 38104 (90 I ) 27 4- 7008(H) (90 I) 525- I 332(W) Lodge Staff Advisor Scott Stephens 171 South Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 381 12 (901) 327-4 193 Chapter Chiefs Northeast, Nashoba, Crittenden Ralph Rosen . 4255 McFadden Dr. Oakland, TN 38060 (901) 465-9696 Tallaha, Malmaison, Washington · TreyClark 265 Westover Dr. Clarksdale, MS 38614 (601) 624-5996 Southeast, South Central Chip Scrivener . . 3963 Ben Venue Memphis, TN38118 (901) 794-7063 Northwest Mississippi, Southwest John Bussel 4523 Saint Honore Memphis, TN 381.16 ('901) 398-2932 . Eastern, North Central Brian Leith 2 713 Gerald Ford Dr. Cordova, TN 38018 (901) 383-8111 Scout Office Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 Camp Promotions and Unit Elections Season is Under Way On January 28th, Camp Promotions and Unit Elections Chairman Jamie Lewis instructed about 25 Arrowmen how to hold a proper election and camp promotion. The day began around 9:00 AM and concluded around 1 :OOPM with a lunch served at the conclusion. Cbief Brad Stevens. External Vice-Chief Chuck Barber. Secretary Peter Abell, and elections guru Brian Leith were there to answer any questions about the new Lodge and its activities. Also. Chuck Barber promoted the · 1995 Section - Conclave. This looks to be a great year for Camp Promotion and Unit Elections. If you would like to help out with the Camp Promotions and Unit Elections team call Jamie Lewis at 753-2355. r-~onclave-:R"egi"Str-atloii----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Camp DeSoto · Training Sessions Workshops I April 21-23 1995 (Check Six) (Check Three) ' _Working with Adults _Ordeal Ceremony City: __________ ST: ___ Zip: ~--- Phone: Circle One Ordeal Brotherhood Circle One Vigil Youth Adult Troop: District: Fees _$22.00 Regular Fee{Before 3/ 1) _$27.00 Late Fee(Before 4/ 1) OA Trivia Dance Attire _The A.S.K Program -Bead work/Pow Wow _The Trail to Brotherhood American Indian Dancing _Lodge Leader Development _Brotherhood Ceremony _Camp Promotions _Vigil Honor Ceremony _Mission of the Order Publications ' Make Chec ks payable to the Chic kasaw Council. BSA Send or take checks to : Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Conclave Registration Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis. TN 38112 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _, Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphi:..;, TN 38112-4899 Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Memphis, TN Permit No. 435 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Title A name given to the resource 1995 (Spring) Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge <em>Dancing Bear</em> Newsletter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Newsletter American Indian Conclave Newsletter Order of the Arrow Patch https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9281b95f7e84dcb82e6e96cf479dfb40.pdf 65d49b5e4978673aee70e72679608cf4 PDF Text Text tri Lil l& tll E L) $* {= LJ tt I Z--.f-o-=at ft Sr' tlt l$o a_ [u u F- Hur ciA M \-r $r t t t{: J := E a lr.t r4 5 u* -E ^_ = HH IU I lrl UJ $ $J { () $* L-) 'tt-.' * t t S5 rl :-. t *I l$ {A-T gEsE$tEFE*E H t.- F al !l iit. ._ IL $ lL lu f- 0c rf) !Z l.rt (sE Z 9*" E; r. EEH Hge s83 O=E H#: E$H .-FH 5L lrl sug slJ Es !r ttY -J Et ItJ pts El!!l <or}6L rz0-u(l)+- >* x! Exg*EsEr$*E Eg R3E I gItHEgggEHIEIx 't � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994c. Kia Kima Map Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/7f7924991750ef4460b0e852a9aae304.pdf 355dbc318690f4ce80fed761d0371bf0 PDF Text Text � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous papers and publications by Kia Kima including promotional flyers, Camper Handbooks, staff materials, and program materials. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1994c. Kia Kima Camp Osage Map Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Camp Osage Kia Kima Map Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/e2feba044d7ffc1f30ec64ba7373689c.pdf f12da265589a0e7f50b14cd4d7c3066c PDF Text Text • tt:t°?V SR • SO STAFF ROSTl!R FIRST NAME LAST NAME WORK PHONE ADDRESS DISTRICT CITY HOME PHONE JOHN 8'1-887-«rJJ AMMONS 200 E. GRESHAM INDIANOLA 8'1-246-6631 WA AQM CLAUDE BROWN 3731 CHARLESTO MEMPHIS NE CADV 901~13 • JIM CANERDY 3)74 BEECHRUN MEMPHIS 901-372·7448 901-372·7448 NE SPL T. MARTY CARR 587 S BELVEDERE MEMPHIS 901 -274-2349 901-372-5211 NE MC RICHARD 901.753-7a!9 COWAN 901·774-883) 7a!9MAYWOODS GERMANTOWN ET AQM SAMMIE 901-368-3547 GILMER 901-324-3)28 1568 DIMWOOD MEMPHIS ET cc JOHN GUINN, SR. 945 BLANCHARD MEMPHIS 901-3l8-77~ 901-676-2013 SC MC DOUG 901-755-3327 HIXSON 7216 GREAT OAK GERMANTOWN 901.o72.:n31 ET QM JAMES 901-377-6912 MARTIN 5174 ROLLING FIE MEMPHIS 901-774-0743 NE MC MARILYN MASSEY 2118 PILLSBURY P MEMPHIS 901-372-4448 901-371-0«:5 NA MC ROBERT MASSEY 2118 PILLSBURY P MEMPHIS 901-372-4448 901-797-5100 NA ASM-P ELDON • 8'1-624-5532 JOHN 901-46See96 • STATE ZIPCODE MS 38751 TN 38122 TN 38128 TN 38104 TN 38138 TN 38134 TN 38116 TN 38138 TN 38134 TN 38133 TN 38133 MS 38614 STAFF POSITION MONTAGUE RT2 BOX25-L CLARKSDALE 8'1-624-8781 TA AQM ROSEN 901.766-3838 42Xi MCFADDEN OAKLAND NE MC NANCY SHUMAKER 3877 WHITE OWL MEMPHIS 901-388-0122 901-372-53X> NE MC DOYLE 901. 754-82Cl3 SILLIMAN 8389 BURNING TR MEMPHIS ET ASM·S 7552 HATCH CIRC ARLINGTON NE SM TN TN 38128 TN 38125 TN �• • • FIRST NAME HOME PHONE LAST NAME WORK PHONE ADDRESS DISTRICT CITY STAFF POSITION STATE ZIPCODE LOUIS 001-318-3182 SUTTON, JR 171 S. HOLLYWO MEMPHIS TN 38112 001~7-4193 SE PADV TROY 001-7'58-8216 TRAXLER, JR 001-761-aB> 2446 CLANOON C GERMANTOWN TN 38139 SE MC WILL a:>1 -735.e871 VAIL 810 BRIARCLIFF WEST MEMPHIS CR MC AR �8= {!; Q(J,J5 ;. le SR - 50 COURSE ROSTER FIRST NAME HOME PHONE DAVID R. lb E01~1 100 t3 B l? 8 BARMER CITY STAT ZIPCODE NESBIT MS 38851 CORDOVA TN GREENVILLE MS 38701 GUNNISON MS 38746 CORDOVA TN :B>18 4465 TRACY LYNN DR MEMPHIS TN 38125 20 SOUTHFORK COVE SENATOBIA MS MEMPHIS TN :Bl18 GERMANTOWN TN 38139 GERMANTOWN TN 38138 MEMPHIS TN 38128 BARTLETT TN 38134 COLLIERVILLE TN :Bl17 ADDRESS COURSE COMPLETION 2256 ROBBIE LEE RD 001 ~1818 JONT. 001-755'4il889 BERRY COWNSE. EOt-332-1389 BRENT TRUDYE. EOt-747-2712 BRIST ER DON BURKE 001-7ff'T~ EOt-378-47'00 EOt-843-5812 JOHNC 001-"'l$4J87 CAMPBELL, SR 8 AL E01.at2.Q722 CANON {6 RICHARD L. 001-756-1310 CLARKE e; THOMASG. 001·756-7293 DlSESSA r3 CLAUDE L. 001-753«110 EILERT () JEFFREY A . 001-372-2568 FERGUSON lb WIUIAM M. • 001-382.:D53 22-Mllr.QS BOX87 ~ 1842 LAKE MANOR 22-Mar.QS RT1 BOX55 15-J.n-QS 28'.> LOCUST GROVE 01-Nov~ 001-756-7700 E01.at2.eee6 001-529-<4200 001-572-3:Bl 001-32S-7ml 001-388-4711 FISHER 001-3t'D-2785 ~~ 1CS3 DOVE HOLLOW <n-Dec..e5 2386 OAK TRAIL COVE 01 -Dec>G5 1800 BEKAH :»Apr.QS 3718 TERESA COVE 01-Jan-96 2620 KENWOOD 01-Apr.QS e; DEBORAHAG 001..a5451-18 GRAHAM x DAVIDC. HAGEWOOD 1C86 TRAPPERS COVE CORDOVA TN :B>18 001-~ RONALD L. 001-7a>1479 HEBERLING 001-767-3379 7ai5 THE RIDGE COVE MEMPHIS TN 38125 JESSIE L. EOt-848-8349 HENLEY 215N. SECONAAVE CLEVELAND MS 38732 B • WORK PHONE 001-327-4193 'X. • LAST NAME {3 SO JEFFREY LANE <»-Mar~ EOt-846-4387 10-Apr.Q6 <n-Dec..e5 �• FIRST NAME HOME PHONE WORK PHONE HINSHEWOO D, CITY STAT ZIPCODE GERMANTOW N TN 38138 GERMANTOW N TN 38138 MEMPHIS TN 38125 CORDOVA TN 38018 s:n:> SHADY GROVE RD MEMPHIS TN 38120 8800 LANDING WAvt176 MEMPHIS TN 38115 MEMPHIS TN 38118 MEMPHIS TN 38134 MEMPHIS TN 38117 MEMPHIS TN 38111 GERMANTOW N TN 38138 MEMPHIS TN 38127 CLEVELAND MS 38732 BARTLETT TN 38135 ADDRESS COURSE COMPLETION 2864 CROOKED OAK DR 8 li01 -~1on 6 JERRYR. li01-756-46«> HINSON (b MARTINJ. E01-755-0n1 HOFFERT 0 DAVIDW. li01-373-8SS6 HUNT F. JACK !1>1..eBS974l HURLEY WADE (001) 761-7194 JARVIS DERREU T . !1>1-366ail3 JEANS Q'.)1-677-9444 3884 BEDFORD LN JOHNE. (Sl01) 388-7261 KASPER 1/!IS1 STAGE PARK DR BENB. 001-683.sD KEM KER MARK LACROIX x 6 {!; •" /:; 8 fJ !1>1 -~1838 li01-677-7374 25-Jan-96 7364 STOUT RD 17-J•n-96 392B FERN VALLEY DR CS..Feb-eS li01-391>7413 en4 GRANDBURY PL 23.()ct.QS 001-678-2515 001-327-4193 001 ~73-8100 001~2101 19-Apr...96 02-May...96 11-Jan-96 4946 NEW HAVEN en-~ 4279ATWOOD (5..May...96 1298 WINTERBERR Y CV THOMASM 001-755-8215 LOGAN WILLIAM H. 001-358-3949 LOHSE SR. !!; JEFFREYD MADDUX (3 A . KEITH 001-388-4D3 MCDONALD CAROLC. MCHANN .1677 MONTGOMER Y MILLINGTON TN MCKINLEY 4296 RIPPLING BK CV GERMANTOW N TN 0 x • DONALDH. LAST NAME i3 001.eB3-<B>1 &>1-732-7838 ~~7614 18-Apr.QS 2010 TULSA AVE <»-Mar.gs 15'.E BELLAVISTA RD 18-Jan.QS 001-388-'8l2 4J78 SUNNY MEADOW C»Mw.QS 001~73-4218 ROBERTW. 001-758.a:oo 001-7e6-n41 C»Mar.QS 38125 �• • FIRST NAME HOME PHONE WORK PHONE 13 JOHNJ. 901-756-1311 MCNARY 13 HUGHR. 901- 754-7'1aiJ MCVEIGH 8 CLIFTON B. MEDDERS tD1-7S-6634 901-797-0«l'S 901.Q22.0751 t'Dt-753791 ADDRESS CITY STAT ZIPCOOE GERMANTOWN TN 38138 GERMANTOWN TN 38139 ROSEDALE MS 387e9 BARTLETT TN 38134 GREENVILLE MS 38701 COURSE COMPLETION 2361 MCVAY COVE 1~.QS 8362 BRIAR CREEK OR 21..Jan.QS 513 DANNA STREET 15-Jan.QS 2763 SATELLITE B GLEN E 901-377-1621 METHENY /?; DONALD t'Dt-332-4>11 MOSS x MICHAELK 901-375-0418 O'GRAOY 901-32().4663 3426 ELK POINT OR MEMPHIS TN 38128 f? STEVE POOAWILTZ 3652 NEYLAND COVE COLLIERVILLE TN 38017 MEMPHIS TN 38146 GERMANTOWN TN 38138 SOUTHAVEN MS 38671 MEMPHIS TN 38125 MEMPHIS TN 38127 GERMANTOWN TN 38138 GERMANTOWN TN 38138 GREENVILLE MS 38701 OAKLAND TN 901-527.&«X> 1!>1-322-4>11 12..Jan-96 1756 EAST PEAR LANE 11Mpr.Q6 1(}.Apr.Q6 901~ 899 MADISON ST 367-M B WILLIAM 6 JOHN U. 901-~ 901-3E9-1525 13 JOHNM. t'Dt-393-2629 READ t'Dt-342-1286 7984 CHARLESTON £3 JAMESH. 901-7$3479 REDUS 901..3Q5.82m 7132. GERMANSHIRE LN BOB 901 -3fi8.a233 REYNOLDS 5336BRAOEN JOSEPH ROBBINS 0 f3 {3 • LAST NAME POTTER 11..J8Ml6 901-757-4324 PENNYP. 901-757-4324 RAFFETY 901-372.Q641 901-6446258 ROBBINS 901~ G LANNIE RAY t'Dt-332-4379 ROBERTS (3 JAMESJ. ROSEN 901-332-0«l'S 2646 FOX CREEK OR. ~.gs 19-Nov.QS 19-Nov.QS 1~Nov.Q5 2296 LANCASHIRE COVE 01-0ct.QS 2296 LANCASHIRE CV 01..Jan.QS 3575 SOUTH WOODLAWN 1~Nov.Q5 4255 MCFADDEN OR 31..Jul-G5 �• CITY STAT ZIPCODE MEMPHIS TN 38133 3623 J. AL.AN DRIVE 2G-Sep-Q6 BARTLETT TN 381~ STAFFORD G01-eeG-1 fiT.IS ROCKBROOK 17-Aug-QS MEMPHIS TN 38141 to RICHARD L Q)1-744-4l24 STEPHENS Sil01-529ale9 1465 MAXINE 22-Mar.QS MEMPHIS TN 38111 B SHAWN 1259 MARY JANE 19-Apr.QS MEMPHIS TN 38116 Sil01~C» THOMAS Q)'l-327-4193 TEMP Sil01-386«331 TUUOS Q)1-873-41D) 4378 WILDWOOD RD MEMPHIS TN BENL. Ql1-726-1937 TUTT, 111 Sil01-626-3701 114>AGNES PL.ACE 14-Mmy.Q6 MEMPHIS TN 38104 BL.AKE Sil01-386-0484 WEBER MEMPHIS TN 38187 901~ PO BOX 17472 17-Aug-QS E. AUEN Sil01-382-1739 WEGNER Q)1-353J24 5'D7 OAKLEAF 18-Apr.QS MEMPHIS TN 38134 f!J DAVIDS 901-873-3875 WILBER Q)1-873a:IS 6324 BROCKMAN MILLINGTON TN /3 CARLJ. Sil01 •755-1900 WILBURN Q)'l-3&5-7346 1100 TIMBERLAKE DRE 11-Mly.QS CORDOVA TN 38018 RJ FREDERICK 6:>1-846-8337 WOODALL eJ1 -848-4357 '!IJ'1 SOUTH BOLIVAR CLEVELAND MS 38732 0 HARRYM. 901 -755-8418 YOUNG Q)1. 755-8418 1828 BOULINWOOD LN. 12..J.n.QS GERMANTOWN TN 38138 FIRST NAME HOME PHONE ADDRESS LAST NAME COURSE COMPLETION WORK PHONE 0 JAMES Sil01-382-6174 RUSSNOGLE Q)'l-327-4193 T'JIEJ RANSOORP ~ L.AWRENCEC Sil01-3n-2S3 SEFTON Sil014'2-4142 0 TOMMYL. Sil01-383-7'51519 x (!; •x 0 • m 1&-Nov~ 19-Apr~ 20-Jun.QS �• • • . ROSTER OF THOSE WHO DID NOT COMPLETE THE PRACTICAL FOR WBSR50 12-May-97 STATE ZIPCODE HOMEPHONE 8556 HAWKSPRING GERMANTOWN cc OWL TN 38138 901-756-4177 901-757-3272 TN 38018 901-382-2775 901-576-5430 TROOP334 2314 HUNTINGTON CORDOVA FOX ASM CHARLESB. ET DEWITT TROOP368 2148 NIGHT SHADE GERMANTOWN ASM BUFFAW TN 38139 901-757-8875 901-678-2976 ROBERTE. ET LEGER TROOP340 4000 FERN VALLEY MEMPIDS BEAR ASM TN 38125 901-756-9580 901-365-22% JAMESD. SE OBRIEN TROOP295 1857 TAHITI LANE SM TN 38117 901-767-8408 901 -794-5100 MONTEE. ET SMITII TROOP368 1909 NEWFIELDS R GERMANTOWN ANTELOPE ASM TN 38139 901-755-7330 901-575-%20 ROBERT NA THOMPSON TROOP029 7985 QUINN CIRCL MILLINGTON FOX cc TN 38127 TOMMY SE WILLIAMS TROOP023 3168 CIDSCA SM TN 38111 FIRSTNAME LASTNAME ADDRESS CITY DISTRICT UNIT UNITPOS WBPATROL DANIELC ET BISHOP TROOP340 JOHNC ET BOGAN MEMPIDS EAGLE MEMPIDS ANTELOPE WORKPHONE 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Wood Badge Description An account of the resource Contains documents related to Wood Badge, including course rosters and newspaper articles. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document tt:t°?V • SR • SO STAFF ROSTl!R FIRST NAME LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIPCODE HOME PHONE WORK PHONE DISTRICT STAFF POSITION JOHN AMMONS 200 E . GRESHAM INDIANOLA MS 38751 8'1-887-«rJJ 8'1-246-6631 WA AQM CLAUDE BROWN 3731 CHARLESTO MEMPHIS TN 38122 901~13 NE CADV JIM CANER DY 3)74 BEECHRUN MEMPHIS TN 38128 901-372· 7 448 901-372· 7 448 NE SPL T. MARTY CARR 587 S BELVEDERE MEMPHIS TN 38104 901 -274-2349 901-372-5211 NE MC RICHARD COWAN 7a!9MAYWOODS GERMANTOWN TN 38138 901. 753-7a!9 901·77 4-883) ET AQM SAMMIE GILMER 1568 DIMWOOD MEMPHIS TN 38134 901-368-3547 901-324-3)28 ET cc JOHN GUINN, SR. 945 BLANCHARD MEMPHIS TN 38116 901-3l8-77~ 901-676-2013 SC MC • DOUG HIXSON 7216 GREAT OAK GERMANTOWN TN 38138 901-755-3327 901.o72.:n31 ET QM JAMES MARTIN 5174 ROLLING FIE MEMPHIS TN 38134 901-377-6912 901-774-0743 NE MC MARILYN MASSEY 2118 PILLSBURY P MEMPHIS TN 38133 901-372-4448 901-371-0«:5 NA MC ROBERT MASSEY 2118 PILLSBURY P MEMPHIS TN 38133 901-372-4448 901-797-5100 NA ASM-P ELDON MONTAGUE RT2 BOX25-L CLARKSDALE MS 38614 • 8'1-624-5532 8'1-624-8781 TA AQM JOHN ROSEN 42Xi MCFADDEN OAKLAND TN 901-46See96 901. 766-3838 NE MC NANCY SHUMAKER 3877 WHITE OWL MEMPHIS TN 38128 901-388-0122 901-372-53X> NE MC DOYLE SILLIMAN 8389 BURNING TR MEMPHIS TN 38125 901 . 754-82Cl3 ET ASM·S 7552 HATCH CIRC ARLINGTON TN • NE SM • FIRST NAME LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIPCODE HOME PHONE WORK PHONE DISTRICT STAFF POSITION LOUIS SUTTON , JR 171 S. HOLL YWO MEMPHIS TN 38112 001-318-3182 001~7-4193 SE PADV TROY TRAXLER, JR 2446 CLANOON C GERMANTOWN TN 38139 001-7'58-8216 001 -761-aB> SE MC WILL VAIL 810 BRIARCLIFF WEST MEMPHIS AR a:>1 -735.e871 CR MC • • ;. 8= {!; Q(J,J5 le SR - 50 COURSE ROSTER FIRST NAME LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY STAT ZIPCODE HOME PHONE WORK PHONE COU RSE COMPLETION lb DAVID R . BARM ER 2256 ROBBIE LEE R D NESBIT MS 38851 E01~ 1 100 001 ~1818 22-Mllr.QS JONT. BERRY BOX87 CORDOVA TN t3 001-755'4il889 001-7ff'T~ ~ B COWNSE . BRENT 1842 LAKE MANOR GREENVILLE MS 38701 EOt-332-1389 EOt-378-47'00 22-Mar.QS TRUDYE. BRISTER RT1 BOX55 GUNNISON MS 38746 l? EOt-747-2712 EOt-843-5812 15-J.n-QS 8 DON BURKE 28'.> LOCUST GROVE CORDOVA TN :B>18 001-327-4193 01-Nov~ 'X. JOHNC CAMPBELL, SR 4465 TRACY LYNN DR MEMPHIS TN 38125 001-"'l$4J87 001-756-7700 8 AL CANON 20 SOUTH FORK COVE SENATOBIA MS E01.at2.Q722 E01.at2.eee6 ~~ • {6 RICHARD L. CLARKE 1CS3 DOVE HOLLOW MEMPHIS TN :Bl18 001-756-1310 001-529-<4200 <n-Dec..e5 e; THOMASG. DlSESSA 2386 OAK TRAIL COVE GERMANTOWN TN 38139 001·756-7293 001-572-3:Bl 01 - Dec>G5 r3 CLAUDE L. EILERT 1800 BEKAH GERMANTOWN TN 38138 001-753«110 001-32S-7ml :»Apr.QS () JEFFREY A . FERGUSON 3718 TERESA COVE MEMPHIS TN 38128 001-372-2568 001-388-4711 01-Jan-96 lb WIUIAM M. FISHER 2620 KENWOOD BA RTLETT TN 38134 • 001-382.:D53 001-3t'D-2785 01-Apr.QS e; DEBORAHAG GRAHAM SO JEFFREY LANE COLLIERVILLE TN :Bl17 001..a5451-18 <»-Mar~ x DAVIDC. HAGEWOOD 1C86 TRAPPERS COVE CORDOVA TN :B>18 001-~ B RONALD L. HEBERLING 7ai5 THE RIDGE COVE MEMPHIS TN 38125 001-7a> 1479 001-767-3379 10-Apr.Q6 {3 JESSIE L. HENLEY 215N. SECONAAVE CLEVELAND MS 38732 • EOt-848-8349 EOt-846-4387 <n-Dec..e5 • FIRST NAME LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY STAT ZIPCODE HOME PHONE WORK PHONE COURSE COMPLETION 8 DONALDH. HINSHEWOOD, 2864 CROOKED OAK DR GERMANTOWN TN 38138 li01 -~1on !1>1 -~1838 25-Jan-96 6 JERRYR. HINSON 7364 STOUT RD GERMANTOWN TN 38138 li01-756-46«> li01-677-7374 17-J•n-96 (b MARTINJ. HOFFERT 392B FERN VALLEY DR MEMPHIS TN 38125 E01-755-0n1 CS..Feb-eS 0 DAVIDW. HUNT en4 GRANDBURY PL CORDOVA TN 38018 li01-373-8SS6 li01-391> 7413 23.()ct.QS x F. JACK HURLEY s:n:> SHADY GROVE RD MEMPHIS TN 38120 !1>1..eBS974l 001-678-2515 6 WADE JARVIS 8800 LANDING WA vt176 MEMPHIS TN 38115 (001) 761-7194 001-327-4193 19-Apr...96 {!; DERREU T . JEANS 3884 BEDFORD LN MEMPHIS TN 38118 !1>1-366ail3 Q'.)1-677-9444 02-May...96 " JOHNE. KASPER 1/!IS1 STAGE PARK DR MEMPHIS TN 38134 • (Sl01) 388-7261 001 ~73-8100 11-Jan-96 /:; BENB. KEM KER 4946 NEW HA VEN MEMPHIS TN 38117 001-683.sD 001~2101 en-~ 8 MARK LACROIX 4279ATWOOD MEMPHIS TN 38111 (5..May...96 fJ THOMASM LOGAN 1298 WINTERBERRY CV GERMANTOWN TN 38138 001-755-8215 001.eB3-<B>1 18-Apr.QS 0 WILLIAM H. LOHSE SR . 2010 TULSA AVE MEMPHIS TN 38127 001-358-3949 &>1-732-7838 <»-Mar .gs !!; JEFFREYD MADDUX 15'.E BELLAVISTA RD CLEVELAND MS 38732 ~~7614 18-Jan.QS (3 A. KEITH MCDONALD 4J78 SUNNY MEADOW BARTLETT TN 38135 001-388-4D3 001-388-'8l2 C»Mw.QS x CAROLC. MC HANN .1677 MONTGOMERY MILLINGTON TN 001~73-4218 i3 ROBERTW. MCKINLEY 4296 RIPPLING BK CV GERMANTOWN TN 38125 001-758.a:oo 001-7e6-n41 C»Mar.QS • • FIRST NAME LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY STAT ZIPCOOE HOME PHONE WORK PHONE COURSE COMPLETION 13 JOHNJ. MCNARY 2361 MCVAY COVE GERMANTOWN TN 38138 901-756-1311 901-797-0«l'S 1~.QS 13 HUGHR . MCVEIGH 8362 BRIAR CREEK OR GERMANTOWN TN 38139 901-754-7'1aiJ 901.Q22.0751 21..Jan.QS 8 CLIFTON B. MEDDERS 513 DANNA STREET ROSEDALE MS 387e9 tD1-7S-6634 t'Dt-753791 15-Jan.QS B GLEN E METHENY 2763 SATELLITE BARTLETT TN 38134 901-377-1621 901-527.&«X> 12..Jan-96 /?; DONALD MOSS 1756 EAST PEAR LANE GREENVILLE MS 38701 t'Dt-332-4>11 1!>1-322-4>11 11Mpr.Q6 MICHAELK O'GRAOY 3426 ELK POINT OR MEMPHIS TN 38128 x 901-375-0418 901-32().4663 f? STEVE POOAWILTZ 3652 NEYLAND COVE COLLIERVILLE TN 38017 901~ 1(}.Apr.Q6 B WILLIAM POTTER 899 MADISON ST 367-M MEMPHIS TN 38146 • 11..J8Ml6 6 JOHN U. RAFFETY 2646 FOX CREEK OR . GERMANTOWN TN 38138 901-~ 901-3E9-1525 ~.gs 13 JOHNM. READ 7984 CHARLESTON SOUTHAVEN MS 38671 t'Dt-393-2629 t'Dt-342-1286 19-Nov.QS £3 JAMESH. REDUS 7132. GERMANSHIRE LN MEMPHIS TN 38125 901-7$3479 901..3Q5.82m 19-Nov.QS 0 BOB REYNOLDS 5336BRAOEN MEMPHIS TN 38127 901 -3fi8.a233 901-372.Q641 1~Nov.Q5 f3 JOSEPH ROBBINS 2296 LANCASHIRE COVE GERMANTOWN TN 38138 901-757-4324 901-6446258 01-0ct.QS {3 PENNYP. ROBBINS 2296 LANCASHIRE CV GERMANTOWN TN 38138 901-757-4324 901~ 01..Jan.QS G LANNIE RAY ROBERTS 3575 SOUTH WOODLAWN GREENVILLE MS 38701 t'Dt-332-4379 901-332-0«l'S 1~Nov.Q5 (3 JAMESJ. ROSEN 4255 MCFADDEN OR OAKLAND TN 31..Jul-G5 • • FIRST NAME LAST NAME ADDRESS CITY STAT ZIPCODE HOME PHONE WORK PHONE COURSE COMPLETION 0 JAMES RUSSNOGLE T'JIEJ RANSOORP MEMPHIS TN 38133 Sil01-382-61 7 4 Q)'l-327-4193 1&-Nov~ L.AWRENCEC SEFTON 3623 J . AL.AN DRIVE BARTLETT TN 381~ ~ Sil01-3n-2S3 Sil014'2-4142 2G-Sep-Q6 0 TOMMYL. STAFFORD fiT.IS ROCKBROOK MEMPHI S TN 38141 Sil01-383-7'51519 G01-eeG-1 m 17-Aug-QS to RICHARD L STEPHENS 1465 MAXINE MEMPHIS TN 38111 Q)1 -744-4l24 Sil01-529ale9 22-Mar.QS B SHAWN THOMAS 1259 MARY JANE MEMPHIS TN 38116 Sil01~C» Q)'l-327-4193 19-Apr.QS x TEMP TUUOS 4378 WILDWOOD RD MEMPHIS TN Sil01-386«331 Q)1-873-41D) (!; BENL. TUTT, 111 114>AGNES PL.ACE MEMPHIS TN 38104 Ql1-726-1937 Sil01-626-3701 14-Mmy.Q6 0 BL.AKE WEBER PO BOX 17472 MEMPHIS TN 38187 • Sil01-386-0484 901~ 17-Aug-QS x E. AUEN WEGNER 5'D7 OAKLEAF MEMPHI S TN 38134 Sil01-382-1739 Q)1-353J24 18-Apr.QS f!J DAVIDS WILBER 6324 BROCKMAN MILLINGTON TN 901-873-3875 Q)1-873a:IS 19-Apr~ /3 CARLJ. WILBURN 1100 TIMBERLAKE DRE CORDOVA TN 38018 Sil01 • 755-1900 Q)'l-3&5-7346 11-Mly.QS RJ FREDERI CK WOODALL '!IJ'1 SOUTH BOLIVAR CLEVELAND MS 38732 6:>1-846-8337 eJ1 -848-4357 20-Jun.QS 0 HARRYM. YOUNG 1828 BOULI NWOOD LN. GERMANTOWN TN 38138 901 -755-8418 Q)1 . 755-8418 12..J.n.QS • • • . ROSTER OF THOSE WHO DID NOT COMPLETE THE PRACTICAL FOR WBSR50 12-May-97 FIRSTNAME LASTNAME DISTRICT UNIT DANIELC BISHOP ET TROOP340 JOHNC BOGAN ET TROOP334 CHARLESB. DEWITT ET TROOP368 ROBERTE. LEGER ET TROOP340 JAMESD. OBRIEN SE TROOP295 MONTEE. SMITII ET TROOP368 ROBERT THOMPSON NA TROOP029 TOMMY WILLIAMS SE TROOP023 ADDRESS UNITPOS 8556 HA WKSPRING cc 2314 HUNTINGTON ASM 2148 NIGHT SHADE ASM CITY WBPATROL GERMANTOWN OWL CORDOVA FOX GERMANTOWN BUFF AW 4000 FERN VALLEY MEMPIDS ASM BEAR 1857 TAHITI LANE MEMPIDS SM EAGLE 1909 NEWFIELDS R GERMANTOWN ASM ANTELOPE 7985 QUINN CIRCL MILLINGTON cc FOX 3168 CIDSCA MEMPIDS SM ANTELOPE STA TE ZIPCODE HOMEPHONE WORKPHONE TN 38138 901-756-4177 901-757-3272 TN 38018 901-382-2775 901-576-5430 TN 38139 901-757-8875 901-678-2976 TN 38125 901-756-9580 901-365-22% TN 38117 901-767-8408 901 -794-5100 TN 38139 901-755-7330 901-575-%20 TN 38127 TN 38111 • 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 WB Course SR-50 Camp Currier Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Duane Klink Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Phil Gilmer Wood Badge https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/adf3f67642525ff6606030a6d167d908.jpg d29ac58ad02ac374a16033d67178b526 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Photos Description An account of the resource This collections contains photos related to Kia Kima. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1994 Photo: Camp Tallaha and Kia Kima Staff with Morgan Freeman Description An account of the resource Camp Tallaha in Charleston, MS, was near Morgan Freeman's farm. In 1994, the Chickasaw Council and Delta Area Council had just merged, and a group of Kia Kima Staff went to Tallaha to help run the camp prior to Kia Kima's season. Morgan Freeman rode a horse to Tallaha one night during Staff Week to join the staff for dinner. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Carey White Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Camp Staff Camp Tallaha Kia Kima Staff Picture https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/9186452ee2b00c7031778b3f6661a819.pdf 9a5f21248a67b2e06e780df16cd567e4 PDF Text Text CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION CHEROKEE · OSAG'E · VENTURE BASE , CAMP TALLAHA SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. HOLLYWOOD MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 901-327-4193 CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS ARE OPEN TO ALL REGISTERED SCOUTS WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, AGE, SEX OR HANDICAP. WE ARE ONE! �CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS 1994 SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE ,APRIL 29-MAY 1 KIA KIMA KIA KIMA ,,,MAY 1 3-1 5 .\/\AY 2 1 - 2 7 KIA KIMA TALLAHA ,MAY 27-29 MAY 30-JUNE 3 TALLAHA TALLAHA JUNE 5-11 ,,.1UNE 9-15 KIA KIMA JUNE 12-18 TALLAHA KIA KIMA ~UNE 15-18 KIA KIMA JUNE19 -25 JUNE 24-26 TALLAHA JUNE 26-JULY 2 KIA KIMA KIA KIMA ,,,1 ULY 3-9 KIA KIMA JULY10-16 KIA KIMA JULY10-16 JULY 17-JULY 23 KIA KIMA KIA KIMA AUGUST 26- 28 KIA KIMA PRIDE WEEKEND QA ORDEAL & BROTHERHOOD NATIONAL CAMPING SCHOOL OA ORDEAL & BROTHERHOOD STAFF WEEK WEEK ONE STAFF WEEK WEEK TWO CUB SCOUT I WEBELOS CAMP WEEK ONE OA ORDEAL & BROTHERHOOD WEEK TWO WEEK THREE WEEK FOUR JUNIOR LEADER TRAINING WEEK FIVE QA ORDEAL, BROTHERHOOD & VIGIL -- NOTICE: ALL TALLAHA DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE BASED ON POSSIBLE REVISED SCHOOL CLOSING SCHEDULES. .- �Table of Contents ,;imn:::: ::::~ :: rm:1: :::::1r1 a : :r::::111m!fm1i11:1::: :1: ::: rn::::::· :: :~~.wu..,4!,W ·· mmnrn1rar~~~~·~:rn:: : :1111 · :::111 :11 i'. Chickasaw Council Camps ...................................................................................... .................................. 3 Pre-Camp Schedulin g Meeting ...............................................................................................................4 Camp Fees and Payment Schedule ...................................................................................................... 5 Scouts Wh o Need Fina ncial Help .........................................................................................................5 Camp Refund Policy ······················································································· ········-···································6 Adu lt Lead er Fees ......................................................................................................................................... 6 Scouts Who Can ' t Camp With Their Troop ...................................................................................... 6 Health Examinations ................................................................................................................................... ? What Each Scout Should Bring to Camp ............................................................................................ 8 What the Troop Shou ld Bring to Camp .... ........................................... .. ........................................... ... 9 What the Ca mp Provides ............................................ ..... ........................ ........................................... ...... 9 General Supp lies ...................................................... .....................................................................................9 Camp Leadership ...................................................................................... .................................................10 Scoutmaster ...................................................................................................................................................10 Senio r Pa trol Leader ..................................................................................................................................10 Arrival................................................................................. ..............................................................................10 Check-in Proced ure .... ..... ............... ...........................................................................................................11 General In fo rm a ti on ..................................................................................................................................12 Camp Office Hours .................................................................... ................................................................12 Trading Post and Trad ing Post Preorders .........................................................................................12 Mail Service ...................................................................................................................................................12 Telephones ................................................................................. .................................................................. .13 Visitors ......................................... .......... .......... ................................................................................. ...............13 Pets ...................... ..............................................................................................................................................13 Camp Housing .............................................................................................................................................14 Safety ................................................................................................................................................................14 Parking ............................................................................................................................................................ .14 Health Lodge ............................................ ........................................... .........................................................14 Facilities for the Physica lly-Challen ged ........................................................................... ..................14 lnsu rance ....................................................................................................................................................... .14 Drugs and Akoho l ..................................................................................................................................... .15 Rest at Ca mp ........................ .........................................................................................................................15 Check-o u t Procedure During the Week ...................................................................................... .....15 Religious Services ...................................................................................... ....................................... ..........1 5 Lost and Found ............................................................................................. ...............................................15 Flag Ceremon ies ........................................................................................................................................ .15 Check-ou t Procedures ........................................... ................................................................................... .16 Food Service ..................................................................................................................................................17 Order of the Arrow ......................................................................................................................................18 Activity Descriptions ........................................... ...................................................................................... .19 Pioneers .................................... .......................................................................................................................40 Second Class and First Class Req uirements ....................................................................................40 BSA Lifeguard ..............................................................................................................................................-12 Rappelling and Climbing Tower ...........................................................................................................43 Oza rk Venture Base ...................................................................................................................................44 Ozark Trail Backpacking Trek ...............................................................................................................44 50 Miler Afloa t ........................................... ...................................................................................................45 Twilight Activities ........................................................................................................................................47 About the Chickasaw Council Camps ................................................................................................48 Final Checklist.. ................................................................................................ ........................................... .50 Appendices ...................................................................................... ..............................................................52 CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GU I DE 1 994 �CHIC KAS AW COU NCIL CAM PS KIA KIMA SCOU T RESE RVAT ION OSAGE · CHERO KEE · VENTU RE BASE CAM P TALL AHA [Elim jjj I ··n11m ]!ij]ijjf!i ' ! ' i!l!JiM!!l!!J ii l l j j !I!! Dear Scouter: We are pleased to present the 1994 Summer Camp Leaders Guide for the Chickasaw Council Camps. 1994 will be the first season with coordinat ed summer camp operation s fo r the Chickasaw Council and Camps. Our summer camps, Kia Kima and Tallaha, offer a wide variety of physical facilities camps. Scout program opportuni ties. We will have the best program and the best staff possible for your , Kia Kima Scout Reservati on is located in the foothills of the Ozarks, near Hardy, Arkansas programs. camping approxim ately 150 miles northwest of Memphis. Kia Kima offers three d istinct Camp Cherokee is a patrol-coo king style camp located on Lake John Cooper. Camp Osage is a dining Ki a hall camp located on the banks of the South Fork River. Ozark Venture Base programs depart from state-ofa share Kima for wildernes s backpacki ng and canoeing expeditio ns. The camps at Kia Kima the art Project COPE course, which was completel y rebuilt in 1993. of Tallaha is located approxim ately 90 miles south of Memphis in the Mississip pi Delta. The terrain Tallaha Many camp. hall Tallaha features towering pines and rolling hills. Tallaha is a dining campsites feature cabins. has The Camping Committe e, with its Camp Promotion , Camp Program and Procurem ent Subcomittees, their for Arrow the of been hard at work to ensure the best possible season. Many thanks to the Order devotion to camp promotion . meet Whatever your troop's interests or needs, the Chickasaw Council Camps will do their best to Scout of e Adventur Great them. Whatever your plans, make sure your troop participat es in the camping! Yours in Scouting, Ronald L. Edmonds Camping Chairman Robert M. Salser Scout Executive CHICKA SAW COUNCI L CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 3 �Pre-Camp Scheduling Meeting r•~~_. : .ww..-..-~~ff~~Hlfflff~,.,,.~1~...... ~ ATTENTION LEADERS A meeting of Unit Leaders will be held at 7:30 pm on the Tuesday pnor to your week at camp. The precamp leaders meeting for Kia Kima will be held at the Dunavant Scout Service Center in Memphis. The pre-camp leaders meetings for Tallaha will be held at the Conference Center at Tallaha. It is very important that each unit attending camp send at least one representative to this meeting . You are also encouraged to bring your Senior Patrol Leader or an acting SPL who will be present at camp. General scheduling, including the number of boys in each program and campsite assignments, as well as a general question and answer period will ta ke place at this meeting. This is essential ! Please complete and detach the Pre-Camp Troop Information Form and Scout Preregistration Roster and Program Sign-up Sheet in the forms section of this guide and bring them with you to the Pre-Camp Meeting. What: Your opportunity to check your boys' enrollment in activities and your troop's campsite assignment When: 7:30 pm Tuesday of the week prior to your week at camp. Where: Dunavant Scout Service Center (units camping at Kia Kima) Tallaha Conference Center (units camping at Tallaha) Who: At least one leader from your unit MUST attend. Leadership ... Adult and Youth The Patrol Method at work. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 4 �Camp Fees and Payment Schedule The Camp fee covers the cost of going to summer camp. Your boys will want to have some extra spending money for trading post items, souvenirs and certain merit badge costs like Basketry, Handicraft, Indian Lore, merit badge books, etc. 1994 Payment Schedule $30.00 (for boys) due May 1, 1994. This deposit is transferable, but not refundable. $60.00 final payment (for boys) for total fee of $90.00 camp. if paid in full two weeks prior to $100 total fee if deposit not paid by May 1 or balance not paid in full two weeks prior to camp. Other Fees $5.00 surcharge for each boy and adult not registered in the Chickasaw Council. $45 Leaders' Fee for each adult camper ( 18 years of age and older). The Leaders' Fee is waived for the first two leaders with each troop. Other Information @'.!J!IIJ!!J!§Jjjfjji!ll!!nil!!JJ[ilfilliiii!!i!ill!!E!!!!:!'.!!!!ili~!'.il!i!i!J!jjf!!i !f!illlflnii!iflii§Jii!E!!1ii!'l1!i!filirn!11JJ!jj[!li!!!l!J I li!!!!li!IH!lfli!J!'.HJjjfJ!!!'l!liJ!ll!iliiii!! 111'.!Jllfl A maximum limit of 300 campers & leaders per session has been established by the Council Camping Committee for Kia Kima. The limit at Tallaha is 150 campers & leaders per session. Troops that have not paid their $30.00 non-refundable but transferable deposit per boy may be requested to attend another, less crowded session. Scouts Who Need Financial Help Limited camperships are available to help boys in need of financial assistance. Applications are available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Early filing is necessary to ensure equitable distribution of available funds. The deadline for campership applications is May 1, 1993. These camperships will not pay all of a boy's fee. The boy's family, troop and chartered organization should pool their resources first with a campership request to meet the balance. Scouts who receive campership funds are expected to perform one or more service projects for their chartered organization (or another religious, educational or charitable organization approved by their Scoutmasters). The hours expended should be approximately equal to the amount of campership awarded divided by $4.00. Campership service hours will not count toward any other BSA service project requirments. This program is to be administered by the boy's Scoutmaster. No Scout will be denied the camp experience because of lack of funds. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 5 �Camper fees are refundable under the following conditions: Refunds must be requested in writing to the Chickasaw Council before the troop leaves camp. fo rms are available in the Camp O ffice. Refund l. The $30 non-refundable deposit per Scout may be transferred to another Scout or Leader within the same troop as a deposit, but may no t be app lied to the ba lance due fo r anothe r Scout or Leader. 2. The balance of the fee is refund able u pon written request while at camp, by uni t leadership, under the following conditions: a. Illness of the Scout prevents his attendance at summer camp . b. Illness or death in the family of the Scout prevents his attendance a t ::.ummer camp . .:. The Scout s fa mily has moved from the local co uncil and makes it 1mp racncal to attend . 3. If a Scout becomes ill while attending camp and is sent home by camp med1Cal perso nnel, he shall be entitled to a pro-rated refund of the balance. This request must be made in writing by the unit leadership before the troop leaves camp. 4. Fees are not refundable for homesickness. 5. Leader fees are refundable under the same conditions as camper fees. Adult Leader Fees l. Full-time Leaders (registered Scouters who are 18 years of age or older) pay the full Leader fee . This fee covers meals and sleeping accommodations for Leaders at Camp. The fee is waived for the first two leaders with each troop. 2. Part-ti me leaders may pay the full fee, or pay on a per-meal basis. 3. A current medical examination fo rm properly filled o ut must be presented to the Camp O ffice upon arrival in camp for each full or part-time leader. 4. Each Adult leader must check-in at the Camp Office upon arrival in camp and check out as he departs. Scouts Who Can't Camp With Their Troop :~:m1m::rm1mmm1rn111::rnnmrnm11111111mrn: mr:n:rn11111:nl!11n!!!~rn::rnrn~::1;1t::::1l1::::11;;;:W@'"'~~:l1:;::1:;11:;1::wN~::::::1:11mm:11::1:1 :::: 1:1111 Some Scouts wish to remain for an extra session or cannot attend with their troop due to summer conflicts, such as family vacations. Any Scout can attend Chickasaw Council Camps with leadership provided by the camp or another unit. Space is limited for these provisional campers and advance reservations are a must. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 6 �Health Examinations r-li!1i11nmmmmnrn1m11rnrn111rnmi1m1:rnmiirn1w ~Ern:rn;rn!f.'.rna1rn11rn:::;::m~~ffff~:mt1rnrn1:mm~Hrn:m:rn1m:rn1::::~::rn:m:1mm; 1 Scouts and leaders staying at Camp must have a fully-complete d health examination form before arriving at camp. Forms are available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Scouts and leaders without a current physical examination are not pennitted to remain at camp, according to National BSA policy. The examination must take place within 12 months of camp and be signed by a medical doctor o r an osteopathic physician. Scouts and leaders are given a brief medical recheck upon arrival. No physicals will be given at camp. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 7 �What Each Scout Should Bring to Camp Each Scout needs to take care of and safegua rd his personal property. All clothing and personal items s hould be marked with name and troop number. Individual Checklist Scout Uniform (Scouts an d Leaders are expected to wear full Scout Uniforms at all evening flag ceremonies, evening meals and programs. Full Scout uniform includes official shirt, shorts, socks and belt. ) 3-5 pairs of socks Sweater or jacket Swim trunks raincoat or poncho extra underwear and T-shirts hiking and/or tennis shoes bath towel and soap tooth brush and tooth paste comb or brush sleeping bag or sheet, blanket a.no pillow fl ashl ight and extra batte ries jeans or long pants long-sleeved sweatshirt mosquito repellent hat o r cap Boy Scout Handbook Individual program needs medical examination (filled out and signed - med ical examinations will NOT be given at camp) spending money (consult troop leaders) sunscreen canteen or water bottle stationery, pen or pencil Scouts need to bring sufficient clothing to last a whole week. available at camp. Clothes washing facilities are not OPTIONAL musical instrument sewing kit camera and film pocket knife (no sheath knives permitted !) sunglasses C HICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADER S G UI DE 1 994 8 �What the Troop Should Bring to Camp Troop roster (2 copies) American flag Troop flag Patrol flags Troop first aid kit Lockbox with lock for valuables Rope or binder twine Lantern Garden hose Dining Fly A ll equipm ent should be clearly marked wi tJz troop number ! What the Camp Provides Flagpole Latrine and water supply Campsite shower (hot showers available at central showers) 1 picnic table per campsite 2-man tents tent platforms Bunks with mattresses Bulletin board Fire buckets, ax and rake So me campsites at Talla ha have cabins available on a fi rst-come, first -served basis. General Supplies Toilet paper, trash bags, brooms, rakes, shovels and various other tools may be obtained from Troop Issue. You may wish to bring special items for your unit if you feel they may not be available. All equipment will be checked out to your troop and charged to you if not returned. Each troop is expected to accumulate trash in the garbage bags provided. Garbage should be deposited in one of the dumpsters located in camp. Troops are expected to leave their campsites "cleaner than they found them." CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 9 �Camp Leadership P.'mi!ll!!!%i!J!!!l!JUJilfi!ll! I!!i!Jll mf!Jf 1 HHfi'.i!Jl! Zli!JW"~:Z!J2jJJJ!J!W~.ffd@W~H.ff.ff~llJ!8J!J!'.figgjJ;!!!JJi11!!il!JJ! IJ!J[!~ Leadership Policy BSA leadership standa rds apply to troops camping at Chickasaw Council Camps. Each troop must have AT LEAST TWO LEADERS in camp. One of the leaders MUST be a registered member of the BSA. The other(s) may be registered leaders or the parents or guard ians of a Scout in the troop. At least one of the leaders must be 21 years of age or older. The other leader(s) must be at least 18 years of age. Scoutmaster Each troop must be under the leadership of an adult 21 years of age or older. If the Scoutmaster is unable to attend full-time, the Troop Committee should name a Camp Scoutmaster. The Camp He assigns and coordinates Scoutmaster is expected to participate in all Leaders Meetings. responsibilities of all adu lt leaders in the troop. Other Leaders A 11 adult leaders staying with the troop in camp are considered Assistant Scoutmasters. It is the responsib ility of the Scoutmaster to maintain the organizatio n and discipline of the troop at all times w hile at Camp . At Chickasaw Council Camps, only activities which meet the standards of the Scout Oath and Law are permitted. Your cooperation and understanding as adults in helping us maintain high standards of moral and personal behavior is appreciated. Senior Patrol Leader Troops camping at the Chickasaw Council Camps are expected to follow the patrol method. Acting leaders shou ld be designated for senior patrol leaders and patrol leaders who will not be attending camp with the troop. The Senior Patrol leader will participate in a daily meeting of the Camp Senior Patrol leaders Council. CH ICKASAW COUNCIL CAMP S SUMMER CAMP LEADER S GUI D E 1 994 10 �Arrival ~r,;JJ!il!!!I!!JJJJJJIJ!!iii!!!i!'.!!i!!!!l!lfffl!!fI!i'.!!J IJJll!!!JJmfJJ!lll!:JJ!J~)\J~I!JJIJH!I'.!!lltf!JH1Jf1!1!11!!!C!Jijj!!!lJJ!!l!lt!!!!ljjjjJjJJfJJ:J!!i'.i!i!IJJ!i!!!!iJ!i!lil!i!!IJ!!1i[i!!!JJJ!!ii"Ui'.JJ'.:m!!ill!i!tL.l!I Plan to arrive at Kia Kima between 11:00 am and 2:00 pm on Sunday of you r week at camp. ff you are camping at Tallaha, plan to arrive between 1:00 and 3:00. Check in at the Administratio n Bui lding and meet your Staff Guide. After dropping off personal and troop gear at your campsite, please return all vehicles to a camp parking lot. Vehicles will not be permitted in campsites or on roads within your Camp after 10:00 pm on Sunday evening. Check-in Procedure Upon arrival at camp, boys and leaders will be greeted by a member of the camp staff who will direct the troop's activities for the check-in procedure. The following activities will take place unde r the direction of the staff member. l. 1. 3. -1 . 5. Check in and pay any remaining fees. Medical re-check. (opens at 1:00 pm) All Scouts and Leaders remaining in camp must go through medical recheck. Scoutmasters are asked to bring any special requirements or situations to the attention of camp medical personnel at this time. Swim check. (opens at 1:00 pm) All Scouts and leaders participating in any aquatic activ ities will be required to demonstrate their swimming ability. Each person will be classified as a swimmer, beginner or nonswimmer. Instructional swim classes will be available during the week and swim tests will be available during the week. Swimmer classification is necessary to participate in canoe trips. Equipment check-out. (opens at 1:00 pm) Camp Orientation and Tour, including a vis it to the Dining Hall (Osage and Tallaha) or with the Camp Quartermaste r (Cherokee) . CHICKASAW COUN CIL CAMPS SUMM ER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 11 �General Information K1mrnmrn11rnrrnrn:11!!1111rn1 1111:::m i:rn 1mmm:mmrn:mmmrn:mm:n:::m:rn1nm:n1:trn:: :::::m1 ·:1:::::1::::::::::rn:::::1m::rn:mmm1rnmm : 1::::1::::mrn:·m1rnrnrn:mm Kia Kima Scout Reservation includes two camps and an off-reservation high adventure program. Food service at Camp Osage is in a dining hall, while food service at Camp Cherokee is patrol cooking in the troop site with food provided by the camp quartermaster. High adventure programs are offered through the Ozark Venture Base. Tallaha is a dining hall camp. Camp Office Hours The Camp Office is located on the entrance road. Office personnel will be on duty during the following hours: Kia Kima 8:30 -11:30 am 2:00 - 5:00 pm 7:00 - 8:00 pm Talia ha 8:30 - 11 :30 am 2:00 - 5:00 pm Trading Post and Trading Post Preorders The Chickasaw Council Camps trading posts are stocked with needed merit badge items, souvenirs, candy, T-shirts, patches, uniform parts, camping gear and toilet articles. Soda cans are to be kept m the Trading Post porch at all times and are to be deposited in the specially marked containers. A Trading Post preorder form for selected items is included in the forms section of this guide. Trading post preorders should be made by May 1, 1994 to ensure availability of custom items. The trading post preorder form, along with the required payment, must be submitted to the Scout Service Center in Memphis no later than two weeks before arrival at camp. Your troop will be able to pick up your preorder upon check-in at camp. Many other items will be available at camp. The camp trading post hours will be as follows: 8:30 - 11 :30 am 2:00 - 5:00 pm 7:00- 8:00 pm The trading posts will be dosed during campwide activities. Mail Service Outgoing mail is picked up daily from the Trading Posts. Stamps and writing material are available at the Trading Posts. Incoming mail will be held by campsite at the Trading Post. An adult from each unit should pick up the mail for the campsite each evening. Incoming mail should be addressed as follows: Scout Troop No . _ Kia Kima Scout Resevation (indicate Cherokee or Osage) Hardy, Arkansas 72542 OR Scout __ ___ _ Troop No. _ Camp Tallaha Rt.1 Charleston, MS 38921 CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 12 �Telephones The Camp telephone is used for cdmp busmes!:> ana emergenoe!:> onty. A p ublic phone 1::, available a t the Kia Kima administration building for personal use of leaders and Scouts with the approval of their unit leader. Long distance calls must be credit card o r collect. Calls must be limited as a courtesy to other campers, leaders and staff. The Kia Kima telephone number is 501-257-4935. This phone rings in the camp business office and the camp director's cabin. lf no one is available to take a call, a message mav be left on the answering machine. The Camp Tallaha business telephone number is 601-647-2887. Visitors We encourage and welcome v1::ittors at the appropriate times Visitors mu::it :,ign in and sign out at the Administration Building. Visitors wishing to eat meals with troops should ma ke orrangements and pay meal charges at the Administration Buildin g. At Tallaha, visitors are invited to join the camp for the Thursday night ca mpfi re. At Kia Kima, visitors are invited to join the camp for the Frid ay n ight campfire. Limited, Please inquire at the undeveloped space for family camping on Friday night is available. facilit ies in the camping family of addition the for call plans range Administration Building. Long future. The nearest motels to Kia Kima are the Best Western (501-856-2176) and the Ponderosa Motel (501-8563753). The nearest public camping facilities are at the Spring River Beach Club (501-856-3292) in Cherokee Village. Many Islands Camp on the Spring River (501-856-3451) north of Hardy is also popular. There a re many recreational opportunities available in the vicinity of Kia Kima. O ld Hardy Town is a 19th century railroad town overlooking the clear, chilly waters of the Spring River. Downtown Hardy looks much as it did in Model T days (and the days of the first camps held at old Kia Kima) ... and the merchants want to keep it that way. Most of the changes have occurred at the ends of town, leaving the heart of Main Street a tiny preserve for antique shops, gift nooks, specialty stores, cafes and craft shops. Other attractions include the Arkansas Traveller Folk and Dinner Theater, golf and Mammoth Springs. Mammoth Spring State Park, located about 15 miles no rth of Hardy, is the site of Mammoth Springs, which flows at the rate of 200 million gallons of 58 degree water daily. Forming a scenic, 10 acre lake, it then flows southward as the Spring River, a popular trout and float stream. A beautifully restored 1886 Frisco depot houses a collection of railroad memorabilia. Park facilities include an information center with exhibits of the area's rich history and natural resources, picnic s ites and a trail. Many park visitors also include a tour of the U.S. hatchery located within walking distance. Pets Pets are not permitted at Chickasaw Council Camps. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 13 �Camp Housing Troop campsites are outfitted with two-man wall tents on platforms. Each tent has two bunks with mattresses. Certain campsites at Tallaha have screened in cabins. Each troopsite has a latrine and facilities for handwashing and showers. facilities are available at both Camp Osage and Camp Cherokee at Kia Kima. Central hot shower Safety National BSA policy permits the use of liquid fuel only under the direct superv1s10n of a knowledgeable adult leader. Gasoline and other flammable substances are to be stored in the approved fuel storage area in camp. (Contact the Program Director at Camp Cherokee or the Camp Ranger at Camp Osage or Camp Tallaha.) Open flames (e.g. candles, sterno, kerosene lanterns, etc.) are strictly prohibited in tents. In case of fire, the Camp Office is to be notified immediately. Each unit is to organize a Fireguard Plan furnished by the Camp. The Camp Ranger serves as the camp fire warden . The Camp Staff members serve as the principal fire fighters. All campers are required to stay clear of any fi re areas. Leaders are instructed to assemble their Scouts in a safe a rea and take a roll call. Personal firearms, fireworks, ammunition and bow-hunting equipment are strictly prohibited. Camp provides all such equipment for various field sports activities. The Sheath knives and other weapons are not allowed at Chickasaw Council Camps. Parking The parking lots are provided for leaders and visitors. The Camp speed limit is 15 miles per hour. Leaders take note: Drivers of vehicles at camp must be 18 and possess a valid drivers license. BSA Health and Safety Standards (and good sense!) require that all truck riders must be in the passenger compartment. Vehicles will not be pennitted in campsites or on roads within your Camp after 10:00 r:-n on Sunday evening. Health Lodge A qualified individual is on duty at the Health Lodge twenty-four hours a day. In the unlikely event of serious illness or injury to a Scout, he will be taken to a nearby hospital. The Health Lodge is available to store and administer prescription medicines as directed by the Scout's personal physician and parents. Facilities for the Physically-Challenged The barrier-free campsite at Kia Kima (Camp Osage) will accommodate up to 40 physicallychallenged Scouts. Prior arrangements must be made with the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Insurance All Scouts and Leaders registered at Chickasaw Council Camps are covered by accident insurance. All accidents must be reported at the Health Lodge and be recorded in the Health Log in order for the CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 14 �chronic coverage to be in effect. This insurance does not cover sickness or injuries occurnng before camp or in expenses of Coverage cond itions. The camp's insurance policy pays the first $150 of covered expenses. excess of $150 is coordinat ed with the Scout's family insurance coverage. Drugs and Alcohol removed Alcoholic beverages and other non-presc nbed drugs are strictly p rohibited. Violators will be Lodge Health the at personnel medical camp the to from camp. Prescriptio n drugs should be given du ring medical re-check on Sunday. Rest at Camp hours The Scou tmaster is responsib le fo r seemg that each boy has the opportun ity to get at least eight televisions and io Rad am. 6 to pm 10 from time of sleep each night. Each troop will respect the quie t are strongly discourag ed. Check- out Procedure During the Week leave Campers who must leave camp d uring the week must sign out at the camp office. Campers may of event the In uardian. g or parent a only with a parent or guardian, o r with the written permissio n of who Adults specified. be must Camper written permissio n, the name of the indiv idual transporti ng the m ust leave camp are to check out at the Camp Office, indicating date and time of expected return. Religious Services service Scouts attending Kia Kima will have an opportun ity to attend a non-deno minationa l worship on located is which Chapel the to visit o n Wednesd ay evening at the Golightly All Faiths Chapel. A camera! a Bring . campers a hill-top overlooki ng the rese rvation is a highlight for many at Scouts attending Tallaha will h ave an opportun ity to attend a non-deno minationa l worship service the chapel on Sunday evening. Any religious group is welcome to hold its own servtee. Lost and Found The camp lost and found box is located at each Trading Post. Flag Ceremo nies to Each camp assembles for flag ceremonie s in the morning and evening. Scouts and leaders are expected uniform. full in Tallaha) and Osage attend the flag ceremony (and evening meal at CHICKA SAW COUNCI L CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 15 �Check-ou t Procedures i?J1111mmm1111 11m1mHmm1111u1m111rnmmmm1mm1111ll 1m m11mumrn1mrn1 m111m11l!!l mumm ilH u 1 m nm mrn!l:minrnrn1m11m1 11mrnmm11mm1m1 1. The staff guide will meet the troop for breakfast on Saturday morning. 2. The staff guide will tour the campsite with unit leaders to ensure the campsite is in good order. 3. All equipment must be returned and checked at Troop Issue. 4. Leaders must check-out at the Camp Office . patches will be returned at this time. Medical forms and camp CHA RAC TER COUNTS ... Be Pre ared for the 21st Centu CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 16 �Food Service ::~A1!Hff!l!i~!!Jf2EJJJ:!![~!~1'.!f!!!rn1!!111!!!11J![!Hfif ~2!!'.il!!Jf!!fil!!!!l!!lllii!if!l!!!illi!!!!rn'.J:'.Jll~Wli!!Jl!!M.[JJJJJ!ll!!!"J!!l]!2!!~11::rn:~m11:m:::;1111 Camp Osage and Camp Tallaha (Dining Hall Camps) Scouts attending Camp Osage and Camp Tallaha eat in the dining hal l. Supper is served familystyle, style at tables seating 8-10 Scouts, leaders and staff. Breakfast and lunch are served cafeteriaeach for waiter a provides troop Each times. assigned their at but troops must arrive and eat together up. clean to after stays and table the set to meal each for early table. The waiter arrives 15 minutes daily. Waiter assignmen ts should be rotated plan Visitors desiring to eat in the dining hall should make arrangem ents in advance. Visitors should Lunch $2.50, Breakfast follows: as are fees meal Visitor time. assigned to eat with their troops at the - $3.00 and Supper - $3.50. Troops at Osage and Tallaha may make arrangements to cook-out one or more meals in their campsite, may using food supplied by the quarterma ster and equipmen t from Troop Issue. Troops from either camp each. $3.00 of cost a at Saturday on home trip the for hall dining the arrange for sack lunches from Twenty-fo ur hours notice is required for special food service arrangeme nts. dietary Please notify the dining hall director during your tour of the camp on Sunday of any special restriction s. Camp Cherok ee (Patrol Cooking Camp) Scouts camping at Camp Cherokee prepare their own meals in the troop campsite. Troops must provide for their own cooking gear and eating utensils. The camp quarterma ster will provide food and supplies each troop. Menus for each camp will be available at the Dunavant Scout Serv ice Center on May 1. CHICKA SAW COUNCI L CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 17 �Orde r of the Arrow 1~m11m111m1::1mzg~~rn11urr%JJ1& i!'Udl~!!'Udl~~llllll~~~ranJ~u~m~rn~i11!~~ai~R ~!&Wil!EJ:::mgi!l"J!trn:n:ijf!i!M~ g111m~Jirnrn1: of The Order of the Arrow is Scouting's Brotherhood of Honor Campers. Chickasah Lodge of the Order Koi since. ever camp the of part the Arrow was founded at Kia Kima in 1948 and has been an integral Hatachie Lodge has a proud heritage at Camp Tallaha. The purpose of the Order of the Arrow is as follows: La w in their To recognize those campers- Scou ts and Scouters-w ho best exemplify the Scout Oath and as to manner such in themselves conduct to mpers ca r othe cause nition recog daily lives and by such warrant recognition . To develop and maintain camprng traditions and spi rit. ' s ca mprng To promote Sc out camping, n:hiclz reaches its greatest <'ffectzvene ss as a part of the unit vf the mittee com camping the by directed as p, cam mmer su the Ill and r-round yea both p rogram , counCll. ice to ot hers. To crystallize the Scout habit vf helpfulness rnto a life purpose of leadership in cheerful serv Several activities are planned for Arrowme n at camp. There will be an Order of the Arrow meeting and Fellowship on Monday evening at 8:30 pm . The location of this meeting will be announce d at the Scoutmaster's Round table. is On Thursday evening, there will be an Order of the Arrow Brotherhood Ceremony. The Brotherhood certain meet and months 10 least at for Arrowmen been for Order of the Arrow members who have other requireme nts. Full details are available at the Monday night Order of the Arrow meeting. The Order of the Arrow Call Out Ceremony is a highlight of the camp week. The call out ceremony the recognizes those Scouts who have been elected by their fellow Scouts as cand idates for the O rder of Arrow the of Order the at out called be to are who Arrow. Troops should confirm the names of those meeting on Monday evening. If you cannot attend the Order of the Arrow meeting, you should confirm the names directly with the Order of the Arrow camp chief. CHICKA SAW COUNCI L CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 18 �Activity Descriptions =~~r@ !JI ~ lE~~l".d'Pff..,@'ff~~t;;;...-~~dW~~dW~Wlfill~1--~ 1 This section of the Chickasaw Council Camps Leaders Guide details informati on on the various activities offered at the Chickasaw Council Camps. II PLEASE NOTE THAT NOT ALL PROGRA MS ARE OFFERED AT EACH CAMP. II The informati on for each activity includes: • • • • • • • • Where the activity will be conducted . What level of Camper the activity is recomme nded for. Any prerequisi tes . Instructio n times . Requirem ents or advance preparati on that should be complete d BEFORE coming to camp in order to complete the requireme nts. Any required materials . Helpful but not required material. Other informati on, including applicable extra costs. If a Scout has an interest in working on a merit badge not listed here, please contact your program director or assistant program director. We will attempt to arrange assistance through the camp staff or a volunteer leader in camp. Please list the programs each Scout will participat e in on the Scout Preregistr ation Roster and Program Sign-up Sheet and bring it with you to the Pre-Camp Schedulin g meeting. CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 19 �Location Recomme nded for Prerequisi tes Requirem ents or Advance Preparati on Required Materials \._. Shooting Sports Third Year Campers and Older None None All requirem ents may be completed in camp; however the following advance preparati on is suggested: Requirem ent 3B: Make a bowstring ... Requirem ent 3C: Make one arrow ... Requirem ent 4: Shoot a qualifying score (practice is suggested ) Helpful but not required Archery Merit Badge Pamphlet material Cost of materials for this Other activity is about $4. "-· CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 20 �Locatio n Recom mende d for Nature Area (first Meetin g) Second year Campe rs and above None None Prerequ isites Requir ements or Advan ce Prepar ation None Requir ed Materia ls Helpfu l but not require d Astron omy Merit Badge Pamph let materia l Other Locatio n Recom mende d for Prerequ isites Requir ements or Advan ce Prepar ation Requir ed Materi als Handic raft Area All Scouts None None Materia ls to comple te project s Helpfu l but not require d Basketr y Merit Badge Pamph let, Basket ry materi al Projects ($3 to $5) 1994 CHICKA SAW CO UNCIL CAMPS SUMME R CAMP LEADER S GUIDE 21 �Scoutcraft Area Second year campers and above Prerequisites None Requirements or Bring a statement Advance Preparation signed by your Scoutmaster for requirements 8 a,b &c Backpack and Required Materials individual camping gear. The troop must provide a tent for each 2 Scouts taking camping suitable for backpacking. Helpful but not required Camping Merit Badge material Pamphlet Other All Scouts taking camping merit badge will participate in an overnight camping trip on Tuesday night. Location Recommended for CHICKASAW COUNCI l CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 22 �Waterfront Second year campers and above. None Prerequisites Must have completed Requirements or the "Swimmer" test. Advance Preparation Required Materials None Helpful but not required Canoeing Merit Badge material pamphlet Requires two hours of Other instruction daily plus practice during open boating. Not designed for new Scouts who may not have the strength to complete some requirements. Location Recommended for CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 23 �~,Cooki.~2MeritB~ Location Recommended for Prerequisites Require men ts or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Scoutcraft Area Second year campers and above None None None Cooking Merit Badge Pamphlet. Scouts from Camp Cherokee working on this merit badge will prepare required meals in the troop site. Scouts from Camp Osage or Camp Tallaha working on this merit badge may prepare certain meals a part from the rest of the troop. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 24 �~ I~ ~mm::.~nm11~1'n~r~en~l:1:r:ig~~~~i:1:1~~~r:r!:n:~rg~;.1~rn:m::~~~ Location Recommended for Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Osage - Health Lodge Cherokee - to be announced Third year campers & above Earn First Aid Merit Badge Requirements 5, 8A,8B,8C Emergency Preparedness Merit Badge Pamphlet Six feet of 1/ 2" rope Helpful but not required material e) Environmental Science Merit Badge m! Nature Area Second year camper and older Non e Prerequisites Requirements or Requirements 3A,B,C&D: Field Advance Preparation Observation Requirements 4A&B: 500 word report Environmental Science Required Materials Merit Badge Pamphlet required Boy Scout Fieldbook not but Helpful (borrow one!) material Other Location Recommended for C HICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 19 94 25 �Location Recomme nded for Prerequisi tes Requirem ents or Advance Preparatio n Required Materials Osage - Health Lodge Cherokee - to be announce d Second year campers & above First Class Scout Requirem ent 2B: Prepare a home first aid kit. First Aid Merit Badge Pamphlet, Boy Scout Handbook Helpful but not required material ® F ishing Merit Badge ~ Location Recomme nded for Prerequis ites Requirem ents or Advance Preparati on Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Nature Lodge All Scouts None Fishing Merit Badge pamphlet The Scout may wish to bring his own fishing equipmen t although a limited amount of equipmen t is available for check-out at camp. CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 26 �Location Recommended for Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Nature Lodge Third year camper and older None Requirement SA or SB: Visit managed forest/ logging area & write report. Requirement 7 A or B or C: Forestry projects/ field trips Required Materials Helpful but not required Forestry Merit Badge material Pamphlet Spiral notebook Tree identification guide Location Recommended for Nature Lodge Second year campers and above Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required Geology Merit Badge material pamphlet May want to bring Other collection for requirement 2. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 27 �Location Recomme nded for Prerequis ites Requirem ents or Advance Preparati on Handicraf t Area Third year camper and above. None Requirem ent 1: Give histor y of one Indian tribe. Required Materials Helpful but not required Beads, feathers, outfit parts, etc. for different material projects. Cost is from :JO cents to Other $5. L. !Ji Location Recomme nded for Prerequis ites Requirem ents or Advance Preparati on Required Materials !JJ!J H!l!l'.!!J!JJJI!j 3' j ; " ' Jj jJ Jj !!Ubl Handicra ft Area All Scouts None None Materials for projects. Available at Trading Post or bring your own. Helpful but not required Leatherw ork MB Pamphlet material Total cost should be $5 Other or less. CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 28 �·- .._,/ Waterfront Third Year Campers or Strong Swimmers Prerequisites Swimming Merit Badge Requirements or A 440 yard qualifying Advance Preparation swim will be administered on the first day of this activity. It must be stressed that only good strong swimmers will be able to satisfy all of the requirements for Lifesaving. Required Materials Long-sleeve shirt and long pants. Helpful but not required Lifesaving Merit Badge Pamphlet material Other Location Recommended for CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 29 �Nature Lodge Second year campers and above Location Recommend ed for Prerequisite s Requiremen ts or Advance Preparation Do ONE of requiremen ts 4 a,b,c,d,e,f, or g and bring evidence. Required Materials Helpful but not required Mammal Study merit badge pamphlet. material This merit badge will Other require SUBSTANT IAL time in addition to the scheduled activity period for observation time and a project. ~Orienteerin~ Bad~e Merit . Scoutcraft Area Second year camper and above First Class Scout Prerequisite s This activity is actionRequiremen ts or oriented and requires Advance Preparation hiking and running. Bring sturdy shoes. Compass Materials Required Helpful but not required Orienteerin g Merit Badge Pamphlet material Other Location Recommend ed for CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 30 �® Pioneenna Merit Badae m ~;:rn~p,a1m111u1Ji~11111 1N!l!iliil!Um111!ln1:m:uiig111111m111::111:!'.:l!::m1::1umm rn:~11111111111111111:1mm:::1mm1rnrnrnm1!im111111rnm1m Location Recomme nded for Prerequis ites Requirem ents or Advance Preparati on 11:111111111111: Scoutcraf t Area Second year campers and above. First Class Scout Helpful to study knots and lashings learned in Second and First Class rank requirem ents. Required Materials Helpful but not required Pioneerin g Merit Badge Pamphlet material Other &;;\ \:t!1,J Pottery Merit Badge Location Recomme nded for Prerequis ites Requirem ents or Advance Preparati on Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Handicra ft Area All Scouts None None Pottery Merit Badge pamphlet Will require free time for projects. CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 31 �Location Recommended for Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Rifle Range Second year campers and older None Many of the requirements for this activity involve know ledge of local and state hunting and firearm laws. Scouts should review related material from their state prior to camp. Rifle Shooting Merit Badge Pamphlet Helpful but not required material Some expense should be Other anticipated. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 32 �Ii Location Recommended for Prerequisites Waterfront Second Year Campers & Above Must pass "Swimmer Test" at Sunday checkin Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required Rowing Merit Badge material Pamphlet Other Note: This activity is physically challenging . It may not be suitable for some Scouts of slight stature. Instruction and practice uses traditional row boa ts and rowing shells. Location Recommended for Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Shooting Sports Area Third year camper and older Rifle Shooting Merit Badge None Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge Pamphlet Helpful but not required material CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 33 �(i.) Small-Boa t Sailing Merit Badge 1~-m11111111m1mm11!!!!1m1m11m11m1111111:rnnm11m1m1:m:Hli1rnm11m111nn11m11m1m;m1mm::1:1111;; Location Recommend ed for Prerequisite s Requiremen ts or Advance Preparation 1:H:11:ml!1111n1J:::111.. mm:111:zwnJ.@1111:::mm:;mmri•1 ::mmmmrn Lake Waterfront (offered at Camp Cherokee only) Third year campers and above Must have completed the "Swimmer" test. May want to complete requiremen t 8 before camp. Required Materials Helpful but not required Small-Boat Sailing Merit Badge pamphlet material Other Location Recommend ed for Prerequisite s Requiremen ts or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Nature Lodge All Scouts None None None Soil & Water Conservatio n Merit Badge Pamphlet Other CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 34 �Location Recommended for Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Handicraft Area All Scouts None Helpful to study concepts of Space and rocketry prior to camp. Requirement #5 (Pick 2 from AB or C Model Rocket kits Required Materials (available at Trading Post - approximately $4) Helpful but not required Space Exploration Merit material Badge Pamphlet Other Note: All model rockets brought from home are to be kept by the unit leader while at camp and launched ONLY under the supervision of the camp staff. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 35 �Location Recommended for Prerequisites Waterfront Second year camper s and above. First Class Swimming Requirement and attain "Swimmer" classification during Sunday swim check. Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Each Scout MUST bring the following to camp: 1. Long sleeve buttonup shirt 2. One pair of long trousers (jeans are fine). These items should be in good repair (no holes) as they will be used as floatation devices. Helpful but not required Swimming Merit Badge material Pamphlet. Other CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 36 �Location Recommended for Nature Lodge Second year campers and above None Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required Weather Merit Badge Pamphlet material Other CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 37 �Location Recommended for Prerequisites Requirements o r Advance Preparation Required Materials ··- Scoutcraft Area Third Year Camper and above MUST be First Class or Above. Must have earned Camping, Cooking and First Aid Merit Badges. Scouts will be required to show that they can start fires using three methods other than matches. Leaders take note: Requirement #3 will be checked carefully during this activity. Wilderness Survival Merit Badge Pamphlet Helpful but not required material Limited to experienced Other campers. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 38 �Location Recommended for Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Handicraft Area All Scouts None None. - Pocket knife Woodcarving merit badge pamphlet Woodcarving kits may be p urchased in the Trading Post. Kits range from about $3.00 u p. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAM P LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 39 �Pioneers Program for New Scouts The Pioneers program for new Scouts is designed for Scouts with little or no advancement experience. Scouts who have several months Scouting experience and who have completed several advancement requirements should NOT be placed in the Pioneers program because the program is highly structured and will cover material they already know. The following requirements will be taught in the Pioneers program: Requirements Tenderfoot 1, 3 a&b, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11 a&b Second Class 1 a&b, 2 b&c, 5,6 ab&c Requirement 2d may be completed at First Class the campsite 1, 2, 6, 7 a&b, 8 ab&c Participants in the Pioneers program will be scheduled in the program from 8:30 am to 12 noon. They will be grouped in provisional patrols with a staff "Troop Guide." Pioneers participants are encouraged to work on a handicraft (or other appropriate) merit badge in the afternoon and participate in Swimming instruction as appropriate. There will be an overnight campout on Tuesday night. On Friday morning, the group will go on a five mile hike. Second Class and First Class Requirements :rf:Jfl!'.!11J!!iH!i!!lll!IJ!J'.!!l!fJJJJil!IJ!iifiiliill!l!!Jf!JJ1!1!1i!t!:iffHJJJJ!JJiJ[!fjjj!J'.Ji!J!ii!1'.'.!'.1l!J!l!J!!!'.lml!f!lllil!J!J!lm!J!!i!JJ:lil!J!!il!ll1fil1J!J!lllJ!mli!Il!R'.i!i!W.J~Jl!i!WX!!ll!liff!lliil!llJli Scouts working on First Class and Second Class ranks who do not participate in the Pioneers new Scout program will be able to work on outdoor requirements in the Scoutcraft area. '-CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 40 1 994 �Projec t COPE ~~:lfiumrn I! ~mrn11gr;:;;m:t11111m::11:11:11:1111:;:rn11t11111m1111mtwJJ::::rnm::1%~i::1~111111mm!!m :~1::mmMm1rn::::::;mrn1::m:::::1rnKIJJJJJJ!111:u:mm11: ; 1:1111m Project COPE stands for "Challeng ing Outdoor Personal Experienc e. " The goals of Project COPE are to build leadership , self-esteem, decisionmaking, trust and teamwork . This is accomplis hed by progressin g, as a of series a through group, mentally increasing ly physically and challengin g exercises that require to teamwork cooperati on and complete. Kia Kima has one of the oldest and finest COPE courses of any which was Boy Scout camp, in 1993. The goals of Project COPE are to build expanded and completel y rebuilt leadership , self-esteem , decision-m aking, trust and teamwork . This is accomplis hed by progressin g, as a group, through a series of increasing ly physically and mentally challengin g exercises that require cooperati on and teamwork to complete. Project COPE - This program is designed for Scouts thirteen years of age and older as It includes week-long progressi on of increasing ly more of January 1, 1993. challengi ng activities, culminati ng with the "high elements. " Project COPE is conducted from 11:00 until 3:30 daily. Lunch is provided at the Project COPE course. Project COPE participan ts are required to wear long pants during Project COPE activities daily. Introducti on to Project COPE Daily from 4:00 to 5:00 pm, the Project COPE course is open to Scouts of all ages. The purpose of this open period is to introduce Scouts to the concepts of Project COPE and experienc e first hand the challenge s that await participan ts in Project COPE. It is desirable for Scouts to come in patrols or with others from their troop. Project COPE for Leaders A special Project COPE program for leaders is offered from 9:30 to 11:00 daily. CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 41 �BSA Liteguard ~i;.<BtJ~l$1mrmmH1111@nmr:~1m11.·g;w.,r..-...-.dfiW"1~.-4P...-~~~::11;:n:grn;mmrn~·i1aim1m11 BSA Lifeguard certification has been established as a means to provide units (packs, troops and posts) with qualified individuals within their own membership to give knowledgeable supervision for activities on or in the water. The first standard in the Safe Swim Defense and Safety Afloat guidelines establishes the need for qualified supervision. An adult currently certified as a BSA Lifeguard, or an adult leader assisted by a Scout holding this certification, meets this requirement. Adults who already hold BSA Lifeguard certification may qualify as BSA Lifeguard counse lors. The camp aquatics director has more information. Location Recommended for Prerequisites Instruction times Requirements Preparation or Waterfront Third year campers and above with strong aquatic knowledge, skills and interest. This program is open to qualified adults. Knowledge of Swimming, Lifesaving, Rowing, Canoeing and First Aid Merit Badges. This activity will include substantially all of the morning and afternoon sessions at the Waterfront. Advance To be certified as a BSA Lifeguard, you must be certified in CPR Required Materials Helpful but not required Swimming, Lifesaving, material Rowing, Canoeing and First Aid Merit Badge Pamphlets. Other Only well-qualified candidates with strong skills will be able to compete all the requirements in one week. However, requirements can be completed after camp. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 42 �Rappelling and Climbing Tower rappelling tower. The Towe r includes Kia Kima fea tures a state-o f-the-a rt 30 foot climb ing and in additi on to rappe lling and the chimn ey facilities fo r four differ ent climb ing difficulty experi ences, climb . Several differe nt progr ams are offere d: Rappelling and Climbing Tower Leader Training This progra m is condu cted daily from 10:00 am until 12:00 noon. Leaders who successfully complete this week long course will be certified to condu ct a troop activ ity on the Tower outsid e of summ er camp season . ln addition, they will learn about conducting safe rappelling activi ties at other locati ons. Rappelling and Climbing Program for Campers This progra m is condu cted for campe rs who a re at least 13 years of age by Januar y 1, 1993. This progra m is conducted from 2:00 pm until 4:00 pm and includes learning safety procedures for climbing and rappelling and instruction and practice in climb ing and rappe lling skills. Rappelling and Climbing Troop Activi ty Several period s of open rappel ling and climbing will be availa ble durin g the week. CHIC KASA W COUN CI l 1 994 CAM PS SUMM ER CAM P LEAD ERS GUI DE 43 �Ozark Venture Base Kia Kima offers Ozark Venture Base programs each week of camp. Two different experienc es will be offered this summer, one of which will be offered each week. Ozark Trail Backpackin2 Trek wmnu1m1mnn1u111111mm11mmnumn 111111111mnm11 m: ium:m. 1m:rnrn:m llllltJ 1"1a 111mrnrn:: mnnmmH1au au:e::u 1a1m1am1 rn n111en: This program will be offered during the week of June 26-July 2 at Kia Kima .. The Ozark Trail Backpack ing Trek will be a five day, four night backpack ing expeditio n which will cover a 30-mile section of The Ozark Trail in the Mark Twain National Forest in southern Missouri. Each group will be accompan ied by a staff guide. The minimum age for this program is 13 by January 1, 1994. Leaders may participat e in this program, but space is limited. Provision al campers (those not coming to Kia Kima with their own troop) will be accepted for the Ozark Trail Backpack ing Trek. Applicati ons are available at the Dunavan t Scout Service Center. Participan ts will arrive with their units on Sunday and complete check-in procedure s, including medical recheck and swim check. The group will meet on Sunday night to organize and elect their crew chief. The group will depart on Monday morning and be picked up on Friday afternoon to rejoin their troops for Friday supper and evening activities. All participan ts, including leaders, are required to submit an Ozark Venture Base applicatio n to participat e in this program. Participan ts should be physically fit for a strenuous backpack ing experienc e. Participan ts should have some recent backpack ing experienc e. Participan ts are required to provide their own personal gear, including backpack, sleeping bag, ground cloth, foam pad (if desired), poncho, hiking boots, swimsuit and other camping gear, including tentage. Kia Kima will furnish food, cooking equipmen t and other group equipmen t. Dehydrat ed food will be issued at Kia Kima for the entire tr:ip. CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 44 �50 Miler Afloat l'4H! 1: ::u 1 ma mrnum: ::m 1: rn1m11~,.,.-~l!!!1Mi. ~w~~i mm1 1 rn ""rni!!F :: : This program will be offered during the weeks of June 19, July 3, fuly 10 and fuly 17 atKiaKima. The 50 Miler Afloat program is a 50-mile canoe trip on the Eleven Point River in southern Missouri. The exact put-in and take-out places will vary based on river conditions. Each group will be accompanied by a staff guide. The minimum age for this program is 13 by January 1, 1994. Leaders may participate in this program, but space is limited. All participants must pass the Swimmer test upon arrival at Kia Kima on Sunday. Provisional campers (those not coming to Kia Kima with their own troop) will be accepted for the 50 Miler Afloat program. Applications are av ailable at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Participants will arrive w ith their units on Sunday and complete check-in procedures, including medical recheck and swim check. The group w ill meet on Sunday night to organize and elect their crew chief. The group will depart on Monday morning and be picked up on Friday afternoon to rejoin their troops for Friday supper and evening activities. The crew will camp each night along the river on gravel bars or in designated camping areas. All participants, including lead ers, are required to submit an Ozark Venture Base application to participate in this program. Participants should be physically fit for a fairly strenuous canoeing experience. Participants should have some recent canoeing experience. Participants are required to provide their own personal gear, including sleeping bag, ground cloth, foam pad (if desired), poncho, shoes, swimsuit and other camping gear, including tentage. Kia Kima will furnish food, cooking equipment and other group equipment. Dehydrated food will be issued at Kia Kima for the entire trip. C HICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 45 �Activities for Adult Leaders ¥1r:mm:rn11:mii11m:11mm111II11111m mu 1m111 1 111m lliillllJllJl llllllll.ii!II1ii liiJ!U!i!!ififi!JJJ!!!§!i!IfIJ!fJJ!i][flil!llil!fli!!IHHllilfilliJ'.JJ!Hiililli!!!lliliillilillll There are a variety of activities available for adult leaders at camp . If your troop has sufficient leadership, you can participate in as many or as few as you choose. VIDEO TRAINING Each camp maintains a library of BSA video training materials which may be viewed on a camp VCR . CLIMBING/RAPPELLING TRAINING FOR ADULT LEADERS This program, conducted at the climbing and rappelling tower at Kia Kima is designed to acquaint leaders with safety procedures for climbing and rappelling activities. Upon completing the course, your unit may use the climbing and rappelling tower at Kia Kima outside the summer camp season. PROJECT COPE FOR LEADERS This program, new for 1994, is a version of Project COPE just for adult leaders. The program meets daily at the Project COPE course from 9:30 until 11:00. CAMP COMMISSIONERS An extension of the Council's commissioner program, two commissioners are needed for each camp each week. Commissioners serve as a resource for unit leaders in camp and a communication link between troops in camp and the camp leadership. An application to serve as a camp commissioner is included in the forms section of this guide. PROGRAM AREAS Leaders in camp with specific skills to share are encouraged to assist in camp program areas. This program is under the direction of the camp's program director. An application to serve in a camp program area is included in the forms section of this guide. SAFE SWIM DEFENSE I SAFETY AFLOAT These two important aquatics safety training programs are offered weekly at camp. ROUNDTABLE WITH THE SCOUT EXECUTIVE The Chickasaw Council Scout Executive will visit camp each week. He will host a meal for leaders and afterward conduct a roundtable discussion with leaders about camp and other council programs. The time and location for the Scout Executive's visit will be announced at the beginning of each week at camp. In addition, if you're looking for a project to keep you busy, the camp will maintain a list of projects around camp we need help with. CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 46 �Twilight Activities ff.4?W~~~~1~ B ff..M'ff~ A'J,lirn::i::~:1111rn:::::n11~ ...-,.,..,.G~ ir Twilight activities round out the Scouting day at camp. Organized activities a re planned at camp just abo ut every night. Troops may pick and choose the activities they want to participat e in --- or plan their own. Sunday Night Campfi re This campfire serves as a welcome to camp and an introducti on to the camp program. Visitors Night (Thursday at Tallaha ) Every Thursday evening, Camp Talia ha hosts an ·open house" followed by a special campfire program. The Order of the Arrow call-out ceremony fo llows the campfire . Heritag e Night Wednesda y night is Heritage Night at Kia Kima. The staff leads a special program at the campfire circle exploring the heritage of Kia Kima and the su rrounding area. Canoe Trips Troops may schedule a twilight canoe trip putting in the South Fork at Camp Osage and taking out at Sl ick Rock after a two hour trip. Sack suppers can be arranged. Closing Campir e week. A closing campfire is held each Friday evening. This campfire features awrds and skits fro m the out. call Arrow the of Order the by At Kia Kima, it is followed Rappelling Tower Times will be scheduled during the week for "open rappelling and climbing" at the tower. Introduction to Project COPE The Project COPE course is open from 4:00 until 5:00 daily to give Scouts an introduc tion to Project COPE. Come with a budd y or your whole patrol! Other Activities Troops are encoura ged to sch edule an intertroo p cam pfire or comp etition. Facilitie s for volleyba ll an d other sports are availabl e. O ther activitie s are schedul ed in cam p each week. CH IC KASAW COUNC I L CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEAD ERS G UI DE 1 99 4 47 �About the Chick asaw Counc il Camp s The Chickasaw Council operates three camp properties- Kia Kima Scout Reservation (with two campsCherokee and Osage) near Hardy, Arkansas, Camp Tallaha, near Charleston, Mississippi , and Camp Currier, near Eudora, Mississippi. Boy Scout s ummer camp programs are offered at Kia Kirna and Tallaha. The Kia Kime Story Kia Kima traces its history to the very early days of the Chickasaw Council. In 1916, Bolton Smith, the first president of the Chickasaw Council, donated the original Kia Kima site. Bolton Smith went on to serve as vice president of the Boy Scouts of America and to receive the Silver Buffalo award. He named Kia Kima, which is a Zuni Indian word which means "'Nest of the Eagles."' The o riginal Kia Kima site overlooking the South Fork Through the years, this area the Ozarks has become a activities. One of the first the in instrumental Arkansas. The Hardy area camp. Many Memphis a rea there where they traveled to heat in the city. Hardy was a Memphis on the Frisco line. Hoxie where you could buy a stood high on the bluffs River near Hardy, Arkansas. of Arkansas in the foot hills of center of camping and outdoor camps in the area, Kia Kima was developmen t of north central was a logical choice for a summer families had vacation homes escape the oppressive Slllr\Iner short four hour train ride from Old timers recall the train stop in hot tamale. In the early days, there was Scouts were met by the staff at staff loaded the gear on Scouts hiked to the river and no bridge across the river, so the the Hardy train station. The wagons pulled by mules and the were ferried across to the camp. ln the early days, the highest to be chosen by his fellows as were led to a secret council fire Indian name. honor a camper could receive was a Council Scout. Those chosen deep in the woods and given an In 1948, the Chickasaw Council adopted the Order of the Arrow as a part of its camping program. Chickasah Lodge of the Order of the Arrow was founded at Kia Kima and held its first call out and Ordeal there that year. The Order of the Arrow, which traces its beginnings to Treasure Island, Philadelphi a's Scout camp, replaced the earlier Council Scouts. The Order of the Arrow, Scouting's Brotherhoo d of Honor Campers, has played a key role at Kia Kima ever since. By the early 1960s Kia Kima had outgrown its original location. In 1963, West Memphis businessma n John Cooper, who was developing the Cherokee Village community near Hardy, approached the Executive Board with a proposal to exchange a 540-acre tract a few miles away on the edge of Cherokee Village for the 160 acres of old Kia Kima. The offer was accepted and work began immediately on the new Kia .ESirna. The new camp was ready for its first season in 1964. The new camp was what we call Camp Osage today. A second camp, Camp Cherokee, was opened in 1965. CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 48 �, with the addit ion of many new facilities Kia Kima has continued to grow and prosp er over the years s Chap el overl ookin g the reserv ation. like Project COPE and the majestic Golig htly All Faith seen vision aries like Bolton Smith and John Kia Kima has had a rich histor y for its 77 years . It has others who have supp orted it financially and Coop er, who made Kia Kima possible, along with many devot ion of the well over one thous and people with their personal efforts. It has grow n throu gh the red thous and Scouts, along w ith thous ands of who have serve d on its staff. Approximately one hund in the labor atory o f Scout ing _ the great leaders, have had a summ er camp experience at Kia Kima outdoors. Ca mp Tallaha 1::rn::rnmoon~:woo11::oc~.t1~11ma111M:1111: ::m::::rn:rn::::rn:: ::g!!f~1:m::: :::m1m1 W.f'.@.'.rnii:11:1 mm1:1:::1:Jrn11:1::11::1m;;;:::111m111111::11miimrn111Jrn:11:rn:m:rn of the Delta Area Council. When the Delta For many years , Camp Tallaha serve d as the council camp ry 1, 1993, Talla ha becam e one of the three Area Council merged into the Chickasaw Council on Janua near Eudo ra, Mississippi, and Kia Kima Scout Chickasaw Coun cil Camp s, along with Camp Curri er the Ozark s . Reservation, near Hard y, Arkan sas, in the footh ills o i Boy Scout Camp in the De lta was held that The Delta Area Council was estab lished in 1924. The first called "Camp Chisca. · Camp Talla ha traces its summ er on Moon Lake near Lula, Mississippi , and was cre tract near Charl eston , Mississippi. The histor y to 1925, when the Delta Council purch ased a 165-a camp sesssi on was he ld there the following mess hall was built in the Sprin g of 1925, and the first summer. by A.J . Hill and is used today as a wilderness In 1963, anoth er tract of land near Talla ha was donat ed camp. Camp Tallaha. The fi rst call out ceremony of The Orde r of the Arrow has been closely assoc iated with 1946, and its first six members were camp staff Koi Hatac hie Lodge was held at Camp Talla ha in July ote attend ance at Talla ha. members. To this day, OA members visit troop s to prom at Talla ha are the bridg e from the confe rence Among the projects completed by the Order of the Arrow ghou t camp , lake docks, council ring, Chief s cente r to the dinin g hall, the handi craft lodge, signs throu Lodge and Scout Museum. the Natio nal Guar d has been very suppo rtive In addit ion to the Orde r of the Arrow and other Scouters, projects. of Tallaha over the years with const ructio n and repair Ca mp Currier cil's most active week end camp ing location. Camp Curri er, near Eudora, Mississippi, is the Coun come to Curri er with their troops. It is also a Nearly every weekend year round , hundr eds of Scouts district camporees and Webelos Encampments popul ar place for Cub outings. During the Spring, many simultaneously, with room left over for troop are held here- it is big enoug h to accomodate two or three the pool is available to group s with prope r camp outs and other activities. Durin g the summ er, leade rship . Rowing and canoe ing are also available. CAM P LEAD ERS GUI DE 1994 CHIC KASA W COU NCIL CAM PS SUM MER 49 ...,___.. �Final Check list This checklist will be helpful in assisting unit leaders in making a final check before leaving for camp: Health forms for Scouts and Leaders, signed by doctor and parents? Roster of Scouts? (2 copies) Transport ation arranged? All fees paid? (If not, do you have the troop checkboo k?) Unit camping equipmen t? (flags, dining fly, etc.) Unit program equipmen t? (merit badge pamphlet s, etc.) Unit program prepared? (schedules , skits, etc.) Unit records needed? (roster, advancem ent records, etc.) Sufficient emergenc y funds? Sufficient adult leadership ? (two deep at all times) Parents aware of all plans? Parents have camp emergenc y phone number? (Kia Kima - 501-257-4935 or Tallaha - 601-647-2887) Scoutmas ter has emergenc y numbers to reach parents? A smile to greet eager young Scouts? CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 50 �ter The Kia Kima Alm am:: Ma 111rn1m:mrnu11n mt ! rn: : 1rn rnm111m11111111 11 11 f$.': !!!i!m1:m1 m!i i mm It ! J 1m1mm1m1 : mnmmm ; rnmmrnm:mmrnm:mmm : 11 111 summ er of 1926 and has The Kia Kima Alma Mate r was writt en at Kia Kima in the ever since . been sung by thous ands of camp ers at the close of camp KIA KIM A AL MA MA TE R High abov e the Sout h Fork wate rs Rear ed agai nst the sky, Prou dly stan ds our dear old cam p As the year s roll by. Onw ard, ever , be our watc hwo rd Con quer and prev ail Here 's to thee old Kia Kiin a B. S. A. all hail! (writ ten at Kia Kima - summ er of 1926) IT' S A LO NG WA Y TO KIA KIM A It's a long way to Kia Kiina It's a long way to go It's a long way to Kia Kim a Whe re the husk y Boy Scou ts go. It's good bye dear old Mem phis Fare well old Cou rt Squa re Its a long , long way to Kia Kirna But my hear t's out there. (source unknown) P LEAD ERS GUID E 1994 CHIC KASA W COUN CIL CAMP S SUMM ER CAM 51 �Appen dices Plal~,,,,,_lfBl'~larl'f"lfr~Cf'(m!VL'~,.Z r%J Troop Informat ion (for Presched uling Meeting ) Scout Preregis tration Roster and Program Signup Sheet Campers hip Applicat ion Roster and Fee Schedule Personal Health and Medical Record Form (for all Scouts and Leaders) Map of Kia Kima Scout Reservat ion How to get to Kia Kima Map of Camp Tallaha How to get to Tallaha Trading Post Pre-Ord er Form 1994 Honor Troop Guidelin es Menus and addition al informat ion will be distribut ed in May. CHICKASA W COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 52 �CHI CKA SAW COU NCI L CAM PS TROO P INFO RMA TION LEADERS: BRING THIS FORM TO YOUR PRE-CA MP SCHED ULING MEETI NG! Dates - -- Troop _ _ --- Campsite Scoutm aster - - - - - - -- - - - Daytime Phone _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ Camp Scoutm aster Daytim e Phone _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ Numbe r of Scouts - - - -- -- -- -Maxim um numbe r of leaders who will be staying in camp on any night: Male Female _ _ Particip ants in Special Progra ms: Pioneers (New Scouts ) _ __ Project COPE _ _ _ Climbin g and Rappe lling _ _ _ BSA Lifegua rd _ __ Backpa cking _ __ (2nd Week - Kia Kima only) 50 Miler Afloat (1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th Weeks - Kia Kima only) Please list Scouts with specia l needs _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ Please attach the "Scout Pregistr ation Roster and Program Sign-up Sheet." �...., O' V\ 3 :;. (\ (\ I ,. . OQ= 0c (\- -tl er. ~ =.. -1 :;;>:;: ::. " <.r. V\ "0 ...... =- ;;:::i 3 ,.,., 0 .... C\ '< 0 t: '"' Project COPE ,.,., - -_, 0 Pioneers: New Scout Program ;;:::i V\ ;;:::i _, )> n~ Ill - 3 z l'tl "C Rappelling & Climbing Program n Ill 3 "C (J'. Venture Base: 50 Miler Afloat 5 0 V\ OQ v Merit Badge Programs: 3 Archen· ~. 0 l'tl = Astronom y (JC " ;;:::i C\ ;;:::i )> IiBaskem ..., I(Ca rn pm~ t.. I(Canoeing <r r: 5 - V\ C\ z I First Aid Fishin g Fores tn 11Geo lo~ Indi an Lorl' ! I i I I I l I i i I ! I : I I Leatherworl I I I I I L11esa Ymc IMamma lOn e meerm ~ I Pioneering Potten Rifle Shoonng I Rowing Shotgun Shoo nng ' Small Boat Saiimg (Cherokee Soil & Water Consen ratJon Space Exp ioratior Sw1 mmm ~ I Weather ,,.,---. Wilderness Survival I Woodcarvini:: r- ;;:::i 0.. ;;:::i I• ~ -(\ (\ ;=-· )>z BSA Lifeguard Environmenta 1 Saenc(' c z 0 l'tl nstruction al Swim Emergencv Preparednes>- u )> g.. ,.,., _, ""' Venture Base: Backpacking 11Cooking )> )> c " V\ I,.,., ,.,., -< �CHICKAS AW COUNCIL CAMPS CAMPERS HI P APPLICAT ION PLEASE REFER TO CAMPERSHIP INFORMATIO N ON THE BACK Of THIS FORM. Scouting Informatio n Troop _ __ Scout's name - - - - -- - - -- -- - - - District - - Address -----------------~ Zip _ _ __ - -- - - - -City - - - - - - - - - - _____ __ __ Rank in Scouting _____ Date joined troop _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ Years attended summer camp Offices held in troop - - -- - - -- - -- - - -- - -- Amount of campershi p needed _ _ _ __ _ ($45 maximum ) Our troop is registered for the week of _____ _____ _ _ __ Camp Tallaha ( ) Camp Cherokee ( ) Camp Osage ( ) Troop Leader Approval Family Informatio n Parent or Guardian: Name ----------------------~ Occupation_ _ _ _ __ _ Years _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Name ----------------------~ Years _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ Occupation Financial Status: To give the Camping Committee a better understandi ng of the family's financial status, please provide the following information. The information will be held in the strictest confidence. Number of family members _ _ _ __ _ Total monthly income$ Previous campership awarded Yes ( ) No ( ) Amount of previous campership( s) $ - - -- - -- -- - -- -- - -- Additional information which should be considered by the committee _ _ __ _ Parent or Guardian Approval _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Date _ _ __ __ Camping Committee Action: District Approval _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Amount Awarded$ _ _ __ __ �CAM PER SHIP INFO RMA TION s of Scou nng, limit ed fund s are Thro ugh the gene rosit y oi some conc erne d supp orter qual ified Scou ts with a financial ,wailable as ··campers.hips" to help meet the need s of family are remi nded of the ninth need. In appl ying for a campershi p, a Scou t and his work s to pay his way and to help poin t of the Scou t Law, "..\.Sco ut is thrifty. A Scou t to pay their way to camp . other s.·· Scou ts are enco urag ed to plan ahea d and work to perfo rm one or more servi ce Scou ts who recei ve camp ersh ip fund s are expe cted her relig ious, educ ation al, or proje cts for their char tered orga nizat ion (or anot ter. The hour s expe nded shou ld char itabl e orga nizat ion appr oved by their Scou tmas ersh ip awar ded divid ed by $4.00. be appr oxim ately equa l to the amo unt of the camp rd any othe r BSA servi ce proje ct Cam pers hip servi ce hour s will not coun t towa by the Scou t's Scou tmas ter. requ irem ents. This prog ram is to be adm inist ered d absis ,a s long as fund s are Campers.hips are cons idere d on a first-come, first- serve available and subje ct to the following conditions: ip application alon g with a The unit leade r secures and com plete s the campers.h to the Scou t Serv ice Cen: er paren t or guar dian. The appl icati on is forw arde d for the Council Cam ping Com mittee to revie w. l. ted as a campers.hip. The >Jo more than fifty perce nt of the camp fee will be gran maxi mum campers.hip for 1994 is $45.00. 3. -L ision al camp ing. They are Campers.hips will gene rally not be awar ded for prov troop . inten ded to enab le the Scou t to atten d camp with his own the Scou t who receives a Campers.hips are gran ted to indiv idua l Scouts. If be allow ed unles s a new campers.hip is unab le to atten d, subs tituti ons will not titute Scou t and appr oved campers.hip appli catio n is filed in the nam e of the subs by the Coun cil Cam ping Com mitte e. Inco mplete appl icatio ns Campers.hip appli catio ns must be comp letel y filled out. ers.hip appli catio n will will be retur ned for comp letio n. Infor mati on on the camp be held in confidence. 6. in good stand ing with the Cand idate s for campers.hips must be regis tered Scou ts troop . 7. dian , troop leade r and the All appli catio ns must be signe d by a pare nt or guar distr ict camp ing comm ittee chair man or repre senta tive. eligible for campers.hips. On the It is not the inten tion to limit the num ber of Scou ts ip fund s to cove r as man y need y contr ary, we want to stret ch the avail able campers.h Scou ts as possible. 2, 1994 to be cons idere d by the Campers.hip appli catio ns must be subm itted by May ied by May 16, 1994 of the actio n Coun cil Cam ping Com mitte e. Unit leade rs will be notif ovin g or disap prov ing the taken by the Coun cil Cam ping Com mitte e in appr campers.hip appli catio n. �OZARK VENTURE BASE l<IA l<IMA SCOUT RESERVATIO N PARTICIPAN T APPLICAT ION Instructions: This application must be completed fo r each Scout o r leader who wishes to partICipate 1n Ozark Venture Base Programs. All applications from a troop s hou ld be s ubmitted togethe r. App lications can only be accepted with a $30 deposit tow ard the total fee of $90. Provisional app lications (those not with a troop) will be accepted. Troop Name Ad dress City State Zip Home Phone ...\ge __ Date of Bi rth Rank in Scouting _ _ _ __ Program desired: ( ( Ozark Trail Backpacking Trek (Second Week, Kia Kima) Fifty Miler Afloat (First, Th ird, fourth and Fifth Weeks, Kia Kima) Please ind icate any physical limitations or restrictions:_ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ __ __ Parent's Statement In consideration of the benefits derived, and in view of the fact that the Boy Scouts of America is an educational institution, membersh ip in which is voluntary, and having every confidence that every precaution w ill be taken to ensure the safety and well-being of my Scout son / ward, named above, in connection w ith his participation in an Ozark Venture Base program of Kia Kima Scout Reservation, I agree to his participation and waive all claims against the leaders of this trip, officers, agents and representatives of the Boy Scouts o f America and the sponsor of my son / wa rd's unit. In the event of an emergency, the leader of the activity has my permission to obtain medical treatment for this Scout at the nea rest hospital or doctor, at my expense, to the extent not covered by insurance carried by Kia Kima Scout Reservation. I understand the Ozark Venture Base programs are designed to be physically and mentally challenging. I believe that my son/ w ard is physically fit to participate in this p rogram. He meets the requirements outlined in the Chickasaw Counci l Camps Leaders Guide. Signed - - -- -- - -- - -- -- - -- -- Parent or Guardian Approved _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Unit Leader Date _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Date - -- - - - - - �COUNCI L SlMHER CAMP CHI CK.ASA~ Roster and Fee Schedu le - Part 1 Numbe r Camp Fees @ $90 • Amoun t I Adult Fees•• Extra meals Totals Campe rships • Deposi t • Balance Due Adult Roster. Pl ease 1ndlcate !Jy c1rc11ng days w/Jen eaCIJ l eaoer w 111 !)e f)resen t 1f not all week. S W T FS S M T WTF ....,__ _ _ _ _ _ ___. SMT SMT WTF S i--- --- --- --. S M T W T F S S W T FS S M T WTF .,___ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. SMT SMT WTF S SMT WTF S .... --4 t-- --- --SMT WTF S ~---------------- -----------------Part 2 • Detail on - Detail leaders on this page. KKSR use only: S M T W T F S �) CHI CK1 Troop Number _ __ Scout >.J ) CO UN CI L SLMM ER CN1P Rosier and Fee Schedule - Part 2 Leader Camp Fee @$90 .. Deposit Campership Number 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Totals N/A Campership Amount Balance Due �PERSONAL HEALTH AND MEDICAL RECORD FORM- Class 3 I. IDENTIFICATION Age__ Sex _ __ Last Name First Name BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Date of Birth" 1I I I I I I Initial Mo. Oay Year All Class 3 ac11v1t1es require a health examinauon within the past 12 monms oy a physician: This includes youth members participating in h1gh-aaventure activ~ ties. athletic competition. and national or world jamborees. This form is to be used by adults over 40 for all activities requiring a physical examination. PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT. '--..--SS--------- - - - -- - -- - - - - - -- m City & State _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ ZIP Health/Accident Insurance - - - - - - - -- - - - Policy No. II. EMERGENCY MEDICAL INFORMATION: Has or is subject to (check and give details): O Allergy to a medicine. food.t plant. animal. or insect toxin. IN AN EMERGENCY NOTIFY: Name _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ Relationsh1p:;::::::;-;::::;:::::;:=;::::, Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City & State Personal Physician _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ Home Phone Business Phone Phone D Any condition that may require special care. medication. or diet. D Asthma Convulsions :J Heart trouble Contact lenses O Diabetest 0 Fainting spells 0 Bleeding disorders 0 Dentures = IV. IMMUNIZATIONS: Has 1t ever been necessary to restnct applicant 's activities for medical reasons? No C Yes Does applicant take regular medicine or nave special care? No C Yes If yes, explain. = To the best of my knowledge. the information in sections I. II. Ill. IV. and VI is accurate and comolete. I request physician to examine applicant. 10 give neeoeo immunization, and to furnish reQuested information to other agencies as needed. I give my permission for full participation in BSA programs. SUOJect 10 limitations noted herern. In the event of illness or accident tn the course of s.ucn activity. I requ est that measures be 1nstrtuted wrthout delay as 1udgment of med· ical personnel dictates. Last Year Given TETANUS DIPHTHERIA POLIO - - - - - - -Has naa Appl icant's Signature - - - - -- -- -- - - - 'i'accinatlOn Disease MEASLES MUMPS RUBELLA PERTUSSIS CHICKEN POX Parent or Guaraian - - - - - - - -- - -- - (Must sign if applicant is under 18) LJ ~ -- '-- - V. PHYSICIAN'S EVALUATION ANO ADVICE: Approved for participation in: 0 Hiking and camping C: Water act1v1ties C Compet1t1ve sports C All activities Specify exceptions - - - - -- -- - - - - -- -- - - - Recommendations: (explain any restrictions OR limitations) c --- - ~ Religious preference Date signed z =i Date _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "Licensee medical practitioner VII. HEALTH EXAMINATION Date of most recent complete physical examination (month and year) _ _ _ _ _ _ t9_ Are you aware of any current health problems? 0 No 0 Yes Now under medical care or taking medicines? 0 No D Yes Has there been any surgery, injury, illness. allergy, or cnange in health status since last complete physical examination? Ci No :J Yes Give dates and full details below for any " yes" answers. No. 34412 (Circle one.) "In addition to examinations conducted by medical doctors and doctors of osteopathy, examinations will be recognized if conducted by doctors of chiropractic. physician's assistants. or pediatric nurse practitioners only in states where they may perform physical examinations on students enrolled i n public school systems. 'EDICAL HISTORY IS THERE DISEASE OF (OR PAST OR PRESENT HISTORY OF): Serious illness Serious injury Deformity Surgery Skin. glands Ears. eyes Nose. sinus Teeth. tonsils Dentures Bridge Chest. lungs Heart Murmur Rheumatic fever Stomach. bowels Appendicitis Kidneys or urine Albumin Sugar Infection 1-wetting ,.trual problems ' n-..mia (rupture) Back. limbs. joints Sleepwalking Nervous condition Other (explain) M.D./0.0./D.C./P.A./R.N.P." S1gnea \.....,nt (or applicant If over 18): Fill in sections I, II, Ill. IV. and VI be/ore seeing plrys1cian. Check immunizations to be given at this time. Be sure to include any emergency information and restrictions or special care that should be observed. Especially be sure to record any injuries. illnesses. surgery, or significant changes in condition of health of applicant since last complete examination. • • • • = ITJJITJJ I 1111 ITJJITJJI 1111 ~E-X-PLA-IN-----------------ITJJITIJI 1111 Ill. PARENTAL STATEMENT = z)> s:: No Yes 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 CJ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 D 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 c 0 D Year --------- --- - ----- - -- Details Physician: The applicant will be participating in a strenuous activity that will include one or more of the following conditions: athletic competition. adventure challenge or wilderness expedition (afoot or afloat) that may include high altitude. extreme weather conditions. cold water, exposure. fa· tigue and/or remote conditions where readily available medical care cannot be assured. • Please insist applicant furnish complete medical history (VI) before exam. • Review immunizations; for youth (under 18) tetanus and diphtheria toxo1ds. measles. mumps, and rubella vaccines. and trivalent oral polio vaccine are required: adults are required to have tetanus booster within 10 years. • Atter completing section VII, summarize any restrictions and/or recommendations in sections II and V above. and sign. VISION: HEARING: DATE _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ Normal _ _ _ __ Normal _ _ _ __ _ Ht. wt. _ _ _ __ Abnormal _ _ _ __ Glasses B.P. _ _ _ I _ _ _ Pulse _ _ _ Contacts _ _ __ Check box if normal, circle if abnormal and give details below: D Growth. development D Skin. glands. hair 0 0 0 0 Teeth, tonsils 0 Genitourinary Respiratory 0 Skeletomuscular O Head. neck. thyroid Cardiovascular 0 Neuropsychiatric Abdomen. hernia. rings 0 Eyes, ears. nose 0 Other (specify) COMMENTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ ~ ----- --- --- ---------------- - --- ---- - -- - -- LABORATORY: Urinalysis (Dip stick) Albumin _ _ _ Sugar _ __ FOR THOSE AITENDING PHILMONT OR NATIONAL HIGH-ADVENTURE BASES: • The minimum age for all participants is 13 by January 1 of the year of participation. No exceptions. t Trail food is by necessity a high carbohydrate. high caloric diet. It is high in wheat. milk products, sugar, com syrup, and artificial coloring/flavoring. Dinner meals contain meat. If these food products cause a problem in your diet, you need to bring appropriate substitutions with you and so advise base personnel. Note: Physicians representing high-adventure bases reserve the right to deny access to the trails or other program activity on the basis of a medical evaluation performed at the base after arrival. 1992 Printing �REVIEW FOR CAMP OR SPECIAL ACTIVITY: DATE AGENCY AND ACTIVITY INTERVAL RECORD DATE. TIM E. PLACE. ETC. llllll Ill llllllll IllIll Ill II II 7 30176 34412 6 BY "OK" PHYSICIAN RECHECK NEEDED RES ULTS OF RECHECK INITIAL (CAMP. JAMBOREE. TOURNAMENT, TRAVEL. ETC.) FINDINGS. DIAGNOSES. TREATMENT. INSTRUCTIONS, DISPOSITION. ETC. BY: �1 GH09TDIWM 2 DIGFOOf ZS WHl~U 4 DRYeoNES 15 AU.CNMEAI> e 1 HOOTOM. '°"-Y TOP' 8 FUNT5TDNE 9 LDNGm! FE 10 l5l,AQ. J/ID.. 1 I A ADMIH f5t.DG & £1<lAnNG ~ !I rJODWH~ 2 COf'f'Ell:HEAO WH~H~ ZS .. ~D<Ni 15 WH18f'ERING IW'IDS e TUUEYIWH 1 FOJCFIRE 8 CEOMU>C"9 IWHNING DEU 10 CRArf WOLF 11 TAl.KING T\Jlm.E 12 YELl.ClW DOG 1!S &Att!Elt FUE C COMPOUND P DINING HALL F CAMl'Fl"i: OltClE I H H05f'l1'AL N NATURE LODGE fAIOONG ' It ltANGElt I ,. 9 SWIM AJ.fA I T TV.OING l"05T II ~ [ v CENTRAL 8HC1WBS I ~ W W0NcU ~DG . x 5COUTtWT 1 I y IW'f'EUJNG I' TCNEJt J, . • ·!'4'. KIA KIM A SCO UT RES ERV ATIO N CHI CKA SAW COU NCI L B.S .A. HAR DY, ARK ANS AS 725 42 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Leaders Guides Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Description An account of the resource The Kia Kima Leaders Guide is published annually with information regarding the camp facilities, program, and registration. This collection of Leaders Guides begins in 1918, the third camping season of Kia Kima. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION CHEROKEE · OSAG'E · VENTURE BASE , CAMP TALLAHA SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. HOLLYWOOD MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 901-327-4193 CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS ARE OPEN TO ALL REGISTERED SCOUTS WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, NATIONAL ORIGIN, AGE, SEX OR HANDICAP. WE ARE ONE! CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS 1994 SUMMER CAMP SCHEDULE ,APRIL 29-MAY 1 ,,,MAY 1 3-1 5 . \/\A Y 2 1 - 2 7 ,MAY 27-29 MAY 30-JUNE 3 JUNE 5-11 ,,.1UNE 9-15 JUNE 12-18 ~UNE 15-18 JUNE19-25 JUNE 24-26 JUNE 26-JULY 2 ,,,1 ULY 3-9 JULY10-16 JULY10-16 JULY 17- JULY 23 AUGUST 26- 28 NOTICE: KIA KIMA KIA KIMA KIA KIMA TALLAHA TALLAHA TALLAHA KIA KIMA TALLAHA KIA KIMA KIA KIMA TALLAHA KIA KIMA KIA KIMA KIA KIMA KIA KIMA KIA KIMA KIA KIMA KIA KIMA PRIDE WEEKEND QA ORDEAL & BROTHERHOOD NATIONAL CAMPING SCHOOL OA ORDEAL & BROTHERHOOD STAFF WEEK WEEK ONE STAFF WEEK WEEK TWO CUB SCOUT I WEBELOS CAMP WEEK ONE OA ORDEAL & BROTHERHOOD WEEK TWO WEEK THREE WEEK FOUR JUNIOR LEADER TRAINING WEEK FIVE QA ORDEAL, BROTHERHOOD & VIGIL ALL TALLAHA DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE BASED ON POSSIBLE REVISED SCHOOL CLOSING SCHEDULES. -- .- Table of Contents ,;imn:::: ::::~:: rm:1:::::: 1r1 a : :r:: ::111m!fm1i11:1::: :1: ::: rn:::::: · :: :~~.wu..,4!,W·· mmnrn1rar~~~~·~:rn:: : :11 11 ·:::11 1 :11 i'. Chickasaw Co u nci l Camps ..................... ............. ........ ... ...... ... ... ............. ...... ....... ... ..... .......... ... ................ 3 Pre -Camp Schedulin g Meeting .................................. .... ............ ........ ........... .... ......... ......... ......... ........... 4 Camp Fees and Payment Sc hedule ......... .......................... ... .. ..................... ......................................... 5 Sco uts Wh o Need Financial Help ... .. .............................. ................... ......................................... .......... 5 Camp Refund Policy ·· ··········· ·· ··· ·· ··· ·· ··· ·· ·············· ···· ·········· ········ ····· ········· ··· ···· ········- ·· ·· ············ ··· ················6 Adu lt Lea d er Fees ... ....... ..... ..................... ..... ............ ...... ... ......... .................. ..... ...................... ....... ........... ... 6 Sc outs W ho Can ' t Camp With Their Troop ......... .... .. .. .. ................... .... ..... .............. ..... .. ...... ...... ...... 6 Hea lth Examinations ... ................ ............ ........................ ... ... ............... ....................................................... ? What Each Scout Should Bring to Camp ........................ ...................... ................... .... .... ................... 8 What the Troop Sho u ld Bring to Camp .... .............. .... .................... ..... .. ... ........................................... 9 What the C a mp Provides .... ........................................ ... .. .... .... ... ............. ... .. ............ ......... ...... ..... ...... ...... 9 Genera l Supp l ies ...... ......... ............ .. ...... .. ... .... .. ........ ............ ............... .......... ........ ..... .... ................. ............ .. 9 Ca mp Leaders h ip .............................. ....... ........................ ........ .. ............... .. ..... .. ...... .................................. 10 Scoutmaste r ...................................................... ....................................... ...... ....... ... ........................... .......... . 10 Senio r Pa tro l Leader ........................ ... ......................... ... ............................. ......... .... .................. ... ... ... ...... 10 Arrival ..... .................... ........................... .. ....... .................... ... .. ... ......... .................... .. .. ..... ............ ..... ... .... .... .... 10 Check-in Proc edu re .... ..... ............... ...... ..... ..................... ... ............... ......... ..... .... ......................... .. .......... .. 11 Gener al In fo rm a ti on ... ......... .. ............ .. ... ....... .......... ... .... ................ .. .. .... .. ... ... ............................ ............... 12 Camp Office Hours .............................. ............................. ......... .... .. .... .................... .................. ......... ....... 12 Tra ding Post a nd Trad ing Post Preorders ... ...... .. .. ... .. ....................................................... .... .......... . .12 Ma il Ser vice ....................................... ..................................................................... ....................................... 12 Telephones ......... .. ............................ .. ........ ....................... ..... .... ...... .................. ........... ............. .. ........... ..... .13 Visitors ............ .. .... .......... .. ......... .. ... ....... .......... .............................. ....... .. ............................... ........ ... ..... .... .. .. . .13 Pets .... ........... ....... .. ... .... ........ ........ .......... .. .... ................... ..... ................... ........ .. ... ..... .................. ..... ...... .. .... ..... 13 Camp Housing ........... ............. .................. .... ............................ .............. ....... ....... .............................. ... ... .. .1 4 Safety .......................................................................................... .. ........................... ... ............... ....... ......... .. ..... 14 Pa rking ... ..... ....... ....... ..... ........................... ........ ...................... ........................... ..... .... ...... ............. ... .............. .1 4 Health Lo dge ....... ..................... ...... .......... ...... .. .......................... ...... ... ............ .. ... ...... .. .... ............. ..... .. ....... .1 4 Faciliti es for the Physica ll y-C h al len ged ........ ... .. .................... ................ ............ .............. ............. .... .14 lnsurance ........................ .............. .. ........ ...... ....... .............. ............ . ........................... .......................... ... .. ..... .14 Drugs and Akoho l ............ .............. .. ... ..... ........... ..... .. ..... .................................................................. ........ .15 Res t at Ca mp ...................... .. ............................................................. ............. .......... .......................... ...... .... . 15 C heck-o u t Procedure Du ring the Week ................. ............ ............... .. .... .... .................... ...... ...... .... .1 5 Rel i gio u s Services ... .............. .... ..... ... .......... ................. ....... ....................... ... .. ... .. ....................... ...... ........ . .1 5 Lost and Found ..... ................ ... .................. ..... ............ ............................... ... ........ ...... ..... .... ...... ... ... .. ......... .15 Fl ag Cer e mo n ies ....... .... .................. ........ ... ................ .... ........................... ....... .. .. ..... ...... ......... ............ .. .... .15 Check-ou t Procedures ... ................................ .... .... ...... ..... ................ .................. ............. ....... .. .. .......... .... .16 Food Service .. ..................................... ...... ....................... ...... ..... ... .................... ...... ..... ........................... ...... 17 Order of the Arrow .............. .......... ..... .... .. ....... ................... ..... .. .... .................... ............ .............................. 18 Ac tivity Descriptions ................... .............. .. ... ....... ........... ............... ......................................... ................. .19 Pioneers ..................... ............... ........ ...... .... .............. .. .. .. ......... ............... .................. ......... ....... ...... ..... ..... ...... . 40 Second Class and Fi rst Class Req u irements ................. ................ ........................................... ........ 40 BSA Lifeguard .... .......... ................ .............. .. .......................................... ................................. ...... ...... ..... .... -12 Rappelling a n d Cli mb ing Tower .... ...... .................................................................. .......................... ..... 43 Oza rk Ven ture Base .. ... ..... ...... ...... ........ .................... ...... ..... .. ................ ............. ................ ...... ... ..... ......... 44 Oza rk Trail Bac kp acking Tre k ........... ..... .. ... ...... ...................... ... .......... ................. ..... ...... .... ... ... .... .. ..... 44 50 Mi ler Afloa t ..... ............ .................. .. ... ... ... ..... .......... ......... ....... .. .......... ............ .......... ... ....................... ..... 45 Twilight Activi ti es ..... ........................ ....... ........................ .... ................... .. ....... ....... ..................................... 47 About the Chicka saw Co uncil Camps ............. .. ................................ ..... ........ .... ................................ 48 Final Checklist.. ..... ... ............................ ............................ ... ......... .................... ...... ......................... .. .......... .50 Appen d ices ....... ......... ..... ........................... .... ..... ........................... ........... .. ....................... ............ ...... ...... ... .52 CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GU I DE 1 994 Dear Scouter: CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION OSAGE · CHEROKEE · VENTURE BASE CAMP TALLAHA [Elim jjj I ·n11m ]!ij]ijjf!i ' ! ' i!l!JiM!!l!!J ii l l j j !I!! We are pleased to present the 1994 Summer Camp Leaders Guide for the Chickasaw Council Camps. 1994 will be the first season with coordinated summer camp operations fo r the Chic kasaw Council Camps. Our summer camps, Kia Kima and Tallaha, offer a wide variety of physical facilities and program opportunities. We will have the best program and the best staff possible for your Scout camps. Kia Kima Scout Reservation is located in the foothills of the Ozarks, near Hardy, Arkansas, approximately 150 miles northwest of Memphis. Kia Kima offers three d istinct camping programs. Camp Cherokee is a patrol-cooking style camp located on Lake John Cooper. Camp Osage is a di ning hall camp located on the banks of the South Fork River. Ozark Ven ture Base programs depart from Ki a Kima for wilderness backpacking and canoeing expeditions. The camps at Kia Kima share a state-oft he art Project COPE co urse, which was completely rebuilt in 1993. Tallaha is located approximately 90 miles south of Memphis in the Mississippi Delta. The terrain of Tallaha features towering pines and rolling hills. Tallaha is a dining h all camp. Many Tallaha campsites feature cabins. The Camping Committee, with its Camp Promotion, Camp Program and Procurement Subcomittees, has been hard at work to ensure the best possible season. Many thanks to the Order of the Arrow for their devot ion to camp promotion. Whatever your troop 's interests o r needs, the Chickasaw Council Camps will do their best to meet them. Whatever your plans, make sure your troop participates in the Great Adventure of Scout camping! Yours in Scouting, Robert M. Salser Scout Executive Rona ld L. Edmonds Camping Chairman CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 3 Pre-Camp Scheduling Meeting r•~~_. : .ww..-..-~~ff~~Hlfflff~,.,,.~1~..-...~. ATTENTION LEADERS A meeting of Unit Leaders will be held at 7:30 pm on the Tuesday pnor to your week at camp. The precamp leaders meeting for Kia Kima will be held at the Dunavant Scout Service Center in Memphis. The pre-camp leaders meetings for Tallaha will be held at the Conference Center at Tallaha. It is very important that each unit attending camp send at least one representative to this meeting. You are also encouraged to bring your Senior Patrol Leader or an acting SPL who will be present at camp. General scheduling, including the number of boys in each program and campsite assignments, as well as a general question and answer period will ta ke place at this meeting. This is essential ! Please complete and detach the Pre-Camp Troop Information Form and Scout Preregistration Roster and Program Sign-up Sheet in the forms section of this guide and bring them with you to the Pre-Camp Meeting. What: Your opportunity to check your boys' enrollment in activities and your troop's campsite assignment When: 7:30 pm Tuesday of the week prior to your week at camp. Where: Dunavant Scout Service Center (units camping at Kia Kima) Tallaha Conference Center (units camping at Tallaha) Who: At least one leader from your unit MUST attend. Leadership ... Adult and Youth The Patrol Method at work. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 4 Camp Fees and Payment Schedule The Camp fee covers the cost of going to summer camp. Your boys will want to have some extra spending money for trading post items, souvenirs and ce rt ain merit badge costs like Basketry, Handicraft, Indian Lore, merit badge books, etc. 1994 Payment Schedule $30.00 (for boys) due May 1, 1994. This deposit is transferable, but not refundable. $60.00 final payment (for boys) for total fee of $90.00 if paid in full two weeks prior to camp. $100 total fee if deposit not paid by May 1 or balance not paid in full two weeks prior to camp. Other Fees $5.00 surcharge for each boy and adult not registered in the Chickasaw Council. $45 Leaders' Fee for each adult camper ( 18 years of age and older). The Leaders' Fee is waived for the first two leaders with each troop. Other Information @'.!J!IIJ!!J!§Jjjfjji!ll!!nil!!JJ[ilfilliiii!!i!il l!!E!!!!:!'.!!!!ili~!'.il!i!i!J!jjf!!i !f!illlflnii!iflii§Jii!E!!1ii!'l1!i!filirn!11JJ!jj[!li!!!l!J I li!!!!li!IH!lfli!J!'.HJjjfJ!!!'l!liJ!ll!iliiii!! 111'.!Jllfl A maximum limit of 300 campers & leaders per session has been established by the Council Camping Committee for Kia Kima. The limit at Tallaha is 150 campers & leaders per session. Troops that have not paid their $30.00 non-refundable but transferable deposit per boy may be requested to attend a nother, less crowded session. Scouts Who Need Financial Help Limited camperships are available to help boys in need of financial assistance. Applications are available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Early filing is necessary to ensure equitable distribution of available funds. The deadline for campership applications is May 1, 1993. These camperships will not pay all of a boy' s fee. The boy's family, troop and chartered organization should pool their resources first with a campership request to meet the balance. Scouts who receive campership funds are expected to perform one or more service projects for their chartered organization (or another reli gious, educational or c haritable organization approved by their Scoutmasters). The hours expended should be approximately equal to the amount of campership awarded divided by $4.00. Campership service hours will not count toward any other BSA service project requirments. This program is to be administered by the boy's Scoutmaster. No Scout will be denied the camp experience because of lack of funds. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 5 Camper fees are refundable under the following conditions: Refunds must be requested in writing to the Chickasaw C o uncil before the troop leaves camp. Refund fo rms are available in the Ca mp O ffi ce. l. The $30 non-refundable deposit per Scout may be transferred to another Scout or Leader within the same troop as a deposit, b ut may no t be app lied to the ba lance due fo r anothe r Scout or Leader. 2. The balance of the fee is refun d ab le u po n written request while a t camp, by uni t leadership, under t he followin g co nditions: a. Illness of the Scout prevents his attendance at summer camp. b. Illness o r death in the family o f the Sco ut p revents his attendance a t ::.ummer ca mp . .:. The Sco ut s fa mily has moved fro m the loca l co unc i l and makes it 1mpracnca l to atte nd . 3 . If a Scout becomes ill while attending camp and is sent home by camp me d1Ca l perso n ne l, he s hall be entitled to a pro-rated refund of the balance. This request must be made in writing by the unit leadership before the troop leaves camp. 4. Fees are not refundable for homesickness. 5. Leader fees are refundable under the same conditions as camper fees. Adult Leader Fees l. Full-time Leaders (registered Scouters who are 18 years of age or older) pay the full Leader fee . This fee covers meals and sleeping accommodations for Leaders at Camp. The fee is waived for the first two leaders with each troop. 2. Part-ti m e leaders may pay t he full fee, or p ay on a per-mea l basis. 3. A current medical examination fo rm properly filled o ut must be presented to the Camp O ffice upon arrival in camp for each full or part-time leader. 4. Each Adult leader must check-in at the Camp Office upon arrival in camp and check out as he departs. Scouts Who Can't Camp With Their Troop :~:m1m::rm1mmm1rn111::rnnmrnm1111111 1mrn: mr:n:rn11111:nl!11n!!!~rn::rnrn~::1;1t::::1l1::::11;;;:W@'"'~~:l1:;::1:;11:;1::wN~::::::1:11mm:11::1:1 :::: 1:1111 Some Scouts wish to remain for an extra session or cannot attend with their troop due to summer conflicts, such as family vacations . Any Scout can attend Chickasaw Council Camps with leadership provided by the camp or another unit. Space is limited for these provisional campers and advance reservations are a must. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 6 Health Examinations r-li!1i11nmmmmnrn1m11rnrn111rnmi1m1:rnmiirn1w1~Ern:rn;rn!f.'.rna1rn11rn:::;::m~~ffff~:mt1rnrn1:mm~Hrn:m:rn1m:rn1::::~::rn:m:1mm; Scouts and leaders staying at Camp must have a fully-completed health examination fo rm before a rriv in g at camp. Fo rms are availab le at t he Dunavant Scout Service Center. Sco uts and leaders without a current physical examination are not pennitted to remain at camp, according to National BSA policy. The examination must take place within 12 months of camp a nd be signed by a medic al doctor o r a n osteopathic physician. Scouts and leaders a re given a brief medical recheck upon arrival. No physicals will be given at camp. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 7 What Each Scout Should Bring to Camp Each Scout needs to take care of and safegua rd his p ersonal proper ty. All clothing and personal items s hould be marked with name and troop number. Individual Checklist Scout Uniform (Scouts an d Leaders are expected to wear full Scout Uniforms at all evening flag ceremonies, evening meals and programs. Full Scout uniform includes offici a l shirt, shorts, socks and belt. ) 3-5 pairs of socks Sweater or jacket Swim trunks raincoat or poncho ext ra underwear and T-shirts hikin g and/or tennis shoes bath tow el and soap tooth brush and tooth paste comb or brush sleepin g bag or sheet, blanket a.no pill ow fl ashl igh t a n d extra batter ies jea ns or lo ng pants lo ng-sleeved sweatshirt mosquito repellent hat o r cap Boy Scout Handbook Individual p rogram needs medical examination (fi lled out and signed - medical examinati ons will NOT be given at camp) spending money (co nsul t troop leaders) sunscreen c a nteen or water bottle s tationery, pen or pencil Scouts need to bring sufficient clothing to last a whole week. Clothes washing faci lities are not available at camp. OPTIONAL musical instrument sewing kit camera a nd film pocket knife (no sheath knives permitted !) sung lasses C HICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADER S G UI DE 1 994 8 What the Troop Should Bring to Camp Troop roster (2 copies) American flag Troop flag Patrol flags Troop first aid kit Lockbox with lock for valuables Rope or binder twine Lantern Ga rden hose Dining Fly A ll equipm e nt should be clearly marked wi tJz troop number ! What the Camp Provides Flagpole Latrine and water supply Campsite shower (hot showers available at central showers) 1 picnic table per campsite 2-man te nts tent platforms Bunks with mattresses Bu lletin board Fire buckets, ax and rake So me campsites at Talla ha have cabins available on a fi rst- come, first -se rved basis . General Supplies Toilet paper, trash bags, brooms, rakes, shovels and various other tools may be obtained from Troop Issue. You may wish to bring special items fo r your unit if you feel they may not be available. All equipment will be checked out to your troop and c harged to yo u if not returned. Each troop is expected to accumulate trash in the garb age bags provided. Garbage should be deposited in o ne of the dumpsters located in ca mp. Troops a re expected to leave their campsites "cleaner than they found them. " CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 9 Camp Leadership P.'mi!ll!!!%i!J! !!l!JUJilfi!ll! I !!i!Jll mf!Jf 1 HHfi'.i!Jl! Zli !J W"~:Z!J2jJJJ!J!W~.ffd@W~H.ff.ff~llJ!8J!J!'.figgjJ;!!!JJi11!!i l ! JJ!IJ!J[ ! ~ Leadership Policy BSA leadership stan dards apply to troops camping at Chickasaw Council Camps. Each troop must ha ve AT LEAST TWO LEADERS in camp. One of the leaders MUST be a registered member of the BSA. The other (s) m a y be re gistered leaders o r the parents o r guard ians of a Scout in the troop. At lea st on e of the leaders must be 2 1 years of age or o lder. The o the r leader(s) must be at least 18 years of age. Scoutmaster Each troop must be under the leadership of an adult 21 years of age or older. If the Scoutmas te r is unable to attend full-time, the Troop Committee should name a Camp Scoutmaster. The Camp Scoutmaster is expected to participate in all Leaders Meetings. He assigns and coordinates respo nsibilities of all adu lt leaders in the troop. Other Leaders A 11 adult leaders stayin g w ith the troop in camp a re considered As sist ant Scoutmasters. It is the respo nsib ili ty o f t he Scoutmaste r t o maintain the organ iza tio n an d discipline of the troop at all times w hile at Camp. At Chickasaw Council Camps, only activities which meet the standards of the Scout Oath and Law are permitted. Your cooperation and understanding as adults in helping us maintain high standards of moral and personal behavior is appreciated. Senior Patrol Leader Troops camping at the Chic kasaw Council Camps are expected to follow the patrol method. Acting leaders shou ld be d esignated for senior patrol leaders and patrol leaders who will not be attending camp with the troop. The Senior Patrol leader will participate in a daily meeting of the Camp Senio r Pat rol leaders Council. CH ICKASAW COUNCIL C AMP S SUMMER CAMP LEADER S G UI D E 1 994 1 0 Arrival ~r,;JJ !il!!!I!!JJJJJJIJ!!iii!!! i!'.!!i!!!!l !lfffl!!fI!i'.!!J IJJll!!!JJmfJJ!lll!:JJ!J~)\J~I!JJIJH!I'.!!lltf!JH1Jf1!1!11!!!C!Jijj!!!lJJ!!l!lt!!!!ljjjjJjJJfJJ:J!!i'.i!i!IJJ!i!!!!iJ!i!lil!i!!IJ !!1i[i!!!JJJ!!ii"Ui'.JJ'.:m!!ill!i!tL.l!I Plan to arrive at Kia Kima between 11:00 am and 2:00 pm on Sunday of your week at ca mp. ff you are camping at Tallaha, plan to arrive between 1 :00 and 3:00. Check in at the Administration Bui lding and meet your Staff Guide. After dropping off personal and troop gear at your campsite, please return all vehicles to a camp parking lot. Vehicles will not be permitted in campsites or on roads within your Camp after 10:00 pm on Sunday evening. Check-in Procedure Upon arrival at camp, boys and leaders will be greeted by a member of the camp staff who will di rect the troop's activities for the check-in procedure. The following activities will take place under the direction of the staff member. l. Check in and pay any remaining fees. 1. Medical re-check. (opens at 1:00 pm) All Scouts and Leaders remaining in camp must go through med ical recheck. Sco utmasters are asked to bring any special requirements or situations to the attention of camp medical personnel at this time. 3. Swim check. (opens at 1:00 pm) All Scouts and leaders participating in any aquatic activ ities will be required to demonstrate their swimming ability. Each person will be classified as a swi mmer, beginner or nonswimmer. Instructional swim classe s will be available during the week and swim tests will be available during the week. Swimmer classification is necessary to participate in canoe trips. -1 . Equipment check-out. (opens at 1:00 pm) 5 . Camp Orientation and Tour, including a vis it to the Dining Hall (Osage and Tallaha) or with the Camp Quartermaster (Chero kee) . CHICKASAW C OUNCIL CAMPS SUMM ER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 1 1 General Information K1mrnmrn11rnrrnrn:11!!1111rn 1 1111:: :mi: rn 1mmm:mmrn:mmmrn:mm:n:::m:rn1nm:n1:trn:: :::::m1 ·:1:::::1::::::::::rn:::::1m::rn:mmm1rnmm : 1::::1::::mrn:·m1rnrnrn:mm Kia Kima Scout Reservation includes two camps and an off-reservation high adventure program. Food service at Camp Osage is in a dining hall, while food service at Camp Cherokee is patrol cooking in the troop site with food provided by the camp quartermaster. High adventure programs are offered through the Ozark Venture Base. Tallaha is a dining hall camp. Camp Office Hours The Camp Office is located on the entrance road. Office personnel will be on duty during the following hours: Kia Kima 8:30 -11:30 am 2:00 - 5:00 pm 7:00 - 8:00 pm Talia ha 8:30 - 11 :30 am 2:00 - 5:00 pm Trading Post and Trading Post Preorders The Chickasaw Council Camps trading posts are stocked with needed merit badge items, souvenirs, candy, T-shirts, patches, uniform parts, camping gear and toilet articles. Soda cans are to be kept m the Trading Post porch at all times and are to be deposited in the specially marked containers. A Trading Post preorder form for selected items is included in the forms section of this guide. Trading post preorders should be made by May 1, 1994 to ensure availability of custom items. The trading post preorder form, along with the required payment, must be submitted to the Scout Service Center in Memphis no later than two weeks before arrival at camp. Your troop will be able to pick up your preorder upon check-in at camp. Many other items will be available at camp. The camp trading post hours will be as follows: 8:30 - 11 :30 am 2:00 - 5:00 pm 7:00- 8:00 pm The trading posts will be dosed during campwide activities. Mail Service Outgoing mail is picked up daily from the Trading Posts. Stamps and writing material are available at the Trading Posts. Incoming mail will be held by campsite at the Trading Post. An adult from each unit should pick up the mail for the campsite each evening. Incoming mail should be addressed as follows: Scout Troop No. _ Kia Kima Scout Resevation (indicate Cherokee or Osage) Hardy, Arkansas 72542 OR Scout __ ___ _ Troop No. _ Camp Tallaha Rt.1 Charleston, MS 38921 CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 1 2 Telephones The Camp telephone is used for cdmp busmes!:> ana emergenoe!:> onty. A p ublic phone 1::, available a t the Kia Kima administration building for personal use of leaders and Scouts with th e approval of t heir unit leader. Long distance calls must be credit card o r collect. Calls must be limited as a courtesy to other campers, leaders and staff. The Kia Kima telephone number is 501-257-4935. Thi s phone rings in the camp business office and the camp director's cabin. lf no one is available to take a call, a message mav b e left on the answering machine. The Camp Tallaha business telephone number is 601-647- 2887. Visitors We encourage and welcome v1::ittors at the appropriate times Vi sitors mu::it :,ign in and sign out at the Administration Building. Vi sitors wishing to eat meals with troops should ma ke orrangements and pay meal charges at the Administrat ion Buildin g. At Tallaha, visitors are invited to jo in the camp for the Thursday night ca mpfi re. At Kia Kima, visitors are invited to join the camp for the Frid ay n ig ht campfire. Limited, undeveloped space for family camping on Friday night is available. P lease inquire at the Administration Building. Long range plans call for the addition of family camping facilit ies in the fu ture. The nearest motels to Kia Kima are the Best Western (501-856-2176) and the Ponderosa Motel (5 01 -856- 3753). The nearest public camping facilities are at the Spring River Beach Club (50 1-856-3292) in Cherokee Village. Many Islands Camp on the Spring River (501-856-3451 ) north of Hardy is also popular. There a re many re c reational op portunities available in the vicini ty of Ki a Kima. O ld Hardy Town is a 19th century railroad town overlooking the clear, chilly waters of the S pring River. Downtown Hardy looks much as it did in Model T days (and the days of the first ca mps held at old Kia Kima) ... and the merchants want to keep it that way. Most of the changes have occurred at the ends of town, leaving the heart of Main Street a tiny preserve for antique shops, gift nooks, specialty stores, cafes and craft shops. Other attractions include the Arkansas Traveller Folk and Dinner Theater, golf and Mammoth Springs. Mammoth Spring State Park, located about 15 miles no r th of Hardy, is the site of Mammoth Springs, which flows at the rate of 200 million gallons of 58 degree water daily. Forming a scenic, 10 acre lake, it then flows southward as the Spring River, a popular t rout and float stream. A beautifully restored 1886 Frisco depot houses a collection of railroad memorabilia. Park facilities include an information center with exhibits of the area's rich history and natural resources, picnic s ites and a trail. Many park visitors also include a tour of the U.S. h atchery located within walking distance. Pets Pets are not permitted at Chickasaw Council Camps. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 1 3 Camp Housing Troop ca mpsites are outfitted with two-m an wall tents on platforms. Each tent has two bunks with mattresses. Certain campsites at Tallaha have screened in cabins. Each troopsite has a latrine and facilities for handwashing and showers. Central hot shower fa cilities are available at both Camp Osage and Camp Cherokee at Kia Kima. Safety National BSA policy permits the use of liquid fuel o nly under the direct supe rv1s10n of a knowledgeable adult leader. Gasoline and other flammable substances are to be stored in the approved fuel storage area in camp. (Co ntact the Program Director at Camp Cherokee or the Camp Ranger at Camp Osage or Camp Tallaha.) Open flames (e.g. candles, sterno, kerosene lanterns, etc.) a re st rictly prohibited in tents . In case of fire, the Camp Office is to be notified im mediately. Each unit is to organize a Fireguard Plan fu rnished by the Camp. The Camp Ran ger serves as the camp fire warden . The Camp Staff membe rs serve as the principal fire fighters. All ca mpers are required to stay clear of any fi re areas. Leaders are instructed to assemble their Scouts in a safe a rea and take a roll call. Personal firearms, fireworks, ammunition and bow-hunting equipment are strictly prohibited. The Camp provides all such equipment for various field sports activities. Sheath knives and other weapons are not allowed at Chickasaw Council Camps. Parking The parking lots are provided for leaders and visitors. The Camp speed limit is 15 miles per hour. Leaders take note: Drivers of vehicles at camp must be 18 and possess a valid drivers license. BSA Health and Safety Standards (and good sense!) require that all truck riders must be in the passenger compartment. Vehicles will not be pennitted in campsites or on roads within your Camp after 10:00 r:-n on Sunday evening. Health Lodge A qualified individual is on duty at the Health Lodge twenty-four hours a day. In the unlikely event of serious illness or injury to a Scout, he will be taken to a nearby hospital. The Health Lodge is available to store and administer prescription medicines as directed by the Scout's personal physician and parents. Facilities for the Physically- Challenged The barrier-free campsite at Kia Kima (Camp Osage) will accommodate up to 40 physicallychallenged Scouts. Prior arrangements must be made with the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Insurance All Scouts and Leaders registered at Chickasaw Council Camps are covered by accident insurance. All accidents must be reported at the Health Lodge and be recorded in the Health Log in order for the CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 14 coverage to be in effect. This insurance does not cover sickness or injuries occurnng before camp or ch ronic co nd itions. The camp's insurance policy pays the fi rst $150 of covered expenses. Coverage of expenses in excess of $150 is coordinated with the Scout's family insurance coverage. Drugs and Alcohol Alcoholic beverages and other non-prescnbed drugs are strictly p rohibited. Viol a tors will be removed from camp. Prescription drugs should be given to the camp medical personnel at the Health Lodge du ring medical re-check on Sunday. Rest at Camp The Sco u tmaster is responsible fo r seemg that each boy has the opportunity to get at least eight hours of sleep each night. Each troop will respect the quiet time from 10 pm to 6 am. Rad io and te levisions are strongly discouraged. Check-out Procedure During the Week Campers who must leave camp d uring the week must sign out at the camp office. Campers may leave o nly with a parent or guardia n , o r with the written permission of a parent or g uardian. In the event of written permission, the name of the individual transportin g the Camper must be specified. Adults who m ust leave camp a re to check out at the Camp Office, indicating date and time of expected ret urn. Religious Services Scouts attending Kia Kima will have an opportunity to attend a non-denominational worship service o n Wednesday evening at the Golightly All Faiths Chapel. A visit to the Chapel which is located on a hill-top overlooking the rese rvatio n is a highlight for many campers . Bring a camera! Scouts attending Tallaha will h ave a n opportunity to attend a non-denominational worship service at the chapel on Sunday evening. A ny religious group is welcome to hold its own servtee. Lost and Found The camp lo st and found box is located at each Trading Post. Flag Ceremonies Each camp assembles for flag ceremonies in the morning and evening. Scouts and leaders are expected to attend the flag ceremony (and evening meal at Osage and Tallaha) in full uniform. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 1 5 Check-out Procedures i?J1111mmm1111 11m1mHmm1111u1m111rnmmmm1mm1111ll 1m m11mumrn1mrn1 m111m11l!!l mumm ilH u 1 m nm mrn!l:minrnrn1m11m1 11mrnmm11mm1m1 1. The staff guide will meet the troop for breakfast on Saturday morning. 2. The staff guide will tour the campsite with unit leaders to ensure the campsite is in good order. 3 . All equipment must be returne d and checked at Troop Issue . 4 . Leaders must check-out at the C amp Office . Medical forms and camp patches will be returne d at this time. CHARACTER COUNTS ... Be Pre ared for the 21st Centu CHICKASAW COUNCIL C AMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 1 6 Food Service ~2!!'.il!!Jf!!fil!!!!l!!lllii!if!l!!!illi!!!!rn'.J:'.Jll~Wli!!Jl!!M.[JJJJJ!ll!!!"J!!l]!2!!~11::rn:~m11:m:::;1111::~A1!Hff!l!i~!!Jf2EJJJ:!![~!~1'.!f!!!rn1!!111!!!11J![!Hfif Camp Osage and Camp Tallaha (Dining Hall Camps) Scouts attending Camp Osage and Camp Tallaha eat in the dining hal l. Supper is served family style at tables seating 8 -10 Scouts, leaders and staff. Breakfast and lunch are served cafeteria-style, but troops must arrive and eat together at their assigned times. Each troop provides a waiter for each table. The waiter arrives 15 minutes early for each meal to set the table and stays after to clean up. Waiter assignments should be rotated daily. Visitors desiring to eat in the dining hall should make arrangements in advance. Visitors should p lan to eat with their troops at the assigned t ime. Visi tor meal fees are as follows: Breakfast - $2.50, Lunch - $3.00 and Supper - $3.50. Troops at Osage and Tallaha may make arrangements to cook-out one o r more meals in their campsite, using food supplied by the quartermaster and equipment from Troop Issue. Troops from either camp may arrange fo r sack lunches from the dining hall for the trip home on Saturday at a cost of $3. 00 each. Twenty-four hours notice is required for special food service arrangements. Please notify the dining hall director during your tour of the camp on Sunday of any special dietary restrictions. Camp Cherokee (Patrol Cooking Camp) Scouts camping at Camp Cherokee prepare their own meals in the troop campsite. Troops must provide their own cooking gear and eating utensils. The camp quartermaster will provide food and supplies for each troop. Menus fo r each camp will be available at the Dunavant Scout Serv ice Center on May 1 . CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 1 7 Order of the Arrow i!'Udl~!!'Udl~~llllll~~~ranJ~u~m~rn~i11!~~ai~R ~!&Wil!EJ:::mgi!l"J!trn:n:ijf!i!M~ g111m~Jirnrn1:1~m11m111m1::1mzg~~rn11urr%JJ1& The Order of the Arrow is Scouting's Brotherhood of Honor Campers. Chickasah Lodge of the Order of the Arrow was founded at Kia Kima in 1948 and has been an integral part of the camp ever since. Koi Hatachie Lodge has a proud heritage at Camp Tallaha. The purpose of the Order of the Arrow is as follows: To recognize those campers- Scou t s and Scouters-who best exemplify the Scout Oath a nd La w in their daily lives a nd by such recog nition cause other ca mpers to conduct themselves in such manner as to warrant recognition. To develop and maintain camprng traditions and spi r it. To promote Scout camping, n:hiclz re aches its greatest <'ffe ctzveness as a part of the unit ' s ca mprng p rogram , both yea r -round and Ill the su mmer cam p , as directed by the camping com mittee vf the counCll. To crys tallize the Scout habit vf helpfulness rnto a life purpose of leadership in cheerful ser v ice to others. Several activities are planned for Arrowmen at camp. There will be an Order of the Arrow meeting a nd Fellowship on Monday evening at 8:30 pm . The location of this meeting will be announced at the Scoutmaster's Round table. On Thursday evening, there will be an Order of the Arrow Brotherhood Ceremony. The Brotherhood is for Order of the Arrow members who have been Arrowmen for at least 10 months a nd meet certain other requirements. Full details are available at the Monday night Order of the Arrow meeting. The Order of the Arrow Call Out Ceremony is a highlight of the camp week. The call out ceremo ny recognizes those Scouts who have been e le cted by their fellow Scouts as cand idates for the O rder of the Arrow. Troops should confirm the names of those who a re to be called out at the Order of the Arrow meeting on Monday evening. If you cannot attend the Order of the Arrow meeting, yo u should confirm th e names directly with the Order of the Arrow camp chief. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 18 ----------------------~~~~~~~- ~- Activity Descriptions =~~r@ !JI lE~~l".d'Pff..,@'ff~~t;;;...-~~dW~~dW~Wlfill~1--~1~ This section of the Chickasaw Council Camps Leaders Guide details information on the various activities offered at the Chickasaw Council Camps. II PLEASE NOTE THAT NOT ALL PROGRAMS ARE OFFERED AT EACH CAMP. II The information for each activity includes: • • • • • • • • Where the activity will be conducted . What level of Camper the activity is recommended for. Any prerequisites . Instruction times . Requirements or advance p reparation that should be completed BEFORE coming to camp in order to complete the requirements . Any required materials . Helpful but not required material. Other information, including applicable extra costs . If a Scout has an interest in working on a merit badge not listed here, please contact your program director or assistant program director. We will attempt to arrange assistance through the camp staff or a volunteer leader in camp. Please list the programs each Scout will participate in on the Scout Preregistration Roster and Program Sign-up Sheet and bring it with you to the Pre-Camp Scheduling meeting. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 1 9 -- \._. "-· Location Shooting Sports Recommended for Third Year Campers and Older Prerequisites None Requirements or None Advance P reparation Required Materials All requirements may be completed in camp; however the following advance preparation is suggested: Requirement 3B: Make a bowstring ... Requirement 3C: Make one arrow ... Requirement 4: Shoot a qualifying score (practice is suggested) Helpful but not required Archery Merit Badge material Pamphlet Other Cost of materials for this activity is about $4. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 20 Location Nature Area (first Meeting) Recommended for Second year Campers and above Prerequisites None Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials None Helpful but not required Astronomy Merit Badge material Pamphlet Other Location Handicraft Area Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials Materials to complete projects Helpful but not required Basketry Merit Badge material Pamphlet, Basketry Projects ($3 to $5) CHICKASAW CO UNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 21 Location Scoutcraft Area Recommended for Second year campers and above Prerequisites None Requirements or Bring a statement Advance Preparation signed by your Scoutmaster for requirements 8 a,b &c Required Materials Backpack and individual camping gear. The troop must provide a tent for each 2 Scouts taking camping suitable for backpacking. Helpful but not required Camping Merit Badge material Pamphlet Other All Scouts taking camping merit badge will participate in an overnight camping trip on Tuesday night. CHICKASAW COUNCI l CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 22 Location Waterfront Recommended for Second year campers and above. Prerequisites None Requirements or Must have completed Advance Preparation the "Swimmer" test. Required Materials None Helpful but not required Canoeing Merit Badge material pamphlet Other Requires two hours of instruction daily plus practice during open boating. Not designed for new Scouts who may not have the strength to complete some requirements. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 23 ~,Cooki.~2MeritB~ Location Scoutcraft Area Recommended for Second year campers and above Prerequisites None Require men ts or None Advance Preparation Required Materials None Helpful but not required Cooking Merit Badge material Pamphlet. Other Scouts from Camp Cherokee working on this merit badge will prepare required meals in the troop site. Scouts from Camp Osage or Camp Tallaha working on this merit badge may p repare certain meals a part from the rest of the troop. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 24 ~ I~ ~mm::.~nm11~1'n~r~en~l:1:r:ig~~~~i:1:1~~~r:r!:n:~rg~;.1~rn:m::~~~ Location Osage - Health Lodge Cherokee - to be announced Recommended for Third year campers & above Prerequisites Earn First Aid Merit Badge Requirements o r Requirements 5, Advance Preparation 8A,8B,8C Required Materials Emergency Preparedness Merit Badge Pamphlet Six feet of 1/ 2" rope Helpful but not required material e) Environmental Science Merit Badge m! Location Nature Area Recommended for Second year camper and older Prerequisites Non e Requirements or Requirements Advance Preparation 3A,B,C&D: Field O bservation Requirements 4A&B: 500 word report Required Materials Environmental Science Merit Badge Pamphlet Helpful but not required Boy Scout Fieldbook material (b orrow one!) Other C HICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 19 94 25 Location Recommended for Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material ®Fishing M erit Badge ~ Location Recommended for Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required material Other Osage - Health Lodge Cherokee - to be announced Second year campers & above First Class Scout Requirement 2B: Prepare a home first aid kit. First Aid Merit Badge Pamphlet, Boy Scout Handbook Nature Lodge All Scouts None Fishing Merit Badge pamphlet The Scout may wish to bring his own fishing equipment although a limited amount of equipment is available for check-out at camp. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 26 Location Nature Lodge Recommended for Third year camper and older Prerequisites None Requirements or Requirement SA or SB: Advance Preparation Visit managed forest/ logging area & write report. Requirement 7 A or B or C: Forestry projects/ field trips Required Materials Helpful but not required Forestry Merit Badge material Pamphlet Spiral notebook Tree identification guide Location Nature Lodge Recommended for Second year campers and above Prerequisites Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required Geology Merit Badge material pamphlet Other May want to bring collection for requirement 2. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 27 Location Handicraft Area Recommended for Third year camper and above. Prerequisites None Requirements or Requirement 1: Give Advance Preparation histor y of one Indian tribe. Required Materials Helpful but not required Beads, feathers, outfit material parts, etc. for different p rojects. Other Cost is from :JO cents to $5. L. !Ji !JJ!J H!l!l'.!!J!JJJI!j 3 ' j ; " ' Jj jJ Jj !!Ubl Location Handicraft Area Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials Materials for projects. Available at Trading Post or bring your own. Helpful but not required Leatherwork MB material Pamphlet Other Total cost should be $5 or less. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 28 Location Waterfront Recommended for Third Year Campers or Strong Swimmers Prerequisites Swimming Merit Badge Requirements or A 440 yard qualifying Advance Preparation swim will be administered on the first day of this activity. It must be stressed that only good strong swimmers will be able to satisfy all of the requirements for Lifesaving. Required Materials Long-sleeve shirt and long pants. Helpful but not required Lifesaving Merit Badge material Pamphlet Other CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 29 ·-.._,/ Location Nature Lodge Recommended for Second year campers and above Prerequisites Requirements or Do ONE of Advance Preparation requirements 4 a,b,c,d,e,f, or g and bring ev idence. Required Materials Helpful but not required Mammal Study merit material badge pamphlet. Other This merit badge will require SUBSTANTIAL time in addition to the scheduled activity period for observation time and a project. ~ Orienteerin~ Merit Bad~e . Location Scoutcraft Area Recommended for Second year camper and above Prerequisites First Class Scout Requirements or This activity is action- Advance Preparation oriented and requires hiking and running. Bring sturdy shoes. Required Materials Compass Helpful but not required Orienteering Merit material Badge Pamphlet Other CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 30 ® Pioneenna Merit Badae ~;:rn~p,a1m111u1Ji~11111 1N!l!iliil!Um111!ln1:m:uiig111111m111::111:!'.:l!::m1::1umm rn:~11111111111111111:1mm:::1mm1rnrnrnm1!im111111rnm1mm 11:111111111111: Location Scoutcraft Area Recommended for Second year campers and above. Prerequisites First Class Scout Requirements or Helpful to study knots Advance Preparation and lashings learned in Second and First Class rank requirements. Required Materials Helpful but not required Pioneering Merit Badge material Pamphlet Other &;;\ \:t!1,J Pottery Merit Badge Location Handicraft Area Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required Pottery Merit Badge material pamphlet Other Will r equire free time for projects. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 3 1 Location Rifle Range Recommended for Second year campers and older Prerequisites None Requirements or Many of the Advance Preparation requirements for this activity involve know ledge of local and s tate hunting and firearm laws. Scouts s hould review related material from their state prior to camp. Required Materials Rifle Shooting Merit Badge Pamphlet Helpful but not required material Other Some expense should be anticipated. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 32 Location Waterfront Recommended for Second Year Campers & Above Prerequisites Must pass "Swimmer Test" at Sunday checkin Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required Rowing Merit Badge material Pamphlet Other Note: This activity is physically challenging . It may not be suitable for some Scouts of slight stature. Instruction and practice uses traditional row boa ts and rowing shells. Location Shooting Sports Area Recomme nde d for Third year camper and older Prerequisites Rifle Shooting Merit Badge Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials Shotgun Shooting Merit Badge Pamphlet Helpful but not required material CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 33 Ii (i.) Small-Boat Sailing Merit Badge 1~-m11111111m1mm11!!!!1m1m11m11m1111111:rnnm11m1m1:m:Hli1rnm11m111nn11m11m1m;m1mm::1:1111;; 1:H:11:ml!1111n1J:::111.. mm:111:zwnJ.@1111:::mm:;mmri•1 ::mmmmrn Location Lake Water front (offered at Camp Cherokee only) Recommended for Third year campers and above Prerequisites Must have completed the "Swimmer" test. Requirements or May want to complete Advance Preparation requirement 8 before camp. Required Materials Helpful but not required Small- Boat Sailing material Merit Badge pamphlet Other Location Nature Lodge Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Requirements or None Advance Preparation Required Materials None Helpful but not required Soil & Water material Conservation Merit Badge Pamphlet Other CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 34 Location Handicraft Area Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Requirements or Helpful to study Advance Preparation concepts of Space and rocketry prior to camp. Requirement #5 (Pick 2 from AB or C Required Materials Model Rocket kits (available at Trading Post - approximately $4) Helpful but not required Space Exploration Merit material Badge Pamphlet Other Note: All model rockets brought from home are to be kept by the unit leader while at camp and launched ONLY under the supervision of the camp staff. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 35 Location Waterfront Recommended for Second year campers and above. Prerequisites First Class Swimming Requirement and attain "Swimmer" classification during Sunday swim check. Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Each Scout MUST bring the following to camp: 1. Long sleeve buttonup shirt 2. One pair of long trousers (jeans are fine). These items should be in good repair (no holes) as they will be used as floatation devices. Helpful but not required Swimming Merit Badge material Pamphlet. Other CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 36 Location Nature Lodge Recommended for Second year campers and above Prerequisites None Requirements or Advance Preparation Required Materials Helpful but not required Weather Merit Badge material Pamphlet Other CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 37 ··- Location Scoutcraft Area Recommended for Third Year Camper and above Prerequisites MUST be First Class or Above. Must have earned Camping, Cooking and First Aid Merit Badges. Requirements o r Scouts will be required Advance Preparation to show that they can start fires using three methods other than matches. Leaders take note: Requirement #3 will be checked carefully during this activity. Required Materials Wilderness Survival Merit Badge Pamphlet Helpful but not required material Other Limited to experienced campers. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 38 - Location Handicraft Area Recommended for All Scouts Prerequisites None Requirements or None. Advance Preparation Required Materials Pocket knife Helpful but not required Woodcarving merit material badge pamphlet Other Woodcarving kits may be purchased in the Trading Post. Kits range from about $3.00 u p. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 39 '-- Pioneers Program for New Scouts The Pioneers program for new Scouts is designed for Scouts with little or no advancement experience. Scouts who have several months Scouting experience and who have completed several advancement requirements should NOT be placed in the Pioneers program because the program is highly structured and will cover material they already know. The following requirements will be taught in the Pioneers program: Requirements Tenderfoot 1, 3 a&b, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11 a&b Second Class 1 a&b, 2 b&c, 5,6 ab&c Requirement 2d may be completed at the campsite First Class 1, 2, 6, 7 a&b, 8 ab&c Participants in the Pioneers program will be scheduled in the program from 8:30 am to 12 noon. They will be grouped in provisional patrols with a staff "Troop Guide." Pioneers participants are encouraged to work on a handicraft (or other appropriate) merit badge in the afternoon and participate in Swimming instruction as appropriate. There will be a n overnight campout on Tuesday night. On Friday morning, the group will go on a five mile hike. Second Class and First Class Requirements :rf:Jfl!'.!11J!!iH!i!!lll!IJ!J'.!!l!fJJJJil!IJ!iifiiliill!l!!Jf!JJ1!1!1i!t!:iffHJJJJ!JJiJ[!fjjj!J'.Ji!J!ii!1'.'.!'.1l!J!l!J!!!'.lml!f!lllil!J!J!lm!J!!i!JJ:lil!J!!il!ll1fil1J!J!lllJ!mli!Il!R'.i!i!W.J~Jl!i!WX!!ll!liff!lliil!llJli Scouts working on First Class and Second Class ranks who do not participate in the Pioneers new Scout program will be able to work on outdoor requirements in the Scoutcraft area. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 40 Project COPE ~mrn11gr;:;;m:t11111m::11:11:11:1111:;:rn11t11111m1111mtwJJ::::rnm:: 1%~i::1~111111mm!!m :~1::mmMm1rn::::::;mrn1::m:::::1rnKIJJJJJJ!111:u:mm11:~~:lfiumrn I! ; 1:1111m Project COPE stands for "Challenging Outdoor Personal Experience. " The goals of Project COPE are to build leadership, self-esteem, decisionmaking, trust and teamwork. This is accomplished by progressing, as a group, through a series of increasingly physically and mentally challenging exercises that require cooperation and teamwork to complete. Kia Kima has one of the oldest and finest COPE courses of any Boy Scout camp, which was completely rebuilt and expanded in 1993. The goals of Project COPE are to build leadership, self-esteem, decision-making, trust and teamwork. This is accomplished by progressing, as a group, through a series of increasingly physically and mentally challenging exercises that require cooperation and teamwork to complete. Project COPE - This program is designed for Scouts thirteen years of age and older as of January 1, 1993. It includes week-long progression of increasingly more challenging activities, c ulminating with the "high elements." Project COPE is conducted from 11:00 until 3:30 daily. Lunch is provided at the Project COPE course. Project COPE participants are required to wear long pants during Project COPE activities daily. Introduction to Project COPE Daily from 4:00 to 5:00 pm, the Project COPE course is open to Scouts of all ages. The purpose of this open period is to introduce Scouts to the concepts of Project COPE and experience first hand the challenges that await participants in Project COPE. It is desirable for Scouts to come in patrols or with others from their troop. Project COPE for Leaders A special Project COPE program for leaders is offered from 9:30 to 11:00 daily. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 41 BSA Lit eguard ~i;.<BtJ~l$1mrmmH1111@nmr:~1m11.·g;w.,r..-...-.dfiW"1~.-4P...-~~~::11;:n:grn;mmrn~·i1aim1m11 BSA Lifeguard certification has been established as a means to provide units (packs, troops and posts) with qualified individuals within their own membership to give knowledgeable supervision for activities on or in the water. The first standard in the Safe Swim Defense and Safety Afloat guidelines establishes the need for qualified supervision. An adult currently certified as a BSA Lifeguard, or an adult leader assisted by a Scout holding this certification, meets this requirement. Adults who already hold BSA Lifeguard certification may qualify as BSA Lifeguard counselors. The camp aquatics director has more information. Location Waterfront Recommended for Third year campers and above with strong aquatic knowledge, skills and interest. This program is open to qualified adults. Prerequisites Knowledge of Swimming, Lifesaving, Rowing, Canoeing and First Aid Merit Badges. Instruction times This activity will include substantially all of the morning and afternoon sessions at the Waterfront. Requirements or Advance To be certified as a BSA Preparation Lifeguard, you must be certified in CPR Required Materials Helpful but not required Swimming, Lifesaving, material Rowing, Canoeing and First Aid Merit Badge Pamphlets. Other Only well-qualified candidates with strong skills will be able to compete all the requirements in one week. However, requirements can be completed after camp. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 42 Rappelling and Climbing Tower Kia Kima fea tures a state-of-the-ar t 30 foot climbing and rappelling tower. The Tower includes facilities fo r fo ur different climbing difficulty experiences, in addition to rappelling and the chimney climb. Several different programs are offered: Rappelling and Climbing Tower Leader Training This progr a m is conducted daily from 10:00 am until 12:00 noon. Leaders who successfully co mplete this week lo ng course will be ce rtified to conduct a t roop activ it y on the Tow e r outside of summer camp season . l n addit io n , they will learn about conducting safe rappelling activities at other locations. Rappelling and Climbing Program for Campers This program is conducted for ca mpe rs who a re at least 13 years of age by January 1, 1993. This program is conducted from 2:00 pm until 4:00 pm and includes learning safety procedures fo r climbing a nd rappelling and instruction and p rac t ice in climbing and rappelling skills. Rappelling and Cli mbing Troop Activity Several periods of open rappelling and climbing will be availa ble during the week. CHICKASAW COUNCI l CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 43 Ozark Venture Base Kia Kima offers Ozark Venture Base programs each week of camp. Two different experiences will be offered this summer, one of which will be offered each week. Ozark Trail Backpackin2 Trek w mnu1m1mnn1u111111mm11mmnumn 111111111mnm11 m: ium:m. 1 m:rnrn:m llllltJ 1"1a 111mrnrn:: mnnmmH1au au:e::u 1a1m1am1 rn n111en: This program will be offered during the week of June 26- July 2 at Kia Kima .. The Ozark Trail Backpacking Trek w ill be a five day, four night backpacking expedition which will cover a 30-mile section of The Ozark Trail in the Mark Twain National Forest in southern Missouri. Each group will be accompanied by a staff guide. The minimum age for this program is 13 by January 1, 1994. Leaders may participate in this program, but space is limited. Provisional campers (those not coming to Kia Kima with their own troop) will be accepted for the Ozark Trail Backpacking Trek. Applications are available at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Participants will arrive with their units on Sunday and complete check-in procedures, including medical recheck and swim check. The group will meet on Sunday night to organize and elect their crew chief. The group will depart on Monday morning and be picked up on Friday afternoon to rejoin their troops for Friday supper and evening activities. All participants, including leaders, are required to submit an Ozark Venture Base application to participate in this program. Participants should be physically fit for a strenuous backpacking experience. Participants should have some recent backpacking experience. Participants are required to provide their own personal gear, including backpack, sleeping bag, ground cloth, foam pad (if desired), poncho, hiking boots, swimsuit and other camping gear, including tentage. Kia Kima will furnish food, cooking equipment and other group equipment. Dehydrated food will be issued at Kia Kima for the e ntire tr:ip. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 44 50 Miler Afloat l'4H! 1: ::u 1 ma mrnum: ::m 1: rn1m11~,.,.-~l!!!1Mi. ~w~~i1mm1 rn ""rni!!F :: : This program will be offered during the weeks of June 19, July 3, fuly 10 and fuly 17 atKiaKima. The 50 Miler Afloat program is a 50- mile canoe trip on the Eleven Point River in southern Missouri. The exact p ut-in and take-out places will vary based on river conditions. Each g roup will be accompanied by a staff guide. The minimum age for this program is 13 by January 1, 1994. Leaders may participate in this program, but space is limited. All participants must pass the Swimmer test upon arrival at Kia Kima on Sunday. Provisional campers (those not coming to Kia Kima with their own troop) will b e accepted for the 50 Miler Afloat program. Applications a re av ailable at the Dunavant Scout Service Center. Participants will arrive w ith their units on S unda y a nd complete check-in procedures, including medical recheck and s wim check. The group w ill meet on Sunday night to o rganize and elect their crew chief . The gro up will depart on Monday morning and be picked up on Friday afternoon to rejoin their troops for Friday supper and evening activities. The crew will camp each night along the river on gravel bars or in desig nate d camping areas. A ll participants, including lead ers, ar e required to submit a n Ozark Venture Base application to participate in this program. Participants s hould be physically fit for a fairly strenuous canoeing experience. Participants s hould have some r ecent canoeing experience . Participants a re required to provide their own personal gear, including sleeping bag, ground cloth, foam pad (if desire d), poncho, shoes , s wimsuit and other camping gear, including tentage. Kia Kima will furnish food, cooking e quipment and other group equipment. Dehydrated food will be issued at Kia Kima for the e ntire trip. C HICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1 994 45 Activities for Adult Leaders ¥1r:mm:rn11:mii11m:11mm111II11111m mu 1m111 1 111m lliillllJllJl llllllll.ii!II1ii liiJ!U!i!!ififi!JJJ!!!§!i!IfIJ!fJJ!i][flil!llil!fli!!IHHllilfilliJ'.JJ!Hiililli!!!lliliillilillll There are a variety of activities available for adult leaders at camp . If your troop has sufficient leadership, you can participate in as many or as few as you choose. VIDEO TRAINING Each camp maintains a library o f BSA v ideo training materia ls which may be viewed on a camp VCR . CLIMBING/RAPPELLING TRAINING FOR ADULT LEADERS This program, conducted at the climbing and rappelling tower at Kia Kima is designed to acquaint leaders with safety procedures for climbing and rappelling activities. Upon completing the course, your unit may use the climbing and rappelling tower at Kia Kima outside the summer camp season. PROJECT COPE FOR LEADERS This program, new for 1994, is a version of Proj ect COPE just fo r adult leaders . The program me ets daily at the Project COPE co urse from 9:30 until 11:00. CAMP COMMISSIONERS An extension of the Council's commissioner program, two commissioners are needed for each camp each week. Commissioners serve as a resource for unit leaders in camp and a communication link between troops in camp and the camp leadership. An application to serve as a camp commissioner is included in the forms section of this guide. PROGRAM AREAS Leaders in camp with specific skills to share are encouraged to assist in camp program areas. This program is under the direction of the camp's program director. An application to serve in a camp program area is included in the forms section of this guide. SAFE SWIM DEFENSE I SAFETY AFLOAT These two important aquatics safety training programs are offered weekly at camp. ROUNDTABLE WITH THE SCOUT EXECUTIVE The Chickasaw Council Scout Executive will visit camp each week. He will host a meal for leaders and afterward conduct a roundtable discussion with leaders about camp and other council programs. The time and location for the Scout Executive's visit will be announced at the beginning of each week at camp. In addition, if you're looking for a project to keep you busy, the camp will maintain a list of projects around camp we need help with. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 46 Twilight Activities ir...-,.,..,.G~A'J,lirn:: i: : ~: 1111rn:::::n11~ff..M'ff~Bff.4?W~~~~1~ Twilight activities round out the Scouting day at camp. Organized activities a re planned at camp just about every night. Troops may pick and choose the activities they want to participate in --- or plan their own. Sunday Night Campfire This campfire serves as a welcome to camp and an introduction to the camp program. V isitors Night (Thursday at Tallaha) Every Thursday evening, Camp Talia ha hosts an ·open house" followed by a special campfire program. The Order of the Arrow call-out ceremony fo llows the campfire. Heritage Night Wednesday night is Heritage Night at Kia Kima . The staff leads a special program at the campfire circle explo r ing the heritage of Kia Kima and the su rrounding area. Canoe Trips Troops may schedule a twilight canoe trip putting in the South Fork at Camp Osage a nd taking out at Sl ick Rock after a two hour trip. Sack suppers can be arranged. Closing Campire A closing campfire is held each Friday evening. This campfire features awrds and skits fro m the week. At Kia Kima, it is followed by the Order of the Arrow call o ut. Rappelling Tower Times will be scheduled during the week for "open rappelling and climbing" at the tower. Introduction to Project COPE The Project COPE cour se is open fro m 4:00 until 5:00 daily to give Scouts an introductio n to Pr oj e ct COPE. Come w ith a b udd y o r your whole patrol! Other Activities Troops are encouraged to sch edule an intertroop cam pfire or comp etition. Facilities fo r volleyball an d o the r sports a re available. O ther activities ar e schedu led in cam p each week. CH IC KASAW COUN C I L CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LE AD ERS G UI DE 1 994 47 --- - - --- --- - - - --- - - - - - - -- - - -- About the Chickasaw Council Camps The Chickasaw Council operates three camp properties- Kia Kima Scout Reservation (w ith two campsCherokee and Osage) near Hardy, Arkansas, Camp Ta llaha, nea r Charleston, Mississippi, and Camp Currier, near Eudora, Mississippi. Boy Scout s ummer camp programs are offe red at Kia Kirna and Tallaha. The Kia Kime Story Kia Kima traces its history to the very early days of the Chickasaw Council. In 1916, Bolton Smith, the first president of the Chickasaw Council, donated the original Kia Kima site. Bolton Smith went on to serve as vice president of the Boy Scouts of America and to receive the Silver Buffalo award. He named Kia Kima, which is a Zuni India n word which means "'Nes t of t he Eagles ."' The o riginal Kia Kima site overlooking the South Fork Through the years, this area the Ozarks has become a activities. One of the first instrumental in the Arkansas. The Hardy area camp. Many Memphis a rea there where they traveled to heat in the city. Hardy was a Memphis on the Frisco line. Hoxie where you could buy a In the early days, there was Scouts were met by the staff at s taff lo aded the gear on Scouts hiked to the river and ln the early days, the highest to be chosen by his fellows as were led to a secret council fire Indian name. stood h igh on the bluffs River n ear Hardy, Arkansas. of Arkansas in the foot hills of center of camping and outdoor camps in the area, Kia Kima was development of no rth central was a logical choice for a summer families had vacation homes escape the oppressive Slllr\Iner short four hour train ride from Old timers recall the train stop in hot t amale. no bridge across the river, so the the Hardy t r ain station. The wagons pulled by mules and the were ferried across to the camp. honor a camper could receive was a Council Scout. Those chosen deep in the woods and given an In 1948, the Chickasaw Council adopted the Order of the Arrow as a part of its camping program. Chickasah Lodge of the Order of the Arrow was founded at Kia Kima and held its first call out and Ordeal there that year. The Order of the Arrow, which traces its beginnings to Treasure Island, Philadelphia's Scout camp, replaced the earlier Council Scouts. The Order of the Arrow, Scouting's Brotherhood of Honor Campers, has played a key role at Kia Kima ever since. By the early 1960s Kia Kima had outgrown its original location. In 1963, West Memphis businessman John Cooper, who was developing the Cherokee Village community near Hardy, approached the Executive Board with a proposal to exchange a 540-acre tract a few miles away on the edge of Cherokee Village for the 160 acres of old Kia Kima. The offer was accepted and work began immediately on the new Kia .ESirna. The new camp was ready for its first season in 1964. The new camp was what we call Camp Osage today. A second camp, Camp Cherokee, was opened in 1965. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 48 Kia Kima has continued to grow and prosper over the years, with the addition of many new facilities like Project COPE and the majestic Golightly All Faiths Chapel overlooking the reservation. ...,___.. Kia Kima has had a rich history for its 77 years. It has seen visionaries li ke Bolton Smith and John Cooper, who made Kia Kima possible, along with many others who have supported it fin ancially and with their personal efforts. It has grown through the devotion of the well over one thousand people who have served o n its staff. Approximately one hundred thousand Scouts, along w ith thousands of leaders, have had a summer camp experience at Kia Kima in the laboratory o f Scouting _ the gr eat o utdoors. Camp Tallaha m m1:1:::1:Jrn11:1::11::1m;;;:::111m111111::11miimrn111Jrn:11:rn:m:rn::m::::rn:rn::::rn::::g!!f~1:m::::::m1m1 W.f'.@.'.rnii:11:11::rn::rnmoon~:woo11::oc~.t1~11ma111M:1111: For many years, Ca mp Tallaha served as the council camp of the De lta Area Council. When the Delta Area Council merged into the Chickasaw Council on January 1, 1993, Tallaha became one of the three Chickasaw Council Camps, alo ng with Camp Currier near Eudora, Mississippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reserv ation, near Hardy, Arkansas, in the foothills o i the Ozarks. The Delta Area Council was established in 1924. The first Boy Scout Camp in the De lta was held that summer on Moon Lake near Lula, Miss issippi, and was called "Camp Chisca. · Camp Tallaha traces its history to 1925, when the Delta Council purchased a 165-acre tract near Charleston, Mississippi. The mess hall was built in the Spring of 1925, and the first camp sesssion was he ld there the following summer. In 1963, another tract of land near Tallaha was donated by A.J . Hill and is used today as a wilderness camp. The Order of the Arrow has been closely associated with Camp Tallaha. The fi rs t call out ceremony of Koi Hatachie Lodge was held at Camp Tallaha in July 1946, and its first s ix members were camp staff members. To this day, OA members visit troops to promote attendance at Tallaha. Among the projects completed by the Order of the Arrow at Tallaha are the bridge from t he confe rence center to the dining hall, the handicraft lodge, signs throughout camp, lake docks, co uncil ring, Chiefs Lodge and Scout Museum. In addition to the Order of the Arrow and other Scouters, the National Guard has been very supportive of Tallaha over the years with construction and repair projects. Camp Currier Camp Currier, near Eudora, Mississippi, is the Council's most active weekend camping location. Nearly every weekend year round, hundreds of Scouts come to Currier with their troops. It is also a popular place for Cub outings. During the Spring, many district camporees and Webelos Encampments are held here-it is big enough to accomodate two or three simultaneously, with room left over for troop ca mpouts and other activities. During the summer, the pool is available to groups with proper leade rship. Rowing and canoeing are also available. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUI DE 1994 49 Final Checklist This checklist will be helpful in assisting unit leaders in making a final check before leaving for camp: Health forms for Scouts and Leaders, signed by doctor and parents? Roster of Scouts? (2 copies) Transportation arranged? All fees paid? (If not, do you have the troop checkbook?) Unit camping equipment? (flags, dining fly, etc.) Unit program equipment? (merit badge pamphlets, etc.) Unit program prepared? (schedules, skits, etc.) Unit records needed? (roster, advancement records, etc. ) Sufficient emergency funds? Sufficient adult leadership? (two deep at all times) Parents aware of all plans? Parents have camp emergency phone number? (Kia Kima - 501 -257-4935 or Tallaha - 601 -647-2887) Scoutmaster has emergency numbers to reach parents? A smile to greet eager young Scouts? CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 50 The Kia Kima Alma Mater f$.':!!!i!m1:m1 m!i i mm It ! J 1m1mm1m1 : mnmmmm:: 11 11 1 11rn1m:mrnu11n mt ! rn: : 1 rn rnm111m11111111 ; rnmmrnm:mmrnm:mmm : 11 111 The Kia Kima Alma Mater was written at Kia Kima in the summer of 1926 and has been sung by thousands of campers at the close of camp ever since. KIA KIMA ALMA MATER High above the South Fork waters Reared against the sky, Proudly stands our dear old camp As the years roll by. Onward, ever, be our watchword Conquer and prevail Here' s to thee old Kia Kiina B. S. A. all hail! (written at Kia Kima - summer of 1926) IT'S A LONG WAY TO KIA KIMA It's a long way to Kia Kiina It's a long way to go It's a long way to Kia Kima Where the husky Boy Scouts go. It's goodbye dear old Memphis Farewell old Court Square Its a long, long way to Kia Kirna But my heart's out there. (source unknown) CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 51 Appendices Plal~,,,,,_lfBl'~larl'f"lfr~Cf'(m!VL'~,.Z r%J Troop Information (for Prescheduling Meeting) Scout Preregistration Roster and Program Signup Sheet Campership Application Roster and Fee Schedule Personal Health and Medical Record Form (for all Scouts and Leaders) Map of Kia Kima Scout Reservation How to get to Kia Kima Map of Camp Tallaha How to get to Tallaha Trading Post Pre-Order Form 1994 Honor Troop Guidelines Menus and additional information will be distributed in May. CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS SUMMER CAMP LEADERS GUIDE 1994 52 CHICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS TROOP INFORMATION LEADERS: BRING THIS FORM TO YOUR PRE-CAMP SCHEDULING MEETING ! Troop __ Campsite Scoutmaster Dates -------- ---- Daytime Phone _________ _ _ _ Camp Scoutmaster Daytime Phone _ _______ _ __ _ Number of Scouts - - --------- --- --- Maximum number of leaders who will be staying in camp on any night: Male Female _ _ Participants in Special Programs: Pioneers (New Scouts) __ _ Project COPE _ _ _ Climbing and Rappelling _ _ _ BSA Lifeguard __ _ Backpacking ___ (2nd Week - Kia Kima only) 50 Miler Afloat (1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th Weeks - Kia Kima only) Please list Scouts with special needs __________ _ Please attach the "Scout Pregistration Roster and Program Sign-up Sheet." ~ ~ I ! i I I I l ! I I I i I : I I I i I I I ' I ,,.,---. I er. "0 =- Pioneers: New Scout Program Project COPE Rappelling & Climbing Program Venture Base: Backpacking Venture Base: 50 Miler Afloat nstruction al Swim BSA Lifeguard Merit Badge Programs: Archen· I•A st ronomy IiB aske m I( I( 11 Ca rn pm~ Canoeing Cooking Emergencv Preparednes>Environmenta 1 Saenc(' First Aid Fishing Forestn 11G eo lo~ Indian Lorl' I I I Leatherworl L11esaYmc Mamma l- On emeerm~ Pioneering Potten Rifle Shoonng Rowing Shotgun Shoonng Small Boat Saiimg (Cherokee Soil & Water Consen ratJon Spa ce Exp ioratior Sw1mmm~ Weather Wilderness Surviv al Woodcarvin i:: ...., O' V\ (\ 3 :;. (\ I -,t..l. = 0 - OQ c (\ =.. -1 :;;>:;: :<.r:. . " V)>\ ...... ;;:::i )> 0 ,.,., .... ;;:::i 3 ,.,., - C\ 0 - u V\ '< _, c 0 ;;:::i z t: '"' )> (\ n~ _, - - r - I l l l'tl 0 (\ 3 Inl l z )> "C 3 5 ;;:::i "C 0 " (J'. g.. V_,\ " ' l ' t l ,.,., 0.. ;;:::i ;=-· )z> OQ v 3 l'tl ";;::: i ~. 0 = C\ (JC ;;:::i )> 5 ..., V\ t.. - r : Cz\ <r I c " V\ I,. ,., ,.,., -< C HICKASAW COUNCIL CAMPS CAMPERSHI P APPLICATION PLEASE REFER TO CAMPERSHIP INFORMATION ON THE BACK Of THIS FORM. Scouting Information Scout's name - ----- ------ - --- Troop __ _ Address -----------------~ District --- City - ------------ - - --- Zip _ __ _ Rank in Scouting _____________ _ Date joined troop _______ ___ __ _ Years attended summer camp Offices held in troop - ---------- ---- --- - Amount of campership needed _ _ ___ _ ($45 maximum) Our troop is registered for the week of __________ ___ _ Camp Cherokee ( ) Camp Osage ( ) Camp Tallaha ( ) Troop Leader Approval Family Information Parent or Guardian: Name ----------------------~ Occupation _______ Years _ ____ _ _ ___ _ Name ----------------------~ Occupation Years __________ _ Financial Stat us: To give the Camping Committee a better understanding of the family's financial status, please provide the following information. The information will be held in the strictest confidence. Total monthly income$ Number of family members _____ _ Previous campership awarded Yes ( ) No ( ) Amount of previous campership(s) $ - -------- ----- ---- Additional information which should be considered by the committee _ ___ _ Parent or Guardian Approval ____________ Date _ ____ _ Camping Com mittee Action: District Approval _ _____ _____ Amount Awarded$ _ ____ _ CAMPERSHIP INFORMATION Through the generosity oi some concerned supporte rs of Scounng, li mited funds are ,wailable as ··campers.hips " to help meet the n eeds of qualified Scouts with a financial need. In applying fo r a campership, a Scout and his fa mily are reminded of the ninth point of the Scout Law, " . .\.Scout is thrifty. A Scout works to pay his w ay and to help o thers.· Scouts are encourag ed to plan ahead and work to pay their way to camp. Scouts who receive campership funds are expected to perform one or more service projects for their chartered organization (o r another religious, educational, or charitable organization approved by their Scoutmaster. The hours expended should be approximately equal to the amount of the campership awarded divided by $4.00. Campership service hours will not count toward any other BSA service project requirements. This program is to be administered by the Scout's Scoutmaster. Campers.hips are considered o n a first-come, first-served absis,a s long as funds are available and subject to the following conditions: l. 3. -L 6. 7. The unit leader secures and com pletes the campers.hip application along with a parent or guardian. The a pplication is fo rwarded to the Scout Se r v ice Cen:er fo r the Council Camping Committee to review. >Jo more than fifty percent of the camp fee will be g rant ed as a campers.hip. The maximum campers.hip for 1994 is $45.00. Campers.hips will generally not be awarded for provisional camping. They are intended to enable the Scout to attend camp with his own troop. Campers.hips are granted to individual Scouts. If the Scout who re ceives a campers.hip is unable to attend, substitutions will not b e allowed unless a new campers.hip application is filed in the name of the substitute Scout and approved by the Council Camping Committee. Campers.hip applications must be completely fille d out. Incomplete applications will be returned for completion. Information on the campers.hip application will be held in confidence. Candidates for campers.hips must be registered Scouts in good standing with the troop. All applications must be signed by a parent or guardian, troop leader and the district camping committee chairman or representative. It is not the intention to limit the number of Scouts eligible for campers.hips. On the contrary, we want to stretch the available campers.hip funds to cover as many needy Scouts as possible. Campers.hip applications must be submitted by May 2, 1994 to be considered by the Council Camping Committee. Unit leaders will be notified by May 16 , 1994 of the action taken by the Council Camping Committee in approving o r disapproving the campers.hip application. In structions: OZARK VENTURE BASE l< I A l<IMA SCOUT RESERVAT I O N PARTICIPANT APPLICATION This appli cation must be co m p le ted fo r eac h Sc out o r leade r wh o wishes to partICipate 1n Ozark Ve nture Base Progra ms. All applic ations fro m a t roop s hou ld be s ub mitte d toget he r . App licati ons can o nly be accepted with a $30 deposit tow a rd t he to ta l fee o f $90. Provisio nal applica ti o ns (those not with a troop ) wi ll be acce pted. Troop Name Ad dress City State Zip Home Pho ne Date o f Bi rth . ..\ ge __ Rank in Sco uting ____ _ Pr ogra m desired: ( ( Ozark Trail Ba ckpacking Trek (Second Week, Kia Kima ) Fifty Miler Afl oat (First, Th ird , fourth and Fifth Weeks, Kia Kim a) Please ind icate any physical limitations or restrict ion s: _ _________________ _ Parent's Statement In co nsiderat io n o f th e benefits derived, and in v iew of t he fac t t hat the Boy Scou ts of Ame rica is an education al institution, mem bersh ip in which is voluntary, a nd having every co nfiden ce that every p re caution w ill be taken to ensure the safety a nd well-being of my Scout son / ward, named above, in co nn ection w ith his participati on in an Ozar k Venture Base program o f Kia Ki ma Sco u t Rese rvatio n, I agre e to his participati o n and waive all cl a ims against the leaders of this trip, o fficers, agents and represe ntatives of the Boy Scouts o f America and t he sponsor of my son / war d 's un it. In the eve nt of an emergency, t he leade r of th e activity has my permission to o btain medical treatment fo r this Scout at the nea rest hos pital o r doctor , at my expense, to th e extent not covered by insu rance carried by Kia Ki ma Scout Reservation. I understand the O za r k Ve n ture Base programs are designed to be physically and mentally challenging. I be lieve that my son/ w a rd is physic ally fit to part ici p ate in th is p rogram. He meets the req uireme nts ou tl ined in the Chickasaw Counci l Camps Leaders G ui de. Signed-------------------- Date _______ _ Parent or Gua rdian Approved __________________ _ Date --- - - --- Unit Leader CH I CK.ASA~ COUNC I L SlMHE R CAMP Roster and Fee Schedule - Part 1 Camp Fees @ $90 • Adult Fees•• Extra meals Totals Camperships • Deposit • Balance Due Number Amount I Adult Roster. Pl ease 1ndlcate !Jy c1rc11ng days w/Jen eaCIJ l eaoer w 111 !)e f)resent 1f not all week. SMTWTFS ....,_ ______ __. S M T W T F S SMTWTFS i-----------. S M T W T F S SMTWTFS .,__ _______ ..,. S M T W T F S SMTWTFS ~----------------.... SMTWTFS t----------4 S M T W T F S SMTWTFS ------------------- • Detail on Part 2 - Detail leaders on this page. KKSR use only: ) CHICK1 >.J COUN CIL SLMM ER CN1P ) Rosier and Fee Schedule - Part 2 Troop Number __ _ Leader .. Scout Camp Fee Deposit Campership Campership Balance @$90 Number Amount Due 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Totals N/A PERSONAL HEALTH AND MEDICAL RECORD FORM- Class 3 I. IDENTIFICATION Age__ Sex __ _ Date of Birth" BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT. 1 I I I I I I All Class 3 ac11v1t1es require a health examinauon wit hin the past 12 monms oy a physician: This includes youth members participating in h1gh-aaventure activ~ ties. athletic competition. and national or world jamborees. This form is to be used by adults over 40 for all activities requiring a physical examination. z Last Name First Name Initial Mo. Oay Year )> '--..--SS-------------- ---------- City & State _ _______________ ZIP Health/Accident Insurance --------- ---Policy No. IN AN EMERGENCY NOTIFY: Name ________________ Relationsh1p:;::::::;-;::::;:::::;:=;::::, ITJJITJJ I 1111 ITJJITJJI 1111 ITJJITIJI 1111 Address ___________ Home Phone City & Business State Phone Personal Physician __________ Phone Ill. PARENTAL STATEMENT Has 1t ever been necessary to restnct applicant's activities for medical reasons? = No C Yes Does applicant take regular medicine or nave special care? = No C Yes If yes, explain. IV. IMMUNIZATIONS: TETANUS DIPHTHERIA POLIO Last Year Given II. EMERGENCY MEDICAL INFORMATION: Has or is subject to (check and give details): O Allergy to a medicine. food.t plant. animal. or insect toxin. D Any condition that may require special care. medication. or diet. D Asthma = Convulsions :J Heart trouble = Contact lenses O Diabetest 0 Fainting spells 0 Bleeding disorders 0 Dentures ~E-X-PLA-IN------------------ V. PHYSICIAN'S EVALUATION ANO ADVICE: Approved for participation in: 0 Hiking and camping C Compet1t1ve sports C: Water act1v1ties C All activities s:: m To the best of my knowledge. the information in sections I. II. Ill. IV. and VI is accurate and comolete. I request physician to examine applicant. 10 give neeoeo immunization, and to furnish reQuested information to other agencies as needed. I give my permission for full participation in BSA programs. SUOJect 10 limitations noted herern. In the event of illness or accident tn the course of s.ucn activity. I requ est that measures be 1nstrtuted wrthout delay as 1udgment of med· ical personnel dictates. ---- ---- Specify exceptions - ------------------Recommendations: (explain any restrictions OR limitations) Parent or Guaraian -------------- (Must sign if applicant is under 18) Applicant's Signature ---------- --Date signed 'EDICAL HISTORY Has naa 'i'accinatlOn Disease - MEASLES LJ - MUMPS ~ - -- -- RUBELLA - - - - PERTUSSIS '-- - CHICKEN POX ~ - Religious preference Date _ ______ _ S1gnea M.D./0.0./D.C./P.A./R.N.P." "Licensee medical practitioner (Circle one.) "In addition to examinations conducted by medical doctors and doctors of osteopathy, examinations will be recognized if conducted by doctors of chiropractic. physician's assistants. or pediatric nurse practitioners only in states where they may perform physical examinations on students enrolled in public school systems. VII. HEALTH EXAMINATION c z =i \.....,nt (or applicant If over 18): Fill in sections I, II, Ill. IV. and VI be/ore seeing plrys1cian. Check immunizations to be given at this time. Be sure to include any emergency information and restrictions or special care that should be observed. Especially be sure to record any injuries. illnesses. surgery, or significant changes in condition of health of applicant since last complete examination. Physician: The applicant will be participating in a strenuous activity that will include one or more of the following conditions: athletic competition. adventure challenge or wilderness expedition (afoot or afloat) that may include high altitude. extreme weather conditions. cold water, exposure. fa· • Date of most recent complete physical examination (month and year) ______ t9_ tigue and/or remote conditions where readily available medical care cannot be assured. • Are you aware of any current health problems? • Now under medical care or taking medicines? • Has there been any surgery, injury, illness. allergy, or cnange in health status since last complete physical examination? Give dates and full details below for any " yes" answers. IS THERE DISEASE OF (OR PAST OR PRESENT HISTORY OF): No Yes Year Serious illness 0 0 --- Serious injury 0 0 --- Deformity 0 0 --- Surgery 0 0 --- Skin. glands D 0 --- Ears. eyes 0 0 - - - Nose. sinus 0 0 --- Teeth. tonsils 0 0 --- Dentures 0 0 - -- Bridge CJ 0 --- Chest. lungs 0 0 --- Heart 0 0 --- Murmur 0 0 --- Rheumatic fever 0 0 --- Stomach. bowels 0 D --- Appendicitis 0 0 --- Kidneys or urine 0 0 --- Albumin 0 0 --- Sugar D 0 --- Infection 0 8 --- 1-wetting D 0 --- ,.trual problems 0 0 - - - 'n-..mia (rupture) 0 0 --- Back. limbs. joints 0 0 - -- Sleepwalking 0 c --- Nervous condition 0 0 --- Other (explain) c D - -- No. 34412 Details 0 No 0 No Ci No 0 Yes D Yes :J Yes • Please insist applicant furnish complete medical history (VI) before exam. • Review immunizations; for youth (under 18) tetanus and diphtheria toxo1ds. measles. mumps, and rubella vaccines. and trivalent oral polio vaccine are required: adults are required to have tetanus booster within 10 years. • Atter completing section VII, summarize any restrictions and/or recommendations in sections II and V above. and sign. VISION: DATE __________ _ Normal ____ _ Ht. wt. ____ _ Glasses B.P. ___ I ___ Pulse _ _ _ Contacts ___ _ Check box if normal, circle if abnormal and give details below: D Growth. development D Skin. glands. hair O Head. neck. thyroid 0 Eyes, ears. nose 0 Teeth, tonsils 0 Respiratory 0 Cardiovascular 0 Abdomen. hernia. rings HEARING: Normal _ ____ _ Abnormal ____ _ 0 Genitourinary 0 Skeletomuscular 0 Neuropsychiatric 0 Other (specify) COMMENTS _________ ______________ ~ LABORATORY: Urinalysis (Dip stick) Albumin ___ Sugar __ _ FOR THOSE AITENDING PHILMONT OR NATIONAL HIGH-ADVENTURE BASES: • The minimum age for all participants is 13 by January 1 of the year of participation. No exceptions. t Trail food is by necessity a high carbohydrate. high caloric diet. It is high in wheat. milk products, sugar, com syrup, and artificial coloring/flavoring. Dinner meals contain meat. If these food products cause a problem in your diet, you need to bring appropriate substitutions with you and so advise base personnel. Note: Physicians representing high-adventure bases reserve the right to deny access to the trails or other program activity on the basis of a medical evaluation performed at the base after arrival. 1992 Printing REVIEW FOR CAMP OR SPECIAL ACTIVITY: PHYSICIAN DAT E AGENCY AND ACTIVITY BY "OK" RECHECK N EEDE D RES ULTS OF RECHECK INITIAL INTERVAL RECORD (CAMP. JAMBOREE. TOURNAMENT, TRAVEL . ETC .) DATE . TIM E. PLACE. ETC. FINDINGS. DIAGNOSES. TREATMENT. INSTRUCTIONS, DISPOSITION. ETC. BY: llllll Ill llllllll Ill Ill Ill II II 7 30176 34412 6 1 GH09TDIWM 2 DIGFOOf ZS WHl~U 4 DRYeoNES 15 AU.CNMEAI> e HOOTOM. 1 '°"-Y TOP' 8 FUNT5TDNE 9 LDNGm!FE 10 l5l,AQ. J/ID.. 1 rJODWH~ 2 COf'f'Ell:HEAO ZS WH~H~ .. ~D<Ni 15 WH18f'ERING IW'IDS e TUUEYIWH 1 FOJCFIRE 8 CEOMU>C"- 9 IWHNING DEU 10 CRArf WOLF 11 T Al.KING T\Jlm.E 12 YELl.ClW DOG 1!S &Att!Elt FUE ~I A ADMIH f5t.DG !I & £1<lAnNG C COMPOUND P DINING HALL F CAMl'Fl"i: OltClE I H H05f'l1' AL N NATURE LODGE I ,. fAIOONG ' It ltANGElt I 9 SWIM AJ.fA I~[ T TV.OING l"05T I I v CENTRAL 8HC1WBS ~ 1 W W0NcU ~DG . x 5COUTtWT I y IW'f'EUJNG I' TCNEJt J, • . ·!'4'. KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A. HARDY, ARKANSAS 72542 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Kia Kima & Tallaha Leaders Guide Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chuck Schadrack Camp Tallaha Leaders Guide https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/bbb88777731ebcef06ec267a618a4aff.pdf 1d6949c39db92f985342e8c220137920 PDF Text Text ----------------·- Day of Show Program A Leader's Guide to SCOUT BASE '94 A Mid-South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 28, 29 and 30, 1994 Naval Air Station, Memphis Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCJL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 �TPI Restaurants, Inc. are glad to be sponsors of this program and appreciate your business and patronage! Thank You! �Daily Schedule SCOUT BASE '94 - "TRAILS TO EAGLE" Friday, October 28, 1994 3:00 PM Sundown 6:00 PM 9:00PM 10:15 PM 11:00 PM Base opens for check-in Colors (flag-lowering) Jewish services (meet at registration area) Check-in complete Cracker Barrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Webelos leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Saturday, October 29, 1994 6:00 AM 7:00AM 8:00AM 9:00-4:30 PM 10:00-12 noon Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may eat in the military mess hall Cost: $.95 each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM. Saturday and Sunday Begin booth and campsite set-up Raise colors Booth Midway open Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) Blind-fold Tent Pitching (Tigers and Cubs only) Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Canoe Race (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) First Aid (for all participants) Fitness Challenge (for all participants) Knots (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Compass Course (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Tug-0-War (For all participants) Stretcher Race (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs only) Accuracy Toss (for Tigers and Cubs only) 13. Three-legged Race (for Tigers and Cubs only) 14. Rappelling Wall (for all participants) 10:00 AM 10:30AM 12:00-1:30 PM 1:30-4:30 PM 4:30-6:00 PM Sundown 6:30-7:00 PM 7:00 PM 10:00 PM Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club Inspection begins for booth displays Lunch (all events and displays closed) Events re-open. Campsites open for viewing, inspections held Supper (Pack and Troop time) Colors Parade of Eagles Campfire Taps (all Scouts in Campsite) Sunday, October 30, 1994 6:00 AM 7:00 AM 8:00AM 8:00AM 9:00 AM 12 Noon Reveille Breakfast and campsite clean-up (Military mess hall open) Raise colors Protestant services Catholic services Campsites clean and all areas closed �Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers 1. Chariot Races: (Tiger and Cub Scouts) Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man t~am or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot). Chariots will be provided. 2. Blind-Fold Tent Pitching: (Tiger and Cub Scouts) Tent pitching in total darkness. Tents will be provided. 3. Scouting Gladiators: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers illll)') Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event. Sure to be the rage of Scout Base. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skill and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. 4. Canoe Race: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event. Entire Unit should attend this event together along with adult leaders. Swimsuits and towels must be furnished by each Scout. 5. First Aid: (All participants) Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. 6. Fitness Challenge: (All participants) Test your physical strength against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as 114 mile run, push-ups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. 7. Knots: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Scouts of all ages will be challenged and timed on their basic and advanced knot-tying skills. Be Prepared!! 8. Compass Course: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Show off your compass and pacing skills, 3-leg and 4-leg courses. Basic instruction by leaders prior to participating is suggested. 9. Tug-0-War: (All participants) Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals!! 10. Stretcher Race: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 11 victiin. 11 11. Small Obstacle Course: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. 12. Accuracy Toss: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) Show off your skill at tossing a ball at a specific target. 13. Three-Legged Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) Two Scouts; three legs, stay on your feet. 14. Rappelling Wall: Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - ADULT must be present with each Scout. Participation Award Each Scout will be issued an "Events Participation" card with all fourteen events listed. As each Scout completes an activity, judges at each event will stamp the card as certification of participation. When the Scout gets five stamps, he may bring his card to the E.vent Recognition Station for a special Participation Hat Pin. I l �Scout Base '94 General Chairman RADM S.T. Keith, USNR Vice-Chairman Military Support Captain R.C. Miller United States Navy ~ I I ' Deput Chairman Captain T. Lamar Willis United States Navy Vice-Chairman Scout Support Eugene Cashman LeBonheur Hospital Actiyities Dbitritt Cnm:dinatDD Bas~ Tom Sullivan Southeast Tom Dennis Debbie A. White Tommy Stafford Linda Wright Millitary Coordinator Lt. W.J. Dunaway Campfire Sandy Heckman Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow Coupon Sales David Potts Participation Chip Moore Public Relations Thompson & Co. Laura Locke Washington JoAnne Mock Darold Riser Nashoba Lane Parks Ron Ackerman Lavelle Byrd Lynn Ruble Tallaha Bill Knight Chuck Lamb Jessie Woodall Dave & Frankie Correro Jackie McFadden Crittenden John Barnett Larry Kidd Jeff Jenkins Maryellen Barnett Northeast Dr. James Carter George Clarke, Jr. Ruth Murray Dan Conaway Eastern Jeff Long Hugh McVeigh Jack Hurley Jim Garthright Cheryl Conway South Central Cliff Dobbs Andrew Butler Judge Joe Brown Patsy SAnford Stanley Richardson Southwest Wardell Turner Martha Turner Maggie Ohman Yvonne Harley North Central Rick Thompson Derrell Jeans Johnny Faither Eddie Williams Mississippi Gale Cushman Shelah Lorence Ron Massey Doug Neal Exploring Mary Cooper Wayne Henley Pat Newton Jean Watson Malmaison Dick Tipton Rocky Thornton Gladys Fant Pam Rainey Special Scouting Guy Treece Mark Billingsly Joyce Pope S11111!1!rt Asst. Coordinator LCDR Howard Ruble Asst. Coordinator MSC J. D. Triggs Administrative Dept. CW03 C.A. Davila !st Lt. J.C. Nunag Air Operations CDR R.H. Payne CBU-404 UT! B. Gensits Chaplain LCDR T.R. Smith Safety Gail Evans Stanley Caldwell Security Lt. R. D. Bogle MACT.L. Kay Supply Linda Beckman Supplies/Stores Wiley Dean MWR Slli!i!!!tl Accouting Faye Davis Activities Asst. Ray Vickers First Aid HMC P.M. Dijkman Communications Harry Simmons Concessions Gene Forbus Preventative Medicine HMC Dijkman Entertainment Bob Taylor MATSG-90 SSGT J.P. Scroggins Family Camping BTC Thomas MAS Comptroller David James Maps/Signs Wayne Kidd Public Affairs Officer Sue Hosmer Physical Layout Don Syde Public Works LTJG J.D. Spencer Volunteers A.R. Hamilton Working Parties GSCM L. DeLooze �Dist:rict: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assigmnent:s District -------CT CT CT CT CT CT CT CT ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET Unit ----------------P-18-W P-72-W P-72-W T-231 & T-231 & T-231 & T-232 T-490 & P-21-W P-21-W P-25-W P-274-W P-276-W P-330-W P-334-W P-334-W P-334-W P-334-W P-343-W P-343-W P-355-W P-363-W P-363-W P-367-W P-367-W P-368-W P-368-W P-368-W P-368-W P-457-W P-50-W P-50-W P-56-W T-203 T-21 T-21 T-25 T-25 T-274 T-276 T-276 T-331 T-334 T-334 T-340 T-340 T-341 T-341 T-358 T-358 T-359 & P-231-W P-231-W P-231-W P-6-W Area F' F F D D D D c A A B c E F E E E E F F A E E F F A A A A E E E H c A A B B B E E A E E E E c c c c P-359-W Page 1 A Site # ------ 32 37 36 13 12 11 10 16 28 29 19 19 6 16 52 53 50 51 3 2 3 27 26 18 19 14 12 13 15 7 47 46 5 7 26 27 15 18 40 1 2 4 49 48 24 25 9 6 3 1 36 �District Scout Base '94 Campsite Assignments District -------ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ET ML ML MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS MS NA NA NA NA NA NA Unit ----------------T-359 & P-359-W T-359 & P-359-W T-360 T-360 T-364 T-368 T-368 T-457 T-460 T-59 & P-59-W T-64 & P-64-W T-64 & P-64-W T-87 & P-87-W T-4018 T-4301 P-214-W P-234-W P-234-W P-250-W P-250-W P-376-W P-376-W P-377-W P-377-W P-41-W & P-236-W P-741-W T-214 T-215 T-216 T-349 T-349 T-370 T-374 T-375 T-375 T-376 T-378 T-429 T-723 T-723 T-741 T-741 T-760 T-78 & P-78-W T-78 & P-78-W P-17-W P-17-W P-280-W P-281-W P-285-W P-286-W Page 2 Area A A H H F A A E c F E E A F A c B B F F c c F F c c c D c F F E F F F c c c F F c c D F F A A F B F F Site I ------ 38 37 10 9 34 17 16 8 13 4 44 45 42 17 54 39 25 24 11 10 36 35 42 41 42 41 45 1 46 39 40 54 5 7 8 44 8 10 12 13 37 38 2 60 62 18 19 6 55 9 23 �District Scout Base '94 Campsite Assignments District -------- NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NC NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE Unit ----------------P-29-W P-389-W P-45-W P-45-W T-17 T-17 T-207 T-281 T-283 T-285 T-285 T-287 & P-287-W T-287 & P-287-W T-288 T-29 T-29 T-302 & P-302-W T-304 T-305 T-380 & P-380-W T-381 T-381 T-45 T-47 & P-47-W T-49 & P-49-W P-100-W P-112-W P-115-W P-127-W T-100 T-102 T-112 T-112 T-115 T-127 T-632 T-634 T-635 T-636 P--27-W P-13-W P-200-W P-200-W P-200-W P-204-W P-252-W P-269-W P-269-W P-27-W P-339-W P-34-W Page 3 Area H B B B B B F B B B B B B F B B B F B B B B B F c A A D A A D A A D A A A A A E c A A A B B A A E E B Site I -----4 53 61 59 44 45 28 47 57 35 34 49 48 15 38 39 28 38 33 42 52 51 60 14 14 23 25 7 35 22 4 50 24 6 34 46 47 48 49 32 5 32 31 33 30 12 8 7 33 5 1 I ~ g \ �Dist;rict; Scout; Base '94 campsit;e Assignment;s District -------- I i p \ NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE NE oc oc oc oc oc SC SC SC SC Unit ----------------P-415-W P-415-W P-487-W P-83-W P-83-W P-84-W T-144 & P-144-W T-144 & P-144-W T-20 & P-1-W T-200 T-204 T-204 T-206 T-208 & TM-6208 T-252 T-255 & P-255-W T-255 & P-255-W T-255 & P-255-W T-260 'I'-260 T-261 & P-261-W 'r-261 & P-261-W T-261 & P-261-W T-263 T-265 & P-265-W T-265 & P-265-W T-265 & P-265-W T-268 & P-268 T-268 & P-268-W T-27 T-27 T-34 T-415 T-415 T-417 & P-417-W T-417 & P-417-W T-470 T-487 'I'-6 T-66 T-83 T-83 P-20-W T-135 T-135 T-260 T-6 P-520-W T-109 T-143 T-157 Page 4 Area E E A B B E A A E F D D B B B E E E c c F F F B E E E c c E E B E E F F B A A B B B B D D B D B B c c Site I ------ 34 35 2 7 6 9 41 40 20 44 8 9 27 56 13 18 21 19 4 2 33 31 35 50 37 38 39 34 31 29 28 2 30 31 24 26 41 1 44 43 3 4 14 15 14 58 5 17 5 25 20 �Dist:rict: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assign.ment:s District -------- SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SE SW SW SW SW SW SW Unit Area --------~-------- T-162 T-197 T-503 T-514 T-514 T-517 T-520 T-523 T-528 T-544 T-571 P-219-W P-355-W P-355-W P-57-W P-57-W T-219 T-220 T-23 T-241 & P-241-W T-246 T-247 T-295 & P-295-W T-295 & P-295-W T-295 & P-295-W T-295 & P-295-W 'l'-352 T-355 T-355 T-40 & P-40-W T-40 & P-40-W T-48 T-48 T-48 T-51 T-57 T-57 T-61 & P-61-W T-61 & P-61-W T-61 & P-61-W T-61 & P-61-W T-82 & P-82-W T-82 & P-82-W T-86 T-89 P-110-W P-130-W P-192-W P-194-W P-344-W P-401-W Page 5 A A c A A F B B c B B F F F B B E B E E E F E E E E A F F E E F F F A E E E E E E H H B E F c c H A c site I -----6 20 43 43 39 25 16 36 23 8 46 1 45 47 54 37 10 20 36 13 12 30 41 43 42 40 45 61 59 23 22 22 20 21 21 3 4 16 15 17 14 2 1 31 11 50 11 12 3 51 28 ' �District: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assignment:s District -------SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW SW TA TA TA TA TA TA WA WA WA WA Unit ----------------P-442-W T-110 T-130 & P-130-W T-198 & P-198-W T-30 & P-30-W T-30 & P-30-W T-30 & P-30-W T-344 T-345 T-345 T-401 T-401 T-440 T-511 T-511 T-567 & P-567-W P-4004-W T-4004 T-4022 & P-4022-W T-4099 T-4302 T-4302 T-4041 T-4041 T-4041 T-4050 Page 6 Area E F c D B B B A c c c c c B B c A A B A B B B c c c Site I ------ 55 49 40 3 23 21 22 53 21 18 29 22 30 10 9 15 5 52 11 30 29 32 26 26 27 17 �L _J BOUGAINVILLE D D FOOD I 55· 56 DDDDD DD REGtSTRAllON HOOS BOOTH #1 STREET ESCORTS SCOUT STORE RECRUmNG ! 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 FIRST AID cue SCOUTS I ' 64 65 66 67 68 69 FOOD BOOTH #2 70 71 72 49 50 51 52 53 73 74 a: !Z"' "'0 ~ 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 u 8 ~ iii 0 :;; 42 43 44 I SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN GATEWAY ~ ffil 48 54 r ~ lt'l --'~ 45 46 47 ' ~ 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 3 ATTU ~ 9 32 33 34 14 15 16 17 STREET SCOUT/TROOP DISPLAYS Allmasare25'by50' J �Midway Demonstration Booths • # Dist 38 NE P-470 W-72 Nail Driving 39 SC P-520 String Art Washer Toss 40 NE T-415 Pioneering W-1 Box Hockey 41 SE W-219 Sand Painting Cub Powered TV 42 NC P-533 Things That Grow Move Over 43 ET P-343 Cub Scouts in Action 44 NE T-487 45 ET P-368 Trail the Eagle 46 NE P-27 P-55 Space Derby 47 NE W-204 Making Butter NA P-17 Games 48 SE P-352 Arts and Crafts 12 NC T-115 First Aid 49 SE P-48 Sand Painting 13 MS P-236 P-41 Raingutter Regatta 50 CN 14 CT P-292 Craft Booth 51 CN OA Camp Promotion 15 SW W-130 Games, Games,Games 52 CN OA Camp Promotion 16 NE P-265 Shoot for Arrow of Light 53 EX E-927 Scuba Diving 17 SE P-295 Bear Woodworking 54 EX E-991 Fire Prevention 18 NA P-285 Race Them Slow Turtles 55 CN Trng Pow Wow 19 NE P-13 Games, Games, Games 56 CN 20 NC T-100 57 CN Mem. Sports 21 MS P-78 58 SE P-249 Tool Display 22 CT 59 NE P-415 The Adventures of Scouting 23 NE P-269 W-269 The Stars Are The Limit 60 ET W-330 Good Scouting 24 SC T-520 W-520 Camping 61 MS P-215 Putting High 25 ET P-369 Putt-Putt Golf 62 SC P-143 Moving On Up 26 TA T-4302 Working Together 63 MS T-376 Rope Making 27 SW P-30 64 SC P-162 Tossing for Fun 28 SC P-514 Rocket Derby 65 29 ET W-25 Camping Fun 66 30 NE P-144 # Dist Unit 1 SE T-352 2 CT 3 NC 4 NE 5 NE P-439 6 MS T-215 7 NC 8 SW P-442 9 NE P-260 10 SE 11 P-72 Theme Cooking P-115 T-20 P-112 T-112 Bowling for Fun W-442 First Aid W-100 Cub Scout Sports W-78 Survival Cub Scouting Past & Present P-18 W-30 Cub Scouts Have Fun W-144 Slide Paintings 31 SE T-57 32 NC T-632 Police Dept. Scouting 33 NE T-66 Safety 34 SE 35 NE P-200 36 ET T-358 Back to Brownsea 37 SC P-544 Weebly Woobly Creepy Names Two Man Saw P-89 Jousting Ramp T-89 W-200 Make Butter 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 Unit Theme T-470 It's Fun Time Again W-487 First Aid/Triage W-368 String Twist W-27 Cub Scout Fun Living History Laser Tag Camping ��--------------------~-----·--------- Trails to Eagle ·~ ..~ E-:.5 I E+t ACTIVITIES AREA WN-IW E-N IE..,. E"61 IE.no ·~ E... le.... N ~ %Mf1tN ·•<-,.,."..'""''*' ~ IJ ~i!!l /~~ @<i ~$ / / $;::::: ~ Q,,::i:~~ t-::: ~'~ .. }"~ ·..,'-,.-::;; ®•·•·•"'"·"+~ ~ A.V. ~ ~ 7 Y..tm ,,/ ! ~ l~ !i ~ :::=fia.. 'tl¢'1t%1\EB •'•"·Mh.w. ~ I F<tll!I F<lll F... F-4& ,,_., I F-ci I ~,., F-311 ' ' , * ~,8 ~~~ ~11 .,, ' E-<2 I SCOUT BASE 94 ·~ ! I 28 - 30 October '94 .. L E-<3 AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA AREA I Revised 7/18/94 ffi- c( ·~51 61 46 50 55 62 "A" "Bu "C" "D" "E" "F" "H" 1Q 335 TOTAL CAMPSITES w 2: a: !:: t> c( c( "" :- ...._-;:;' l~l I I .[ z~~~-~=;;.c-~·~,_._,~=·:~;-·-···~--~ ·-=-=-·~-1~~ R 0 A D-+ AREA "C" ,....., I Each campsite will be identified with a marker 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway" for their site. 2. Open ground fires .a.~ permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be ap~roximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). @] Sponsor Displays ? (RED) �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ----------------·- Day of Show Program A Leader's Guide to SCOUT BASE '94 A Mid-South Scouting Adventure Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 28, 29 and 30, 1994 Naval Air Station, Memphis Presented by: CHICKASAW COUNCJL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 (901) 327-4193 TPI Restaurants, Inc. are glad to be sponsors of this program and appreciate your business and patronage! Thank You! Daily Schedule SCOUT BASE '94 - "TRAILS TO EAGLE" Friday, October 28, 1994 3:00 PM Sundown 6:00 PM 9:00PM 10:15 PM 11:00 PM Base opens for check-in Colors (flag-lowering) Jewish services (meet at registration area) Check-in complete Cracker Barrell - Pat Thompson Recreation Center (Webelos leaders, Cubmasters, Scoutmasters, Post Advisors) Taps (all Scouts in campsite) Saturday, October 29, 1994 6:00 AM 7:00AM 8:00AM 9:00-4:30 PM 10:00-12 noon 10:00 AM 10:30AM 12:00-1:30 PM 1 :30-4:30 PM 4:30-6:00 PM Sundown 6:30-7:00 PM 7:00 PM 10:00 PM Reveille, Breakfast - Scouts and Leaders may eat in the military mess hall Cost: $.95 each - cash only - 6:00 AM to 8:30 AM. Saturday and Sunday Begin booth and campsite set-up Raise colors Booth Midway open Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers may participate in the following events: 1. Chariot Races (for Tigers and Cubs only) 2. Blind-fold Tent Pitching (Tigers and Cubs only) 3. Scouting Gladiators (for Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) 4. Canoe Race (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) 5. First Aid (for all participants) 6. Fitness Challenge (for all participants) 7. Knots (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) 8. Compass Course (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) 9. Tug-0-War (For all participants) 10. Stretcher Race (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) 11. Obstacle Course (for Tigers and Cubs only) 12. Accuracy Toss (for Tigers and Cubs only) 13. Three-legged Race (for Tigers and Cubs only) 14. Rappelling Wall (for all participants) Religious Awards Reception, NAS Ballroom/Enlisted Club Inspection begins for booth displays Lunch (all events and displays closed) Events re-open. Campsites open for viewing, inspections held Supper (Pack and Troop time) Colors Parade of Eagles Campfire Taps (all Scouts in Campsite) Sunday, October 30, 1994 6:00 AM 7:00 AM 8:00AM 8:00AM 9:00 AM 12 Noon Reveille Breakfast and campsite clean-up (Military mess hall open) Raise colors Protestant services Catholic services Campsites clean and all areas closed Participation Events For ALL Scouts -- Tigers, Cubs, Webelos, Scouts and Explorers 1. Chariot Races: (Tiger and Cub Scouts) Show your Scout Spirit and teamwork as your three man t~am or teams race against teams from other Packs. (Two Scouts pull, third Scout rides chariot). Chariots will be provided. 2. Blind-Fold Tent Pitching: (Tiger and Cub Scouts) Tent pitching in total darkness. Tents will be provided. 3. Scouting Gladiators: (For Webelos, Scouts and Explorers illll)') Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event. Sure to be the rage of Scout Base. Obstacles to fit all ages and sizes where timing, skill and toughness are what make this event so exciting. Plan on getting dirty at this event. 4. Canoe Race: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Times will be assigned by district for participating in this event. Entire Unit should attend this event together along with adult leaders. Swimsuits and towels must be furnished by each Scout. 5. First Aid: (All participants) Test your basic and advanced first aid skills and knowledge on practical day-to-day situations. 6. Fitness Challenge: (All participants) Test your physical strength against other Scouts your size/age in such areas as 114 mile run, push-ups, sit-ups, broad jump, etc. 7. Knots: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Scouts of all ages will be challenged and timed on their basic and advanced knot-tying skills. Be Prepared!! 8. Compass Course: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Show off your compass and pacing skills, 3-leg and 4-leg courses. Basic instruction by leaders prior to participating is suggested. 9. Tug-0-War: (All participants) Always a favorite group challenge. Bring your den or patrol and challenge your largest rivals!! 10. Stretcher Race: (Webelos, Scouts and Explorers) Test your skills at making a stretcher that will carry a 11 victiin. 11 11. Small Obstacle Course: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) In and Out; Up and Down; Round and Round. 12. Accuracy Toss: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) Show off your skill at tossing a ball at a specific target. 13. Three-Legged Race: (Tigers and Cub Scouts) Two Scouts; three legs, stay on your feet. 14. Rappelling Wall: Instructions at site - need to meet height requirement to participate - ADULT must be present with each Scout. Participation Award Each Scout will be issued an "Events Participation" card with all fourteen events listed. As each Scout completes an activity, judges at each event will stamp the card as certification of participation. When the Scout gets five stamps, he may bring his card to the E.vent Recognition Station for a special Participation Hat Pin. I l ~ I I ' Vice-Chairman Military Support Captain R.C. Miller United States Navy Actiyities Dbitritt Cnm:dinatDD Tom Sullivan Southeast Tom Dennis Campfire Debbie A. White Sandy Heckman Tommy Stafford Chickasah Lodge Linda Wright Order of the Arrow Nashoba Coupon Sales Lane Parks David Potts Ron Ackerman Lavelle Byrd Participation Lynn Ruble Chip Moore Crittenden Public Relations John Barnett Thompson & Co. Larry Kidd Laura Locke Jeff Jenkins Maryellen Barnett Eastern Jeff Long Hugh McVeigh Jack Hurley Jim Garthright Cheryl Conway Southwest Wardell Turner Martha Turner Maggie Ohman Yvonne Harley Mississippi Gale Cushman Shelah Lorence Ron Massey Doug Neal Malmaison Dick Tipton Rocky Thornton Gladys Fant Pam Rainey Scout Base '94 General Chairman RADM S.T. Keith, USNR Deput Chairman Captain T. Lamar Willis United States Navy Vice-Chairman Scout Support Eugene Cashman LeBonheur Hospital Bas~ S11111!1!rt Safety Washington Millitary Coordinator Gail Evans JoAnne Mock Lt. W.J. Dunaway Stanley Caldwell Darold Riser Asst. Coordinator Security Tallaha LCDR Howard Ruble Lt. R. D. Bogle Bill Knight MACT.L. Kay Chuck Lamb Asst. Coordinator Jessie Woodall MSC J. D. Triggs Supply Dave & Frankie Linda Beckman Correro Administrative Dept. Jackie McFadden CW03 C.A. Davila Supplies/Stores !st Lt. J.C. Nunag Wiley Dean Northeast Dr. Jam es Carter Air Operations MWR Slli!i!!!tl George Clarke, Jr. CDR R.H. Payne Accouting Ruth Murray Faye Davis Dan Conaway CBU-404 UT! B. Gensits Activities Asst. South Central Ray Vickers Cliff Dobbs Chaplain Andrew Butler LCDR T.R. Smith Communications Judge Joe Brown Harry Simmons Patsy SAnford First Aid Concessions Stanley Richardson HMC P.M. Dijkman Gene Forbus North Central Preventative Medicine Entertainment Rick Thompson HMC Dijkman Bob Taylor Derrell Jeans Johnny Faither MATSG-90 Family Camping Eddie Williams SSGT J.P. Scroggins BTC Thomas Exploring MAS Comptroller Maps/Signs Mary Cooper David James Wayne Kidd Wayne Henley Pat Newton Public Affairs Officer Physical Layout Jean Watson Sue Hosmer Don Syde Special Scouting Public Works Volunteers Guy Treece LTJG J.D. Spencer A.R. Hamilton Mark Billingsly Joyce Pope Working Parties GSCM L. DeLooze Dist:rict: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assigmnent:s District Unit Area Site # -------- ----------------- ------ CT P-18-W F' 32 CT P-72-W F 37 CT P-72-W F 36 CT T-231 & P-231-W D 13 CT T-231 & P-231-W D 12 CT T-231 & P-231-W D 11 CT T-232 D 10 CT T-490 & P-6-W c 16 ET P-21-W A 28 ET P-21-W A 29 ET P-25-W B 19 ET P-274-W c 19 ET P-276-W E 6 ET P-330-W F 16 ET P-334-W E 52 ET P-334-W E 53 ET P-334-W E 50 ET P-334-W E 51 ET P-343-W F 3 ET P-343-W F 2 ET P-355-W A 3 ET P-363-W E 27 ET P-363-W E 26 ET P-367-W F 18 ET P-367-W F 19 ET P-368-W A 14 ET P-368-W A 12 ET P-368-W A 13 ET P-368-W A 15 ET P-457-W E 7 ET P-50-W E 47 ET P-50-W E 46 ET P-56-W H 5 ET T-203 c 7 ET T-21 A 26 ET T-21 A 27 ET T-25 B 15 ET T-25 B 18 ET T-274 B 40 ET T-276 E 1 ET T-276 E 2 ET T-331 A 4 ET T-334 E 49 ET T-334 E 48 ET T-340 E 24 ET T-340 E 25 ET T-341 c 9 ET T-341 c 6 ET T-358 c 3 ET T-358 c 1 ET T-359 & P-359-W A 36 Page 1 District Scout Base '94 Campsite Assignments District Unit Area Site I -------- ----------------- ------ ET T-359 & P-359-W A 38 ET T-359 & P-359-W A 37 ET T-360 H 10 ET T-360 H 9 ET T-364 F 34 ET T-368 A 17 ET T-368 A 16 ET T-457 E 8 ET T-460 c 13 ET T-59 & P-59-W F 4 ET T-64 & P-64-W E 44 ET T-64 & P-64-W E 45 ET T-87 & P-87-W A 42 ML T-4018 F 17 ML T-4301 A 54 MS P-214-W c 39 MS P-234-W B 25 MS P-234-W B 24 MS P-250-W F 11 MS P-250-W F 10 MS P-376-W c 36 MS P-376-W c 35 MS P-377-W F 42 MS P-377-W F 41 MS P-41-W & P-236-W c 42 MS P-741-W c 41 MS T-214 c 45 MS T-215 D 1 MS T-216 c 46 MS T-349 F 39 MS T-349 F 40 MS T-370 E 54 MS T-374 F 5 MS T-375 F 7 MS T-375 F 8 MS T-376 c 44 MS T-378 c 8 MS T-429 c 10 MS T-723 F 12 MS T-723 F 13 MS T-741 c 37 MS T-741 c 38 MS T-760 D 2 MS T-78 & P-78-W F 60 MS T-78 & P-78-W F 62 NA P-17-W A 18 NA P-17-W A 19 NA P-280-W F 6 NA P-281-W B 55 NA P-285-W F 9 NA P-286-W F 23 Page 2 District Scout Base '94 Campsite Assignments District Unit Area Site I -------- ----------------- ------ NA P-29-W H 4 NA P-389-W B 53 NA P-45-W B 61 NA P-45-W B 59 NA T-17 B 44 NA T-17 B 45 NA T-207 F 28 NA T-281 B 47 NA T-283 B 57 NA T-285 B 35 NA T-285 B 34 NA T-287 & P-287-W B 49 I NA T-287 & P-287-W B 48 NA T-288 F 15 ~ NA T-29 B 38 NA T-29 B 39 NA T-302 & P-302-W B 28 NA T-304 F 38 NA T-305 B 33 NA T-380 & P-380-W B 42 NA T-381 B 52 NA T-381 B 51 NA T-45 B 60 NA T-47 & P-47-W F 14 NA T-49 & P-49-W c 14 NC P-100-W A 23 NC P-112-W A 25 NC P-115-W D 7 NC P-127-W A 35 NC T-100 A 22 NC T-102 D 4 NC T-112 A 50 NC T-112 A 24 NC T-115 D 6 NC T-127 A 34 NC T-632 A 46 NC T-634 A 47 NC T-635 A 48 g NC T-636 A 49 NE P--27-W E 32 \ NE P-13-W c 5 NE P-200-W A 32 NE P-200-W A 31 NE P-200-W A 33 NE P-204-W B 30 NE P-252-W B 12 NE P-269-W A 8 NE P-269-W A 7 NE P-27-W E 33 NE P-339-W E 5 NE P-34-W B 1 Page 3 Dist;rict; Scout; Base '94 campsit;e Assignment;s District Unit Area Site I -------- ----------------- ------ NE P-415-W E 34 NE P-415-W E 35 NE P-487-W A 2 NE P-83-W B 7 NE P-83-W B 6 NE P-84-W E 9 NE T-144 & P-144-W A 41 NE T-144 & P-144-W A 40 NE T-20 & P-1-W E 20 NE T-200 F 44 NE T-204 D 8 I NE T-204 D 9 NE T-206 B 27 i NE T-208 & TM-6208 B 56 NE T-252 B 13 NE T-255 & P-255-W E 18 NE T-255 & P-255-W E 21 NE T-255 & P-255-W E 19 NE T-260 c 4 NE 'I'-260 c 2 NE T-261 & P-261-W F 33 NE 'r-261 & P-261-W F 31 NE T-261 & P-261-W F 35 NE T-263 B 50 NE T-265 & P-265-W E 37 NE T-265 & P-265-W E 38 NE T-265 & P-265-W E 39 NE T-268 & P-268 c 34 NE T-268 & P-268-W c 31 NE T-27 E 29 NE T-27 E 28 NE T-34 B 2 NE T-415 E 30 NE T-415 E 31 NE T-417 & P-417-W F 24 NE T-417 & P-417-W F 26 NE T-470 B 41 p NE T-487 A 1 NE 'I'-6 A 44 NE T-66 B 43 \ NE T-83 B 3 NE T-83 B 4 oc P-20-W B 14 oc T-135 D 15 oc T-135 D 14 oc T-260 B 58 oc T-6 D 5 SC P-520-W B 17 SC T-109 B 5 SC T-143 c 25 SC T-157 c 20 Page 4 Dist:rict: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assign.ment:s District Unit Area site I -------- --------~-------- ------ SC T-162 A 6 SC T-197 A 20 SC T-503 c 43 SC T-514 A 43 SC T-514 A 39 SC T-517 F 25 SC T-520 B 16 SC T-523 B 36 SC T-528 c 23 SC T-544 B 8 SC T-571 B 46 SE P-219-W F 1 SE P-355-W F 45 SE P-355-W F 47 SE P-57-W B 54 SE P-57-W B 37 SE T-219 E 10 SE T-220 B 20 SE T-23 E 36 SE T-241 & P-241-W E 13 SE T-246 E 12 SE T-247 F 30 SE T-295 & P-295-W E 41 SE T-295 & P-295-W E 43 SE T-295 & P-295-W E 42 SE T-295 & P-295-W E 40 SE 'l'-352 A 45 SE T-355 F 61 SE T-355 F 59 SE T-40 & P-40-W E 23 SE T-40 & P-40-W E 22 SE T-48 F 22 SE T-48 F 20 SE T-48 F 21 SE T-51 A 21 SE T-57 E 3 SE T-57 E 4 SE T-61 & P-61-W E 16 ' SE T-61 & P-61-W E 15 SE T-61 & P-61-W E 17 SE T-61 & P-61-W E 14 SE T-82 & P-82-W H 2 SE T-82 & P-82-W H 1 SE T-86 B 31 SE T-89 E 11 SW P-110-W F 50 SW P-130-W c 11 SW P-192-W c 12 SW P-194-W H 3 SW P-344-W A 51 SW P-401-W c 28 Page 5 District: Scout; Base '94 Campsit:e Assignment:s District Unit Area Site I -------- ----------------- ------ SW P-442-W E 55 SW T-110 F 49 SW T-130 & P-130-W c 40 SW T-198 & P-198-W D 3 SW T-30 & P-30-W B 23 SW T-30 & P-30-W B 21 SW T-30 & P-30-W B 22 SW T-344 A 53 SW T-345 c 21 SW T-345 c 18 SW T-401 c 29 SW T-401 c 22 SW T-440 c 30 SW T-511 B 10 SW T-511 B 9 SW T-567 & P-567-W c 15 TA P-4004-W A 5 TA T-4004 A 52 TA T-4022 & P-4022-W B 11 TA T-4099 A 30 TA T-4302 B 29 TA T-4302 B 32 WA T-4041 B 26 WA T-4041 c 26 WA T-4041 c 27 WA T-4050 c 17 Page 6 _J L a: "' !Z "' u 0 ~ 8 ~ iii 0 :;; I ~ lt'l D FOOD BOOTH #1 55· 35 SPONSOR DISPLAY SIGN I 56 36 GATEWAY ' D HOOS 57 58 59 60 37 38 39 40 18 19 20 1 2 3 BOUGAINVILLE STREET DD DDDDD REGtSTRAllON ESCORTS SCOUT RECRUmNG FIRST AID cue FOOD STORE SCOUTS BOOTH #2 ! ' I 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 ~ ~ r 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 --'~ ~ ATTU STREET ffil SCOUT/TROOP DISPLAYS Allmasare25'by50' J Midway Demonstration Booths # Dist Unit Theme # Dist Unit Theme 1 SE T-352 Cooking 38 NE P-470 T-470 It's Fun Time Again 2 CT P-72 W-72 Nail Driving 39 SC P-520 String Art 3 NC P-115 Washer Toss 40 NE T-415 Pioneering 4 NE T-20 W-1 Box Hockey 41 SE W-219 Sand Painting 5 NE P-439 Cub Powered TV 42 NC P-533 Things That Grow 6 MS T-215 Move Over 43 ET P-343 Cub Scouts in Action 7 NC P-112 T-112 Bowling for Fun 44 NE T-487 W-487 First Aid/Triage 8 SW P-442 W-442 First Aid 45 ET P-368 W-368 String Twist 9 NE P-260 Trail the Eagle 46 NE P-27 W-27 Cub Scout Fun 10 SE P-55 Space Derby 47 NE W-204 Making Butter 11 NA P-17 Games 48 SE P-352 Arts and Crafts 12 NC T-115 First Aid 49 SE P-48 Sand Painting 13 MS P-236 P-41 Raingutter Regatta 50 CN Living History 14 CT P-292 Craft Booth 51 CN OA Camp Promotion 15 SW W-130 Games, Games,Games 52 CN OA Camp Promotion 16 NE P-265 Shoot for Arrow of Light 53 EX E-927 Scuba Diving 17 SE P-295 Bear Woodworking 54 EX E-991 Fire Prevention 18 NA P-285 Race Them Slow Turtles 55 CN Trng Pow Wow 19 NE P-13 Games, Games, Games 56 CN Laser Tag 20 NC T-100 W-100 Cub Scout Sports 57 CN Mem. Sports Camping 21 MS P-78 W-78 Survival 58 SE P-249 Tool Display 22 CT P-18 Cub Scouting Past & 59 NE P-415 The Adventures of Present Scouting 23 NE P-269 W-269 The Stars Are The Limit 60 ET W-330 Good Scouting 24 SC T-520 W-520 Camping 61 MS P-215 Putting High 25 ET P-369 Putt-Putt Golf 62 SC P-143 Moving On Up 26 TA T-4302 Working Together 63 MS T-376 Rope Making 27 SW P-30 W-30 Cub Scouts Have Fun 64 SC P-162 Tossing for Fun 65 • 28 SC P-514 Rocket Derby 29 ET W-25 Camping Fun 66 30 NE P-144 W-144 Slide Paintings 67 31 SE T-57 Two Man Saw 68 32 NC T-632 Police Dept. Scouting 69 33 NE T-66 Safety 70 71 34 SE T-89 P-89 Jousting Ramp 35 NE P-200 W-200 Make Butter 36 ET T-358 Back to Brownsea 72 37 SC P-544 Weebly Woobly Creepy 73 Names 74 --------------------~-----·--------- ACTIVITIES AREA N%Mf1tN ~ ·•<-,.,." .. '""''*' ~ IJ ~i!!l /~~ @<i ~$ / / $;::::: ~ Q,,::i:~~ '~ :::=fia.. t-::: !l ~ ,., ~ ~ F-311 !i ~ ' ' * , ~~ .. }"~ ·..,'-,.-::;; ®•·•·•"'"·"+~ I A.V. Y..tm tl¢'1t%1\EB ~ ~ 7 '•'•"·Mh.w. ~ ,,/ I F<tll!I F<lll F ... ,,_., ~,8 ~~ ' ~ ~11 F-4& I F-ci .,, "" E-:.5 I E+t E-N IE..,. E"61 IE.no E ... le.... ffi - c( !:: w 2: a: t> c( c( WN-IW Trails to Eagle ·~ .. ~ I SCOUT BASE 94 - ·~ ! I 28 - 30 October '94 E-<2 E-<3 I ·~ ... L Revised 7/18/94 AREA "A" AREA "Bu AREA "C" AREA "D" AREA "E" AREA "F" AREA "H" TOTAL CAMPSITES ·~-51 61 46 50 55 62 1Q 335 :- ...._-;:;' l~l I I .[ z~~~-~ =;;.c-~·~,_._,~=·:~;-·-···~--~ ·-=-=-·~-1~~ R 0 A D-+ AREA "C" ? ,....., (RED) I Each campsite will be identified with a marker 1. Troops are encouraged to construct their own distinctive "Entranceway" for their site. 2. Open ground fires .a.~ permitted for cooking, however holes must not be dug * Although campsites shown on this map appear to be small, ample room is available. Each site will be ap~roximately 50' x 60' (12 to 15 two-man tents or 24 to 30 scouts). @] Sponsor Displays Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Chickasaw Council Scout Base Leaders Guide Day of Show Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Chuck Schadrack Event Scout Base https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/f9d1dda56658b7f829c20e64d074333b.pdf ffb9c934595bc0e185671d0914416d7f PDF Text Text 1 GUTME TO CHXCKASAW C$UNC$H, CAKflPS Foficies and Frocedur"es The gates sre open for yoe*......... Carnp Cerrrier Eudora, Mississippi Kia Kima Scout Reservafion Camp Tallaha Charlestott, Mississippi Hardy, Arkansas Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUT'S OF AIT{E,R.$CA 171 S" t{ofliywood Memrphis, Tennessee 3Sl 12 901-32?-4193 fftt j.'tlrLi a �Grllde toShi$kasaw Council Camps Table of Contents Introduction 7 Tour Permit Policy , Guideline for the Use of Council Camps 3 Guidelines for Aquatic Activities 4 Cnmp Currier - Facilities and Equipment 3 Map of Camp Currier 6 Mip to Camp Currier 7 Tallaha Facilities and Equipment 8 Map of Tallaha 9 Map to Tallaha 10 Kia Kima - Facilities and Equipment 1l Map of Kia Kima Scout Reservation t2 Map - Memphis to llardy, Arkansas 13 Map - Hardy, Arkansas to Kia Kima t4 Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) 15 Page I �Guide to Chichasaw Counc.il Camps INTRODUCTION This booklet contains guidelines for the use of camping properties operated by the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. The Chiekasaw Council operates three camping properties Camp Currier, near Eudora, Mississippi, Camp Tallaha, near Charleston, Mississippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. TOUR PERMIT POLICY If your pack, troop, team or post plans an outing, other than a day "field trip" in or near your town, a tour permit is required. Tour permits establish high standards of health and safety for your unit, and assure parents and the council that your tour will be wisely planned, safe and fun For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permit is required. If the unit plans to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continentalrUnited States, a national tour permit is required. The Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) must be filed with Council Service Centerg[ lea,pt two wgEkl in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the Council Health and Safety Committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. The local tour permit will serrve as yourperrmit to use one of the Chickasaw Council camps. The National Tour Permit Application (No. 34419) must be filed with the Council Service Center at least one month before the activity. The Council Service Center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regional Service Center for final approval. .: Please call if your plans change! ; The Dunavant Scout Service Center - g0.l-327-41g3 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6931 Camp Tallaha - Camp Ranger .'6Al-647-2887 Kia Kima Scout Reservation - Camp Ranger - 501-257-3390 . Page 2 �Guide to Chicktsaw Council Camos GLIIDELINES FOR THE USE OF COUi\CIL CANTPS A Local Tour Permit is used to arrange to use one of the Council camps. The application is to be filed with the Council Service Center at least trvo weeks prio. to the date of the outing. 2 There is no charge for the use of camping facilities at the council camps by packs, troops, teams or posts of the Chickasaw Council. out-of-council units wilr be charged $ l per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the lacilities under limited circumstances. Check with the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3 [roon arrival, check-in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permit Box. I.-,pon departure, you must check out with the camp ranger. 4 The speed limit is lS 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking Iots 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7 No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' MpH on all camp property Dispose of your trash properly. All trash musr be placed in a designated dumpster. Check with the camp ranger upon arrivar for rocation. 9. No holes are to be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to fbcilities or equipment. Page 3 �Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps GI.IIDELII\ES FOR AQUATIC ACTTVITTES 1 All aquatic activities must follow the guidelines of the BSA's safe swim defense and Safety Afloa, programs. A Canoe and Rowboat Permit, which must be secured in advance form the Council Service Center, is required to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops with their owu canoes or rowboats. 3. Canoes and rowboats are available for adult leaders, troops, fsams and posts. 4. A leader, 21 years of age or older, who is certified in the Safety Afloat program, aud who has the Safety Afloat Certification (No. 4242) in their pocsession, must be present at all times that canom and/or rowboats are in use. The card will be checked when checklng out equipment. 5 Only Swimmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats. requirements for First Class Rank. 6. A Swimmer is one who has passed &s srvimming There is no charge for the use of boats and canoes on &e camp lakes (or on the river by the bridge at Kia Kima) 7 There is a rental fee of $5,00 per canoe per day for off-property rentals. 8. Check-in and check-out of equipment is through ttre camp ranger and requires a permit from the Council Service Center. 9. Rowboats and canoes may be checked out only for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday. 10. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. 11. All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear 12. The buddy system prevails at all times. No lone rowboats or canoes are allowed on the lake at any time. 13. The unit assumes full responsibility for damage to camp equipment and paddle or oar and $30.00 for each demaged Personal Flotation Device. 14. The use of personal boats is subject to the same rules as the use of camp boats. 15. Fishing from canoes or rowboats is subjecq to,the saure 16. Fishing is allowed from the bank. The buddy system should be used. 17. There is absolutely no swimming allowed in the lake or pond at Camp Currier at any time. 18. a secured Personal Floation Device. rules. will pay $15.00 for each broken i Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatei areas, using the Safe Swim Defense procedures. Page 4 �Cuide to Chickasaw Council CamPs CA}TP CURRIER FACILITIES AND EQI-IIPNI ENT 55 unit campsites 6 pavilion shelt. i Adirondack sites Chapet (seats 75) Shower House Latrines (near all campsites) Swimming Pool (Memorial Day through Labor Day) Cost -50 cents per person Safe Swim Detbnse procedures apply Pool reservations are made at the Council Service Center Pool times available lor swimming Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 7 00 p.m. Saturday - 8.00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday - l:00 p.m. to 5.00 p m. Tomahawk Lodge - Meetings only ( 100 people) No cooking or food preparation No dining No sleeping Golightly Training Center - CouncilrDistrict Training Meetings only. No smoking Campfire Amphitheater (seats 500) One pond - fishing only Lake Folk - Fishing, rowing and canoeing only No swimming in the lake Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer with 2" ball ($25 refundable deposit for trailer) 2 dutch ovens 1 small fly 3 large flies 2 small tubs i baker tent 2 medium tubs wall 1I tents 2 large tubs 70 Voyager tents I lgloo patrol 2 7 griddles boxes 3 cook sets 2 water buckets 5 shovels 8 stoves I short shovel 12 swing blades 4 large bow saws 2 small bow saws equrpment must be rehrned to camp ranger in the same condition as received. Wet tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry A unit representative must return before the followrng Frrday to fold and check in the tents to the cam.p ranger Page 5 �-..! O .u I |,{ tiAil[P CUEE rET c E I c KAS A w c o UN c B s A \ .I L. 1l ' A t-t JJ \.'-l ./ t/ F- 4 rt {\ v** h t ( l0 t a t- l' :;{ rt t l, (- 1\ (i l. {. -r. 1: ( I I t s t-{ lia I J I $ou3t I noutt ttro Y. iK^ v t L (. (} '6 .!. rU,f,; '-L I r @ f L \i \- ( r- i I '(..\, ) tIOlLOl 6 B \J I J / L J .)r-.1 -i- t- , ,..1 c-s .J #6 \ B '\) tt /)' .--j- 1((i r orin-- rl ,I po - 'IILD 'i,/ 1 .- I 8ll3Lrlr ADII t, 7 c- 2 ki ( +h HA" i-; / ) p .T , I ll i' s sa T t tt"- c t; (r s; t rt t 1i ), IETVEE i { \ I \: I rL Gar e Page 6 1l rlssll?l llvl rroa �> MEM IS TENN. MISS. ('t (,r .--=CAMF) CURRIEiR 1 10 miht Eudora Hernando MAP TO OA MP CURRIEFI TO CURRIER FROM Mf,NIPHIS. TN: Take I-55 South. Take Hernando exit West. Stay on Hwy. 304 for approximately 10 miles and you will be in Eudora, MS. Continue thru Eudora and make a right at fork in road at Camp Currier sign, about I mile past Eudora. Follow the camp signs to Center Road. Stay on Center Road until it ends in the parking lot. Page 7 �CAMP TALLAHA FACILITIES AND EQTI IPIIENT 9 Unit Carnpsites 5 Tent Sites 3 Cabin Sites I Adirondacks Showers in campsites during June. July and August i Pavilion Shelters Latrines in each Campsite i' Campfire Amphitheater Conference Center Kitchen facilities for small groups . Showers and Latrine Facilities Dining Hall Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Cenrcr ",' t2 Canoes with I Canoe Trailer ($25.00 Refundable Dc.Jrr,.rt 5 RowLroats with Oars 36 Personal Flotation Devices t2 Griddles t2 Coffee Pots I Oven J Box Saws J Axes 26 Campsite Grills t2 Cooking Kits 10 Chefs Kits l6 Camp Shovels I Full Shovel 1 Dining Flies , paddleS ti,r frailer) l1 5 Patrol Boxes EQUIPMENT MUST BE R.ETURNED TO CATIP R \\(;ER IN THE SAME CONDITION AS RECETVED. n �6 eSBd trryg 1l. rq vEi,lrTItS/& dlUzrTD "'.::1T,i ,J,19\. }l.{31 I srretb I / -*is' t $tIL t17 I t r)ft12 \ E'I :rrulgr \-- -/' I \plzrg I I ,'-j-ih l{.,('trJi El I I i tstrlot t I I , \ 3. a \ t , -..i.r,is-, fl tqwr\ dt AUO)trr|{' \ ,-;;-*.. jd!.rl di EX V1 ', -*u ettaA 9U s 7>n9rJE Y)IUSWY CO SrnOfS AOg 'Ilft{nof 1t\vsvxflHf da$flVW IddlSSISSI H .]\IOISg'IUYHf, YHYTTYI dIAIYf �lli tr --Mc55 rrFhi3 l. l+o hlg gVlse Cl n ckr J.lq Ja Cl.r.lo.rl lli rrn el +o u)iac*rr Lcle-l j; @ *o Srluc'r fir.''rrrrl.r DlE.lrors t0 tf,iItIB l*{trr€rrftrrrr CAMP TALLAHA CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI Page l0 *35 . +! YAd(st �Guide to Chickasaw Council Camos KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION FACILITTES AND EQTIIPNTENT 22 Unit campsites Showers in campsites during June, July and August Latrines near each campsite Hilltop chapel (seat 200) Campfire Amphitheater (electricity, lights, seats 500) Climbing and Rappelling Tower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules appty At other times, unit leaders must have tower certrtication card. This card may be earned at summer camp. The unit must show proof of accident insurance The camp ranger must supervise the use of the t()wer Administration Building - Conference Facility - 35 people Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not tbr troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupancy of four persons Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, linens, towels. retiigerator, batkoom & air conditioner Availability of these cabins depends on weather conditrons They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed. trro single beds, towels, linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is arailable regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. Osage StaffCenter (Sleeping capacity - l2 people, heated ; Cost is $25.00 for two nights. Boating Equipment - 18 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (6 canoe capacity) $25.00 refundable deposit required for use of canoe trarler Other Equipment: Extensive supply available. Arrange at Council Senrce (.enter or see camp ranger upon arrival. Barrier-free campsite is available at a cost of $2.00 per person per weekend. Two week advance notice required. (Capacity a0) Campsite consists of'concrete platfornr, 2 person wall tents, bunk beds, picnic tables and access to central shower. �to A) oa (D CAMT CHEROKEE N) 2 ffir@t t oHogro:uM t,l rvlfiProotwlu r,i; I oRrDolcg i 6 ARI(6I/HEAD 7 Rofx'(IO? O TffiioilL a rr$rrgTot{E I tr0ll6 XXIFE paJlcKJ ct( CAMP 0E/\GE I DGIITIITE 2 @F?Ae$lO D ftI{fTEt('RgE .r tlfiEllD0t, 5 Wl$gfERMit o ttlxErrult 7 rocnE a cED tnocK 9 RU}S{I}I6DEER pcRAeruotr ilTALK}EflrrtE E\A)oflW EDARRET TREE A ApUNAOG D DO tB'r6 C Com',J/D noS D DtltltcrH^[r f Cr\I{rRrE CIICLE H )rogfr t I I{AIIJiELODG€ ? r l,0l.16 R R t{6Er 9 OIVIMAIEA l tx rJtN6r09T Y CENIRALA}|(reR6 rxor'pEttroo x gcot rf,IAFr Y R TPEulltG TOUI'ER KIA KIT"IA SCOUT KESERVATION CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A. HARDY, ARKATISAS 72542 ) �MLur\-\l 5 {c M\55AUR, plA ) A l o-dJ-J a !r \\ t i-i A E, DY u2 \VAL t\9 6 ae B itro ,*-*---- LV? aaD' V ILLE xtL6 00RO 55 t f r, u laAlll.l AKg Tr{€- JOF.IE,Sg ABt< xtfc.oufE L3 I^ARKE,O TRE'E. ,1t5 to urtllj fl. K. A xrS Ag e.oatL e5r l,rEn!fi tS \ RKATI? AE q. T- t \vErT l'1 gr4Ptllt., AR.t< TO HAtgY] LRK L???O XttTAATLLY teSMrUES ^l II ) il tArt9tg9t?P\ Page IJ oR..o �r{ARD-r a(K Iu KI A Kt }'AA SCOUF ,(lA t(l ,./\A SCorJr '?95€-R\/ATlolir uTroN CA-.-7ff 3 fo 9l'f ) 7Av C.D F'49 ?Lrt}lrj-l t ,l-ow t{A? Tt{.t ll \vxt r.f Ul.f t-,crs You 4.arILY 0 a\vgatEA o{ r- FAL|. u uA 4 KE-STKVAT{O\ ll. o {. i tti rJ TUf(}J Rt(rt{T AhrTO WaEKI \vA4!r Et- t ,Q ?uRhr LE-pf E. la TaxA^lld Y.I g'? gUA FI - r( E- .-^ fa''r, lLa lvlgE,plrTlgt' srt4' b, F.trtcorr nAtlcrf -*rOUe,l orra loufB L2--lri0 ) tulrrLtrY Cr-otS iEf.rrS Stljrtra ar\'tl' corfrl}luS ax aoulL &t PAtt lrJ(' ,.15 t <{,3!,aE3 st!,iC iJ.*nc.ror otlarll BrLI-. r.oE ) 'a''Tlr'rJB aLD Lrox' ilro-uer-stlut.lrltl vol,l. ) ,trr. r.tgrlasLt c$u|3rg '}l El.$t! aa,irl rlrl.I., )' ) I ? rHro A TU l**\.-r..;.-J prF* g\uTl oN sar.ttt oF fl.gtg roAoti ltAvc. I t vg*v ,r^F'te- futlrS' ?|ITVS ARSFULLY \L(.\- HAEp^/, 't (.ro., -^rC,.-.. SArxf l^lcHAeL 4L{ l-l r.o r^.) A'H ?LAf I ,.1 ?. g.h LT il uL Ara Hl6llt-AtJ o Page 14 YI �I'UY i'UUUIU UF AMEFIICA til' 3 LOCAL TOUN PEHIIIIT APPLICATI I N FOR TRIPS AND CAMPS UNDEH 5OO MILES LOCAL PERMIT NO. DATE ISSUED It destinatien is iQo mit€s or fiore onE way or outside the U.S.A. (tocal council *fp$iuilr* No'.-:-- Town .. . , , 19-. lor a pe.mit and submils plans herewith ,or a trip lrom - Oato oistricl to hereby appties 19_ .-_--, - Oat6 Give itinsra-ry it touri or dEstinalion i, camp, including toute description tor raeching campsite (for long trip attach map indicaling route and overnight stops): lypa ot ttlP: D One day C Touring camp tr Shorl-tetm camp C Wh€re srvimming or boating is includdd in th€ program, Parson io charg€: ! SaiE Sw,m Long-t€rrn camp (Furnish copy of p.ogram and m€nus,) Oebnse No. 34g69, andibr Salety Aftoat, No. 34it6g, Aqualic cerlification: usa of assi$ants so gualifiad: Aquatic standa;* ar€ b bo toflowed. Expiration dale: certiticalion: _ or Expiralon date: lrodcollrrn.pottttlon: DCar DFIV EVan nBus CBoat DCanoe CTrain DHiking lTruck iOther (Thc brdr ot lruckt rnd ctmpar lruck! at! Iour tyill include Epprovad for cquipmcnt youth and only-palacngGB r'r allowrd only |n tha c.b.) adutts. Hav€ paronts' app.ovals be€n secured? It is th€ tour laader's and unit committos m€mbot's undorstanding lhat all drivers, vehiclss, and insu,anca coverages will m6€t tho national requirements as listed on th€ revorse side of lhis application. Th€ Boy scouts ot America po-licy roquiros two adult teioars on all camping trips and tours. Tour r""oei in-Jt arle at reast 21 years of age. .rJue Tour lrldcr't ntmr phon€ or iypo - Addregs Assistanl tour loader's namo Age Phone -- Address Signod by mmbsr o, unil committe€ SEn d by lou, lBsdor BETAIN IN COUNCIL SERVICE CENTER ----f.-----r----_-__--__- OFFICIAL LOCAL '- TOUR cAirp iinmrf OR iov scours Pgrmit issued to Typ€ ot unil COiIPLETE ANO RETURN TO UNIT I oF AMERTCA I H:*:u'[Bll,HJiH:trTf;;T.J,',rffi:xo;:;i#l]e6anddisp,avedwhon No. tDG.l F!?mlt l{o. Name of tour loador Ago Addross Assistant Tour Lsadot Aoc Addrass - Parmit covers all travel betwaon Datos ol trip ,rom _=-..-, and t9_, to Total youth Total adutts This group ha6 gav€n tho locel counc,l overy as{rurarrcs that th6y will conduct lhomsetv€s according to th€ gg qqs€rve ail rut€s or hoafth, 3ar€ty, and sanilation as prescrib€d by rh€ Boy ::L.1T.d*:g-Y:,,19 rcouts ot Amenca and a8 statod in tho p|3dg€ of pgrtormance on the ro\rerse sido thig permit. o, rnd comm.nt ol orflct b wh.lt th. gloup c.mpt or !t lr Ilf-flc: f_brIt. tlgn.tlr. tndtc.ic rh.t rh. cooprrton .nd condua oi tnc duuScour, 51lJlI T-T"j.-gglarnt Eoy scout, r,lIlaty ltcouf, o. Explolt] group rlt |.tthcfory ln .rt y *!y. D.t PLc. SlOnatur! Collncll St mp Not otlicial unloss @uncil stamp appoars her6. Commant Council namc and eddl* Council phone no Signrd ,or th. council No. 34436 PAGE 16 '1993 Printing �INSURANCE, All vehicles irUST be covered by a public liability and property damage liabalaty insurance policy. The amount ol this coverage must meet or exceed the insurance requirement of the state in which the vehicle is licensed. (lt is recommended, however, that,coverage limits are at least $50,000/$100,000/$50,000.) Any vehicle carrying ten (10) or more passengers is /€quircd to have limits o{ $100,000/9300,000i $100,000. ln the case of rented vehicles the requirement of coverage limits can be mel by combining the limits of personal coverage carried by the driver with coverage carried by the owner of the rented vehicle. All vehicles used in travel outside the Uniled States must carry a public liability and property damage liability insurance policy that complies with or exceeds the requiremonts of that country. KIND YEAR ANO MAKE OF VEHICLE H3 -U G(j) wz @u <r) = OWNER'S NAME DFIIVER'S TICENSE NUMEER PUSLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE COVERAGE WILL EVERYONE WEAFI A SEATBELT? PUBLIC LIABILITY Each Person =3 $ I PROPERTY DAMAGE Each Accideht s $ TRANSPORITATION 1 You will onlorco roasonaue travel spG€d in accordanco with state and local taws in all motor vohicles. 2. lt by molor vehiclo: a- Driwr Qualilicalioasi All drivars musil have a valid drivo.'s liccme and bo at leasl 18 y6anr of ag€. \buth ll.mbar Excapilon: Whon lraVoling to an araa, rsgional, or national Boy Scout activity or any Explcrar s,r,orit undrr th€ l6adership ot an adult (21 +) tour loado( a youth mombor at bast 16 yoars of ago may be a driv6( subiod to th€ loilowing conditionE: (t) Six months' driving experioncs as a lic€ns€d drivor (lirno on a learnor's permit or equivalent ii not to b€ countad): (2) no rocord of accidenls or moving violations; (3) paron_ tal permission has bo€n granted to leedor, driv6r, and rid€r3i (4) s 21-y9af{ld liconsed driwr must bs a pess€ngsr in tho yehicle. b. ll lh6 vshiclo lo be used is dgsignod lo carry more fian lifl€€n porsons (including driv€r) tho drivor must havo a comm6rcial driver's licans€ (CDL). Name: C.D.L. €rpiration date c. Driving timo is limited to a marimum o, t2 hours and must b6 interrupted by trequont r6sl, lood, and recr€alion siop6. d. S€at bolts ari ptwidfd, aN mustDo {/sad, by all pass€ngsrs and driv€r ExcBp tion: A school or commorcial bus. e. Passongers will rido only in tho 6ab il truc,(s ar€ usod. OUR PLEDGE OF PERFORMANCE 1. We will uso th6 Salo Swim D€fonso in any watar activity. 2. Ws will use trurks only lor lrangporting oquipmont-no'pascengerc cxcopt in 10. W6 will r€spocl lhe property ol others and vyill not trespass. 11. Wo will not cul sEnding fe€6 or shrubs withoul sp€cilic p€rmission lrom the 3. We agroe lo onficrce roesonaua 12. W6 will coll€ct only sour6ni6 thal aro gitB b us or that we purchase. 13. W6 will pay our oun way end nol €rp€cl conce$ions or €nterlainmont from any th€ cab. All pass€nget cars, stetion wagons, recrtafional vghictes, and cabs ot trucks will havo a seat bolt for oach psssanger. triwl spe€d (in acco(dance wilh national, 9tEb, and local laws) and uso oflly vrhiclol' that arE in sate mechenical condition. 4. W€ will b6 cortain that tir€s ars altendod at all timor. wllaeely for IV.€ a firs permit |rom local authoritic in all areas whore it is roquirsd. l. 6. W€ will al all times bo s credit to th6 Boy Scouts ot Amorica and will not tot€rate rowdyism or un-Scoullike conduct, ksoping a conslant check on all mombers ot our group. Z Ws will mainlain high standards ol personet ctaanlinoss and ordorlino3s and will op€rat€ a clean and sanitary camp, t6aving it in e bstbr conditon than ws bund it. 8. We will not littsr or bury any trash, garba-go, of tin cans. All rubbBh that cannot b€ burnod will b6 ptecocl in a tote-tifl€r bag and taken to th€ nearost recogniued - trash disposal or all tho way hom6, if oecessary. 9. Wo will not dolaca tr€€s, r€Strooms, or Aher obpas with inilials o, writing. , landoqrnor or menagor. individual or gmup. 14. Wo will proride a,ory member ol os. party an opportunity to atlond roligious s€r- vic6s on tho Sabbath. 15. We will obs€rv€ tho @urtory b writo thank-you notos to p€rson3 who assisted u5 on our trip. 16. W€ will, in cas€ of backcountry oxpodilion, read and abide by th€ Wild€rness Us6 Policy of the BSA. 1Z We will notify, in casa d sorious tmuu€, our local council service c6nter, our parenls, or other local @nlacl. . 18. lf more than on6 \,3hicle E used to lransport our group, yro will establish rendezvous points et the slart ol each day and nol attempt to hSvo d.ivofs closoly tollow th€ group vehiclo in tronl ot tham. PAGE T6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Camps Description An account of the resource Contains documents relating to other camps of the Chickasaw Council besides Kia Kima. Contains a subcollection for Camp Currier. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document fftt j.'tlrLi GUTME TO CHXCKASAW C$UNC$H, CAKflPS a Foficies and Frocedur"es Carnp Cerrrier Eudora, Mississippi The gates sre open for yoe*......... Camp Tallaha Kia Kima Scout Reservafion Charlestott, Mississippi Hardy, Arkansas Chickasaw Council BOY SCOUT'S OF AIT{E,R.$CA 171 S" t{ofliywood Memrphis, Tennessee 3Sl 12 901-32?-4193 1 Grllde toShi$kasaw Council Camps Table of Contents Introduction Tour Permit Policy Guideline for the Use of Council Camps Guidelines for Aquatic Activities Cnmp Currier - Facilities and Equipment Map of Camp Currier Mip to Camp Currier Tallaha Facilities and Equipment Map of Tallaha Map to Tallaha Kia Kima - Facilities and Equipment Map of Kia Kima Scout Reservation Map - Memphis to llardy, Arkansas Map - Hardy, Arkansas to Kia Kima Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) 7 , 3 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 1l t2 13 t4 15 Page I Guide to Chichasaw Counc.il Camps INTRODUCTION This booklet contains guidelines for the use of camping properties operated by the Chickasaw Council, Boy Scouts of America. The Chiekasaw Council operates three camping properties - Camp Currier, near Eudora, Mississippi, Camp Tallaha, near Charleston, Mississippi, and Kia Kima Scout Reservation, near Hardy, Arkansas. TOUR PERMIT POLICY If your pack, troop, team or post plans an outing, other than a day "field trip" in or near your town, a tour permit is required. Tour permits establish high standards of health and safety for your unit, and assure parents and the council that your tour will be wisely planned, safe and fun For an outing within 500 miles of home base, a local tour permit is required. If the unit plans to travel more than 500 miles from homebase or outside the continentalrUnited States, a national tour permit is required. The Local Tour Permit Application (No. 34426) must be filed with Council Service Centerg[ lea,pt two wgEkl in advance of the scheduled activity for proper clearance. These applications will be forwarded to the Council Health and Safety Committee or Camping Committee for review before a permit is issued. The local tour permit will serrve as yourperrmit to use one of the Chickasaw Council camps. The National Tour Permit Application (No. 34419) must be filed with the Council Service Center at least one month before the activity. The Council Service Center will forward it to the BSA's Southeast Regional Service Center for final approval. .: Please call if your plans change! ; The Dunavant Scout Service Center - g0.l-327-41g3 Camp Currier - Camp Ranger - 601-429-6931 Camp Tallaha - Camp Ranger .'6Al-647-2887 Kia Kima Scout Reservation - Camp Ranger - 501-257-3390 . Page 2 Guide to Chicktsaw Council Camos GLIIDELINES FOR THE USE OF COUi\CIL CANTPS A Local Tour Permit is used to arrange to use one of the Council camps. The application is to be filed with the Council Service Center at least trvo weeks prio. to the date of the outing. 2 There is no charge for the use of camping facilities at the council camps by packs, troops, teams or posts of the Chickasaw Council. out-of-council units wilr be charged $ l per camper per night. Non-Scout groups may use the lacilities under limited circumstances. Check with the Council Service Center for fees and agreement. 3 [roon arrival, check-in with the camp ranger or leave your permit in the permit Box. I.-,pon departure, you must check out with the camp ranger. 4 The speed limit is lS MpH on all camp property 5. Vehicles must park in designated parking Iots 6. No alcoholic beverages or fireworks are permitted. 7 No hunting or firearms are permitted. 8' Dispose of your trash properly. All trash musr be placed in a designated dumpster. Check with the camp ranger upon arrivar for rocation. 9. No holes are to be dug in camp. 10. The unit is responsible for any damage to fbcilities or equipment. Page 3 Guide to Chickasaw Council Camps GI.IIDELII\ES FOR AQUATIC ACTTVITTES All aquatic activities must follow the guidelines of the BSA's safe swim defense and Safety Afloa, programs. A Canoe and Rowboat Permit, which must be secured in advance form the Council Service Center, is required to use boats or for use of the camp lakes by troops with their owu canoes or rowboats. 1 5 3. Canoes and rowboats are available for adult leaders, troops, fsams and posts. 4. A leader, 21 years of age or older, who is certified in the Safety Afloat program, aud who has the Safety Afloat Certification (No. 4242) in their pocsession, must be present at all times that canom and/or rowboats are in use. The card will be checked when checklng out equipment. Only Swimmers are allowed in canoes or rowboats. A Swimmer is one who has passed &s srvimming requirements for First Class Rank. 6. There is no charge for the use of boats and canoes on &e camp lakes (or on the river by the bridge at Kia Kima) 8. 7 There is a rental fee of $5,00 per canoe per day for off-property rentals. Check-in and check-out of equipment is through ttre camp ranger and requires a permit from the Council Service Center. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Rowboats and canoes may be checked out only for two-hour periods on Saturday and Sunday. There is a maximum of 3 people in a canoe or rowboat. All persons in a canoe or rowboat must wear a secured Personal Floation Device. The buddy system prevails at all times. No lone rowboats or canoes are allowed on the lake at any time. The unit assumes full responsibility for damage to camp equipment and will pay $15.00 for each broken paddle or oar and $30.00 for each demaged Personal Flotation Device. The use of personal boats is subject to the same rules as the use of camp boats. Fishing from canoes or rowboats is subjecq to,the saure rules. i Fishing is allowed from the bank. The buddy system should be used. There is absolutely no swimming allowed in the lake or pond at Camp Currier at any time. Swimming is permitted in the lake at Kia Kima in designatei areas, using the Safe Swim Defense procedures. Page 4 Cuide to Chickasaw Council CamPs CA}TP CURRIER FACILITIES AND EQI-IIPNI ENT 55 unit campsites 6 pavilion shelt. i Adirondack sites Chapet (seats 75) Shower House Latrines (near all campsites) Swimming Pool (Memorial Day through Labor Day) Cost -50 cents per person Safe Swim Detbnse procedures apply Pool reservations are made at the Council Service Center Pool times available lor swimming Friday - 9:00 a.m. to 7 00 p.m. Saturday - 8.00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday - l:00 p.m. to 5.00 p m. Tomahawk Lodge - Meetings only ( 100 people) No cooking or food preparation No dining No sleeping Golightly Training Center - CouncilrDistrict Training Meetings only. No smoking Campfire Amphitheater (seats 500) One pond - fishing only Lake Folk - Fishing, rowing and canoeing only No swimming in the lake Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Center: 15 canoes, two rowboats, one trailer with 2" ball ($25 refundable deposit for trailer) 1 small fly 2 dutch ovens 3 large flies 2 small tubs i baker tent 2 medium tubs 1 I wall tents 2 large tubs 70 Voyager tents I lgloo 2 patrol boxes 7 griddles 3 cook sets 2 water buckets 5 shovels 8 stoves I short shovel 12 swing blades 4 large bow saws 2 small bow saws equrpment must be rehrned to camp ranger in the same condition as received. Wet tents must be hung in the Tomahawk Lodge to dry A unit representative must return before the followrng Frrday to fold and check in the tents to the cam.p ranger Page 5 rET UNc v** \ tiAil[P CUEE .I At-t lia J 8ll3Lrlr ADII co A w s KASA B I O.u cEIc {. ./ t/ h rt 1l JJ ( F- {\ 4 ' \.'-l (i 1: al' l0 1\ t t- :;{ rt -r. t l, (- ( l. s L I t '6 .J '\) I Y. iK^ v r .!. U,f,; I 7 I .- tt I I \i i ..\, \J (} t 6 po (. $ou3t noutt ttro '-L I '( ) \- r f L ( - B tIOlLOl c- ) 2 @ t- ,..1 'i,/ .)r-.1 -ir- /)' I , L J ,I #6 'IILD .--j- 1((i ki ( i-; t r orin-- \ B +h HA" .T s 1 / T (r s c s; t t rt 1i ), , a p tt"- IETVEE i {\ I \: rL Gar e rlssll?l llvl rroa 1l Page 6 -..! |,{ L. t t-{ I / J t, c-s rl t; I ll i' I > MEM IS TENN. MISS. .--=CAMF) CURRIEiR ('t (,r 1 10 miht Eudora Hernando MAP TO OAMP CURRIEFI TO CURRIER FROM Mf,NIPHIS. TN: Take I-55 South. Take Hernando exit West. Stay on Hwy. 304 for approximately 10 miles and you will be in Eudora, MS. Continue thru Eudora and make a right at fork in road at Camp Currier sign, about I mile past Eudora. Follow the camp signs to Center Road. Stay on Center Road until it ends in the parking lot. Page 7 CAMP TALLAHA FACILITIES AND EQTI IPIIENT 9 Unit Carnpsites 5 Tent Sites 3 Cabin Sites I Adirondacks Showers in campsites during June. July and August i Pavilion Shelters Latrines in each Campsite i' Campfire Amphitheater Conference Center Kitchen facilities for small groups , . Showers and Latrine Facilities Dining Hall Equipment - Reserve through Council Service Cenrcr t2 I 5 36 t2 t2 I J J 26 t2 10 l6 I 1 l1 5 Canoes with paddleS ",' Canoe Trailer ($25.00 Refundable Dc.Jrr,.rt RowLroats with Oars Personal Flotation Devices Griddles Coffee Pots Oven Box Saws Axes Campsite Grills Cooking Kits Chefs Kits Camp Shovels Full Shovel Dining Flies Patrol Boxes ti,r frailer) EQUIPMENT MUST BE R.ETURNED TO CATIP R \\(;ER IN THE SAME CONDITION AS RECETVED. n 6 eSBd trryg r)ft12 \ \ t , -..i.r,is-, fl tqwr\ dt AUO)trr|{' "'.::1T,i 1l. rq vEi,lrTItS/& dlUzrTD }l.{31 I \ t I ,J,19\. srretb E'I :rrulgr \-- I -/' ,'-j-ih l{.,('trJi El i tstrlot \plzrg ,-;;-*jd..!.rl ', di EX V1 ettaA 9U -*u Y)IUSWY CO SrnOfS AOg 'Ilft{nof 1t\vsvxflHf IddlSSISSI H .]\IOISg'IUYHf, YHYTTYI dIAIYf 7>n9rJE da$flVW I I / -*is' t $tIL t17 I I I t II , 3. a \ s lli l.l+o hlg -- 55 tr McrrFhi3 gVlse Cl n ckr J.lq Cl.r.lo.rl J u)iac*rr a llirrn el +o Lcle-l j; *oSrluc'r fir.''rrrrl.r DlE.lrors t0 tf,iItIB l*{trr€rrftrrrr CAMP TALLAHA CHARLESTON, MISSISSIPPI @ *35 . +! YAd(st Page l0 Guide to Chickasaw Council Camos KIA KIMA SCOUT RESERVATION FACILITTES AND EQTIIPNTENT 22 Unit campsites Showers in campsites during June, July and August Latrines near each campsite Hilltop chapel (seat 200) Campfire Amphitheater (electricity, lights, seats 500) Climbing and Rappelling Tower Times for use of the tower must be arranged with the camp ranger. During summer camp, summer camp rules appty At other times, unit leaders must have tower certrtication card. This card may be earned at summer camp. The unit must show proof of accident insurance The camp ranger must supervise the use of the t()wer Administration Building - Conference Facility - 35 people Cabins - Available for Scouters and their families, not tbr troop camping. All cabins have a maximum occupancy of four persons Cabins 1,2 & 3 include four single beds, linens, towels. retiigerator, batkoom & air conditioner Availability of these cabins depends on weather conditrons They are not heated. The cost of these cabins is $12.50 per night. Cabin 4 (the director's cabin) includes one double bed. trro single beds, towels, linens, kitchen, bathroom, air conditioner and central heat. This cabin is arailable regardless of the weather. The cost is $15.00 per night. Osage StaffCenter (Sleeping capacity - l2 people, heated ; Cost is $25.00 for two nights. Boating Equipment - 18 canoes, 6 rowboats, 2 canoe trailers (6 canoe capacity) $25.00 refundable deposit required for use of canoe trarler Other Equipment: Extensive supply available. Arrange at Council Senrce (.enter or see camp ranger upon arrival. Barrier-free campsite is available at a cost of $2.00 per person per weekend. Two week advance notice required. (Capacity a0) Campsite consists of'concrete platfornr, 2 person wall tents, bunk beds, picnic tables and access to central shower. to A) oa (D N) CAMT CHEROKEE t oHogro:uM t2 ffir@t ,l rvlfiProotwlu oRrDolcg 6 ARI(6I/HEAD O TffiioilL 7 Rofx'(IO? a rr$rrgTot{E I tr0ll6 XXIFE paJlcKJ ct( CAMP 0E/\GE I DGIITIITE 2 @F?Ae$lO D ftI{fTEt('RgE .r tlfiEllD0t, 5 Wl$gfERMit noS o ttlxErrult 7 rocnE a cED tnocK 9 RU}S{I}I6DEER pcRAeruotr ilTALK}EflrrtE E\A)oflW EDARRET TREE A ApUNAOG D DO tB'r6 C Com',J/D D DtltltcrH^[r f Cr\I{rRrE CIICLE HI )rogfr t I{AIIJiELODG€ ? r l,0l.16 R R t{6Er 9 OIVIMAIEA l tx rJtN6r09T Y CENIRALA}|(reR6 rxor'pEttroo x gcot rf,IAFr Y R TPEulltG TOUI'ER KIA KIT"IA SCOUT KESERVATION CHICKASAW COUNCIL B.S.A. HARDY, ARKATISAS 72542 ) r,i; I i MLur\-\l 5 {c plA A M\55AUR, l a o-dJ-J itro xtL6 00RO f r, u laAlll.l I^ARKE,O TRE'E. ,1t5 fl. K. A xrS Ag ) ae aaD' B LV? V ILLE AKg Tr{€- JOF.IE,Sg oR..o xtf- ABt< c.oufE L3 \\t !r u2 i-i A E, DY \VAL t\9 6 t to urtllj e.oatL \ e5r l,rEn!fi tS RKATI? AE q. T- \vErT l'1 gr4Ptllt., AR.t< TO HAtgY] LRK L???O XttTAATLLY t teSMrUES ^l il Page IJ tArt9tg9t?P\ ,*-*---- 55 II ) ,(lA t(l ,./\A SCorJr '?95€-R\/ATlolir r{ARD-r a(K Iu KI A Kt }'AA SCOUF CA-.-u7ffTroN KE-STKVAT{O\ 7Av C.D F'49 ?Lrt}l 3 fo 9l'f 0a\v r.f Ul.f Tt{.t t-,crs t{A? rj-l t You ,l-ow \vxt ll 4.arILY ll. gatEA o{ r- FAL|. TUf(}J Rt(rt{T AhrTO WaEKI \vA4!r Et- ,Q ?uRhr LE-pf la TaxA^lld Y.I E. g'? - r( E- ? rHro A prF* ltAvc. \L(.\- SArxf l^lcHAeL 4L{ l-l LT (.ro., -^rC,.-.. r.o r^.) t A 4 o {. u u i tti rJ ) lvlgE,plrTlgt' srt4' fa''r, lLa -*rOUe,l nAtlcrf orr F.trtc- b, tulrrLtrY orra loufB L2--lri0 Cr-otS iEf.rrS Stljrtra ar\'tl' corfrl}luS ax aoulL &t PAtt lrJ(' ,.15 t <{,3!,aE3 st!,iC iJ.- *nc.ror otlarll BrLI-. ilro-uer-stlut.lrltl aLD L'aro''Tx'l rr'.roJEB ,trr. r.tgrlasLt c$u|3rg '}l vol,l. El.$t! aa,irl rlrl.I., .-^ l**\.-r..;.-J ) ) I ) ) )' I t g\uTl o N sar.ttt oF fl.gtg roAoti vg*v ,r^F'te- futlrS' ?|ITVS ARSFULLY 't HAEp^/, Ara Hl6llt-AtJ gUA FI A'H ?LAf I ,.1 ?. g.h il uL Page 14 o YI TU I'UY i'UUUIU UF AMEFIICA til' 3 LOCAL TOUN PEHIIIIT APPLICATI N It destinatien is iQo mit€s or fiore onE way or outside the U.S.A. (tocal council *fp$iuilr* No'.-:-- Town .. . , , oistricl - hereby appties FOR TRIPS AND CAMPS UNDEH 5OO MILES LOCAL PERMIT NO. - DATE ISSUED lor a pe.mit and submils plans herewith ,or a trip lrom Oato Give itinsra-ry it touri or dEstinalion i, camp, including toute description tor raeching campsite (for long trip attach map indicaling route and overnight stops): lypa ot ttlP: D One day C Touring camp tr Shorl-tetm camp ! Long-t€rrn camp (Furnish copy of p.ogram and m€nus,) C Wh€re srvimming or boating is includdd in th€ program, SaiE Sw,m Oebnse No. 34g69, andibr Salety Aftoat, No. 34it6g, standa;* ar€ b bo toflowed. Parson io charg€: Aqualic cerlification: Expiration dale: usa of assi$ants so gualifiad: Aquatic certiticalion: _ Expiralon date: lrodcollrrn.pottttlon: DCar DFIV EVan nBus CBoat DCanoe CTrain DHiking lTruck iOther (Thc brdr ot lruckt rnd ctmpar lruck! at! Epprovad for cquipmcnt only-palacngGB r'r allowrd only |n tha c.b.) Iour tyill include youth and - adutts. Hav€ paronts' app.ovals be€n secured? Tour lrldcr't ntmr 19-. to .-_--, 19_ Oat6 or It is th€ tour laader's and unit committos m€mbot's undorstanding lhat all drivers, vehiclss, and insu,anca coverages will m6€t tho national th€ revorse requirements as listed on side of lhis application. Th€ Boy scouts ot America po-licy roquiros two adult teioars on all camping trips and tours. Tour r""oei in-Jt arle .rJue at reast 21 years of age. phon€ or iypo Addregs I Assistanl tour loader's namo Age -- Phone Signod by mmbsr o, unil committe€ SEn d by lou, lBsdor BETAIN IN COUNCIL SERVICE CENTER ----f.-----r----_-__--__- COiIPLETE ANO RETURN TO UNIT OFFICIAL LOCAL TOUR OR I - cAirp iinmrf '- iov scours oF AMERTCA I H:*:u'[Bll,HJiH:trTf;;T.J,',rffi:xo;:;i#l]e6anddisp,avedwhon Pgrmit issued to Typ€ ot unil Name of tour loador Ago Addross Collncll St mp Assistant Tour Lsadot Addrass Parmit covers all travel betwaon Total youth Total adutts Not otlicial unloss @uncil stamp appoars her6. Council namc and eddl* Council phone no No. - Aoc and Datos ol trip ,rom _=-..-, t9_, to This group ha6 gav€n tho locel counc,l overy as{rurarrcs that th6y will conduct lhomsetv€s according to th€ :rc:Lou.1tsT o.td A*m:gen-cYa :a,,n1d 9a 8 sgtagto dq qisn€ trhveo pa|il3 drugt€€ so of rp hgortaofrthm, a3nacre€ ty, and sanilation as prescrib€d by rh€ Boy on the ro\rerse sido o, thig permit. PLc. Ilf-flc: f_brIt. tlgn.tlr. rnd comm.nt ol orflct b wh.lt th. gloup c.mpt or !t lr E5o1y lsJcolIu t, Tr,-lITla"tyj. -ltgcogulfa, ron. tE xtpnldotlct]. icg rrohu.pt rrhl.t co|.ottphrcrtfoonry . nd condua oi tnc duuScour, ln .rt y *!y. D.t SlOnatur! Commant No. 34436 PAGE 16 Signrd ,or th. council '1993 Printing Address tDG.l F!?mlt l{o. INSURANCE, All vehicles irUST be covered by a public liability and property damage liabalaty insurance policy. The amount ol this coverage must meet or exceed the insurance requirement of the state in which the vehicle is licensed. (lt is recommended, however, that,coverage limits are at least $50,000/$100,000/$50,000.) Any vehicle carrying ten (10) or more passengers is /€quircd to have limits o{ $100,000/9300,000i $100,000. ln the case of rented vehicles the requirement of coverage limits can be mel by combining the limits of personal coverage carried by the driver with coverage carried by the owner of the rented vehicle. All vehicles used in travel outside the Uniled States must carry a public liability and property damage liability insurance policy that complies with or exceeds the requiremonts of that country. KIND YEAR ANO MAKE OF VEHICLE H3 G-U(j) @wzu = <r) =3 OWNER'S NAME DFIIVER'S TICENSE NUMEER WILL EVERYONE WEAFI A SEATBELT? PUSLIC LIABILITY INSURANCE COVERAGE PUBLIC LIABILITY Each Person I Each Accideht PROPERTY DAMAGE $ $ b. ll lh6 vshiclo lo be used is dgsignod lo carry more fian lifl€€n porsons (including driv€r) tho drivor must havo a comm6rcial driver's licans€ (CDL). Name: C.D.L. €rpiration date c. Driving timo is limited to a marimum o, t2 hours and must b6 interrupted by trequont r6sl, lood, and recr€alion siop6. d. S€at bolts ari ptwidfd, aN mustDo {/sad, by all pass€ngsrs and driv€r ExcBp tion: A school or commorcial bus. e. Passongers will rido only in tho 6ab il truc,(s ar€ usod. 2. lt by molor vehiclo: a- Driwr Qualilicalioasi All drivars musil have a valid drivo.'s liccme and bo at leasl 18 y6anr of ag€. \buth ll.mbar Excapilon: Whon lraVoling to an araa, rsgional, or national Boy Scout activity or any Explcrar s,r,orit undrr th€ l6adership ot an adult (21 +) tour loado( a youth mombor at bast 16 yoars of ago may be a driv6( subiod to th€ loilowing conditionE: (t) Six months' driving experioncs as a lic€ns€d drivor (lirno on a learnor's permit or equivalent ii not to b€ countad): (2) no rocord of accidenls or moving violations; (3) paron_ tal permission has bo€n granted to leedor, driv6r, and rid€r3i (4) s 21-y9af{ld liconsed driwr must bs a pess€ngsr in tho yehicle. 1. We will uso th6 Salo Swim D€fonso in any watar activity. 2. Ws will use trurks only lor lrangporting oquipmont-no'pascengerc cxcopt in th€ cab. All pass€nget cars, stetion wagons, recrtafional vghictes, and cabs ot trucks will havo a seat bolt for oach psssanger. 3. We agroe lo onficrce roesonaua triwl spe€d (in acco(dance wilh national, 9tEb, and local laws) and uso oflly vrhiclol' that arE in sate mechenical condition. 4. W€ will b6 cortain that tir€s ars altendod at all timor. l. IV.€ wllaeely for a firs permit |rom local authoritic in all areas whore it is roquirsd. 6. W€ will al all times bo s credit to th6 Boy Scouts ot Amorica and will not tot€rate rowdyism or un-Scoullike conduct, ksoping a conslant check on all mombers ot our group. Z Ws will mainlain high standards ol personet ctaanlinoss and ordorlino3s and will , op€rat€ a clean and sanitary camp, t6aving it in e bstbr conditon than ws bund it. 8. We will not littsr or bury any trash, garba-go, of tin cans. All rubbBh that cannot b€ burnod will b6 ptecocl in a tote-tifl€r bag and taken to th€ nearost recogniued - trash disposal or all tho way hom6, if oecessary. 9. Wo will not dolaca tr€€s, r€Strooms, or Aher obpas with inilials o, writing. OUR PLEDGE OF PERFORMANCE 10. W6 will r€spocl lhe property ol others and vyill not trespass. 11. Wo will not cul sEnding fe€6 or shrubs withoul sp€cilic p€rmission lrom the landoqrnor or menagor. 12. W6 will coll€ct only sour6ni6 thal aro gitB b us or that we purchase. 13. W6 will pay our oun way end nol €rp€cl conce$ions or €nterlainmont from any individual or gmup. 14. Wo will proride a,ory member ol os. party an opportunity to atlond roligious s€rvic6s on tho Sabbath. 15. We will obs€rv€ tho @urtory b writo thank-you notos to p€rson3 who assisted u5 on our trip. 16. W€ will, in cas€ of backcountry oxpodilion, read and abide by th€ Wild€rness Us6 Policy of the BSA. 1Z We will notify, in casa d sorious tmuu€, our local council service c6nter, our parenls, or other local @nlacl. . 18. lf more than on6 \,3hicle E used to lransport our group, yro will establish rendezvous points et the slart ol each day and nol attempt to hSvo d.ivofs closoly tollow th€ group vehiclo in tronl ot tham. PAGE T6 s TRANSPORITATION 1 You will onlorco roasonaue travel spG€d in accordanco with state and local taws in all motor vohicles. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1994 Chickasaw Council Camps Policies & Procedures Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasaw Council, BSA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Camp Currier Camp Tallaha Kia Kima Map https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/40a633c1046ce9229e09648ead3e2844.pdf b864f12d5c724f04d689d969deaa657d PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Vigil Honor Class of 1994 Peter Abell Ricky Beavers Brian Leith Robert Friedman Jim Mosley Monte Smith Ahoalan Nachpikin Lodge #558 Officers for 1995 Lodge Chief First Vice Chief Second Vice Chief Secretary Treasurer Brad Stevens Felder Davis Chuck Barber Peter Abell Sean Veazie Chickasah Lodge in 1994 National Honor Lodge Ron Yeager Best All Around Lodge 6,885 Hours Service to Council Nationally Ranked Ceremonies Team 100% Units Contacted for Camp Promotions 98°/o Camp Staff i I :I 1994 Family Banquet December 11 1994 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Chickasah Lodge Family Banquet Program Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Event Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/4ddb69d741a67a608066d11dd4430ad1.tif 4dce611c863b5152ff2f73e0684cf88b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Chickasah Lodge Charter Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kia Kima Scout Reservation Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a7631cfcfce9c2f1f5a115519a99745d.pdf c7720db796c7e74a614206c6bd4e08bd PDF Text Text .! I I 0 0 u I 0 This patch wae designed in 1990, but is not slightly revised for the Chickasah Lodge Ceremonies Cnmmittee. The thing that makes these patches so special is that: 1. Only memhrs sf the ceremony teams may order this 2, There will only be ahout 25 patches made, 3. You can only order Ol{E (1) patch. patcLt" If you want to awn one of these heautiful, 6 calor patches, then fill out this sheet and $10 to Sterrc Zelinski by Fehuary 1, 1994. S,l Name: Address: -Q6 City: q€ rb{f'*J? O -./0./ /fi &q;zzaz Phone { ''-) Ordeal 7 38-t - Srare: %q/ ,'{l',vU Lou& W Ztp N/Ss- .g1/,;p 4 Trnap C*rV 4**rA Brotherhood Vigil / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 0 0 u I I I 0 This patch wae designed in 1990, but is not slightly revised for the Chickasah Lodge Ceremonies Cnmmittee. The thing that makes these patches so special is that: 1. Only memhrs sf the ceremony teams may order this patcLt" 2, There will only be ahout 25 patches made, 3. You can only order Ol{E (1) patch. If you want to awn one of these heautiful, 6 calor patches, then fill out $10 to Sterrc Zelinski by Fehuary 1, 1994. Address: -Q6 q€ rb{f'*J?O -/.f/i0 ./ Lou& City: &q;zzaz Srare: W Ztp N/Ss- .g1/,;p Phone { 7 38-t - %q/ 4 Trnap C*rV 4**rA S,l ''-) ,'{l',vU Ordeal Brotherhood Vigil / .! this sheet and Name: Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Chickasah Lodge Ceremonies Patch Order Form Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Memorabilia Order of the Arrow Patch https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/45914cfe3fea265da2bb191bb993c891.pdf ccbb96d39b558a1fcad35724b21be88d PDF Text Text ,?l,erlem/ed l.a "/lmoo 9atheo/amd {ilh G?rrtfrr*h o/,d//rtu,*trt,o,n, ,?talonh,rl ty G/"b,harr,h, %adga /tof G/r*A"a** Gaowur/, gJ. f. in ginlefrn/ aa,ogmi,lioom ( yr* il. o{nrt,?/,?W arnd oe/(/nfihai. c,orynniine,n/ %r.o*rt,ry alul .lr/rn 0rdeD ,,/ k" !/ttwnhd l,ilrrt .tal A"f h -{i,?/,ro o/ gertm.l,en 499tt I *':* . r)s 'i rr{-'{. Lodge Chief Lodge Advisor � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ,?l,erlem/ed l.a "/lmoo 9atheo/amd {ilh G?rrtfrr*h o/,d//rtu,*trt,o,n, ,?talonh,rl ty G/"b,harr,h, %adga /tof G/r*A"a** Gaowur/, gJ. f. il. in ginlefrn/ aa,ogmi,lioom ( yr* o{nrt,?/,?W arnd oe/(/nfihai. c,orynniine,n/ h %r.o*rt,ry alul .lr/rn 0rdeD ,,/ k" -{i,?/,ro !/ttwnhd l,ilrrt .tal A"f o/ gertm.l,en 499tt Lodge Chief Lodge Advisor I r)s *':* . 'i rr{-'{. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Chickasah Lodge Alagogan Award Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Chickasah Lodge Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/16627964113954921684169f4e351323.JPG f915670e6de66a60d46d4026dadd88b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Kia Kima Staff Plaques Description An account of the resource This collection contains photographs of the staff paddles and plaques at Kia Kima. Memorabilia Pictures or scans of patches, paddles, shirts, and other Scouting memorabilia. Names Names mentioned on the memorabilia Jim Boksa Hunter Bailey Ralph Rosen Jeremy Palazolo Sean Veazie Trey Moore Clay SHelton Jamie Lewis Josh McNary Alan Wright Ken Kimble Steve Delk Chuck Barber Andy Perry Steve Edwards Martez Moore John Grizzle Cameron Woodall Chris Queen Paul Prothero Brian Leith Jay Jones Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Cherokee Staff Paddle Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Paul Prothero Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Kia Kima Scout Reservation Camp Cherokee Kia Kima Staff Memorabilia Paddle Plaque Staff Plaque https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/97389b84682c597ba684e31d5fc4cdba.pdf 80ea7cd553e338e70b7add1bc28e79b7 PDF Text Text \ . Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Chickasaw Council B.S.A. l7l S. Hollywmd Memphis, TN 38112 November L4,1994 My fellow Arrowmen, We all took upon ourselves the obligation of our ordsr to, among other things, observe and preserve the traditions of Brotherhood, Cheerfulness and Service and to regard the ties of our brotherhood as lasting and to be unselfish in service and devotion... . i challenge you to live up to your obligation. Our Scout Executive, Supreme Chief of the Fire, has given each of you a method by which you may demonstrate your commitment to the objectives of our order. This method is the formation of "Chapters". Our new lodge will begin the 1995 year under this Chapter structure. A Chapter , for those unfamiliar with the term, is like a finger or thumb on your hand. Most of us have four fingers and one thumb- five in all. We will havs five Chapters. Each when working together makes the job of the hand (your Lodge) that much more effective and easier. When given a task, or service to perform by the brain (the Council), the hand depends on the coordination and cooperation of its fingers to be successful. Therefore, the Chapter's duty is to carry out the program developed by the Lodge to meet the request and needs of the Council Camping Committee and Scout Executive to further Scouting and the camping program. You are needed to be a part of your area chapter. Your participation will make your Chapter strong and help your Lodge as a whole be successful as we meet our obligation. Followin g are the groupings of Districts into Chapters and the first Chapter Meeting locations and times. It is vital that you attend. Class A uniforms and sash are to be worn. Election for Chapter Chief and other positions will take place. Duties of the Chapter Chief , other positions, and more specific outline of Chapter functions and Lodge functions will be covered. �O A CHAPTER tVI EETINGS Districts Locations. Date & Time SOUTHCENTRAL & SOUTHEAST ST. LUKES UNITED METH. CH. 480 S. HIGHLAND, MPHS, TN SAT., DEC. 3RD, 10:30 A.M. NW MISSISSIPPI & SOUTHWEST BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 74AO N. GETWELL RD, oLM BRANCH, MS SUN., DEC. 4TH' 2:00 P.M. WASHINGTON, CAMP TALLAIIA TALLAHA, & MALMAISON oFF HwY.35 souTH oF CHARLESTON, MS SAT., DEC. 10TH' 10:30 A.M. NORTHCENTRAL MCLEMORE CHRISTIAN CH. (scouT BLDG.) 4965 WILLOW ROAD (AT MT. MORIAH & I-240) SUN., DEC. llTH' 2:00 P.M. & EASTERN CRITTENDEN, NASHOBA & NORTHEAST OUR LADY OF SORROWS CH. 3700 THOMAS (HWY. 51), MEMPHIS, TN THUR., DEC. l.sTH' 7:30 P.M. NOTICE: Elected chapter officers must attend an orientation meeting to be held the evening of Dec.21 st (location to be announced). The other 1995 New Lodge Officers and I will conduct the above meotings and are looking forward to meeting each of you. We hope this notice will reash all who are active but you can help now by spreading the word of this meeting. Yours in brotherhood, Brad N. Stevens Lodge Chief �OA Family Banquet December 1, 1994 Mclemore Christian Church 4965 Willow Road E t rntr Goodmsn $10.00 Per Person 6:30 PM ilay Founder 15. lSSt-March 13, 1980 you and your family are invited to attend the Chickasah Lodge Famlly Banquet. On January 1, 1gg5, the Chickasah Lodge and the Koi Hatachie Lodge will merge to become the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558. The Banquet will include: lnstallation of Officers for the New Lodge Recognition of New Chickasah Lodge Vigil Members lnspirational Cuest SPeaker Presentation of Allogagan Awards Presentation of Founder's Awards The final Chickasah Lodge #406 patch will be available for purchase. This is a special pocket/flap two piece patch that will be available for a limited time for only $10. SICN UP TODAY!! See you on the 1st!! Registration Form OA Family Banquet Name Address: City: DOB Apt. # State tl # inParty Total Payment: Phone: Check One: Ordeal zip, Brotherhood Vigil Make Checks Payable To: Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 Reservations due by November 29,1994 _ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge #406 Description An account of the resource Contains items related to Chickasah Lodge #406, Order of the Arrow. <br /><em>See also </em> <a href="https://kiakimamuseum.org/collections/show/15">Chickasah Lodge <i>Thunderbird</i> Newsletters</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558 Chickasaw Council B.S.A. l7l S. Hollywmd Memphis, TN 38112 November L4,1994 My fellow Arrowmen, We all took upon ourselves the obligation of our ordsr to, among other things, observe and preserve the traditions of Brotherhood, Cheerfulness and Service and to regard the ties of our brotherhood as lasting and to be unselfish in service and devotion... . i challenge you to live up to your obligation. Our Scout Executive, Supreme Chief of the Fire, has given each of you a method by which you may demonstrate your commitment to the objectives of our order. This method is the formation of "Chapters". Our new lodge will begin the 1995 year under this Chapter structure. A Chapter , for those unfamiliar with the term, is like a finger or thumb on your hand. Most of us have four fingers and one thumb- five in all. We will havs five Chapters. Each when working together makes the job of the hand (your Lodge) that much more effective and easier. When given a task, or service to perform by the brain (the Council), the hand depends on the coordination and cooperation of its fingers to be successful. Therefore, the Chapter's duty is to carry out the program developed by the Lodge to meet the request and needs of the Council Camping Committee and Scout Executive to further Scouting and the camping program. You are needed to be a part of your area chapter. Your participation will make your Chapter strong and help your Lodge as a whole be successful as we meet our obligation. Followin g are the groupings of Districts into Chapters and the first Chapter Meeting locations and times. It is vital that you attend. Class A uniforms and sash are to be worn. Election for Chapter Chief and other positions will take place. Duties of the Chapter Chief , other positions, and more specific outline of Chapter functions and Lodge functions will be covered. \ . O A CHAPTER tVI EETINGS Districts SOUTHCENTRAL & SOUTHEAST NW MISSISSIPPI & SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON, TALLAHA, & MALMAISON NORTHCENTRAL & EASTERN CRITTENDEN, NASHOBA & NORTHEAST Locations. Date & Time ST. LUKES UNITED METH. CH. 480 S. HIGHLAND, MPHS, TN SAT., DEC. 3RD, 10:30 A.M. BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH 74AO N. GETWELL RD, oLM BRANCH, MS SUN., DEC. 4TH' 2:00 P.M. CAMP TALLAIIA oFF HwY.35 souTH oF CHARLESTON, MS SAT., DEC. 10TH' 10:30 A.M. MCLEMORE CHRISTIAN CH. (scouT BLDG.) 4965 WILLOW ROAD (AT MT. MORIAH & I-240) SUN., DEC. llTH' 2:00 P.M. OUR LADY OF SORROWS CH. 3700 THOMAS (HWY. 51), MEMPHIS, TN THUR., DEC. l.sTH' 7:30 P.M. NOTICE: Elected chapter officers must attend an orientation meeting to be held the evening of Dec.21 st (location to be announced). The other 1995 New Lodge Officers and I will conduct the above meotings and are looking forward to meeting each of you. We hope this notice will reash all who are active but you can help now by spreading the word of this meeting. Yours in brotherhood, Brad N. Stevens Lodge Chief OA Family Banquet December 1, 1994 Mclemore Christian Church 4965 Willow Road $10.00 Per Person 6:30 PM E t rntr Goodmsn Founder ilay 15. lSSt-March 13, 1980 you and your family are invited to attend the Chickasah Lodge Famlly Banquet. On January 1, 1gg5, the Chickasah Lodge and the Koi Hatachie Lodge will merge to become the Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge #558. The Banquet will include: lnstallation of Officers for the New Lodge Recognition of New Chickasah Lodge Vigil Members lnspirational Cuest SPeaker Presentation of Allogagan Awards Presentation of Founder's Awards The final Chickasah Lodge #406 patch will be available for purchase. This is a special pocket/flap two piece patch that will be available for a limited time for only $10. SICN UP TODAY!! See you on the 1st!! Registration Form OA Family Banquet Name Address: Apt. # City: DOB State tl # inParty Total Payment: Check One: Ordeal Brotherhood Vigil _ Make Checks Payable To: Chickasaw Council, BSA 171 S. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38112 Reservations due by November 29,1994 zip, - Phone: Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Title A name given to the resource 1994 Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Chapter Announcement & Chickasah Lodge Banquet Flyer Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Chickasah Lodge Event Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/253df43e22beb5ef2842c931544ef44a.pdf 5e63dd2ee1f618d3ec851655ce38ae62 PDF Text Text THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Issue 3 Chickasah Lodge 406-0A-Chickasaw Council-BSA CHIEFL Y SPEAKING, Spring 1994 of its members. Reaffirm yourselves to For nearly 50 years, the Chickasah those ties which help bind us together. Lodge has provided the scouts of the Wimachte ndienk , Wingolauc hsik , Chickasaw Council with a program Witahemui. deeply enriched in camping traditions and glowing with cheerful spirit. In the last five Forever Yours in Service, years we have accomplish ed many Ken Kimble, Lodge Chief outstanding goals. We are recognized as one of the National leaders in camp ......,__ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ promotions and ceremonies performance. Lastly, we were recognized in 1993 for fulfilling the requiremen ts of National Honor Lodge . These are the characteris tics of a properly operated youth run organization. Although we have had a great past, the future is looking even better for the Order of Arrow in the Chickasaw Council. As Arrowmen, we must rededicate ourselves to the purpose of our Order and str ive to reach our personal best. The 1--- - - - -- - - - - -- - -Council Camping committee and the Supreme Chief of the Fire, Scout Executive Bob Salser, are overwhelmed with pride when they hear of the service our organization brings to the youth of our council. Our accomplish ments clearly reflect their guidance in providing us the opportunity to run our own program . The Chickasaw Council will continue to reach its highest potential with the service of The Order of the Arrow. In conclusion , my brothers, I challenge you to rededicate yourselves to the true purpose of our Order. In the words of our founder , Dr. E .Urner Goodman, "The order is a thing of the spirit." Our organization runs on the spirits �2 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 2 Help Restore the History of your Lodge By: Andrew Williams This year the LEC is committed to compiling a list of all past Lodge Chiefs. We have records dating back to the mid '80s, but the Lodge goes back decades further. Any information you have about past Lodge Chiefs will be greatly appreciat ed. Please contact Andrew Williams at or send your information to: Andrew Williams 1994 COUN CIL CALENDAR 8 13-15 18 21-27 MAY LEG Meeting 6:00 at Scout Office Ordeal Weekend at KKSR NOAC Coningent Meeting National Camp School at KKSR JUNE Summer Camp 31 JULY Depart for NOAC 6 17 26-28' AUGUST Return from NOAC Ordeal Planning Ordeal at KKSR 18 23-24 SEPTEMBER LEG Fall Fellowship at Currier OCTOBER 8 Lodge Leader Development •• - �3 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Thursday night. All ordeal members have ENRICHED KIA KIMA no reason not to secure their membership By: Brian Leith Hey all you OA guys, already have ~n. th~ lodge. So study up and be ready to 137 merit badges on your sash, and you JOin in. To end the week, there is a callout don't have time to work on staff? Try some of Kia Kima's advanced programs, such for those newly elected members of the as the Ozark Venture Base and the OA. These called out members will be C.O.P .E. program . Other Order of the able to attend an ordeal after camp later Arrow activities include the Lodge in 1994. Kia Kima is the place to be this fellowship and the Brotherhood ceremony summer for you arrowmen, so be there or on Thursday night. The Ozark Venture Base is be rectangle! something challenging for those who 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~RDEn strive for outdoor adventures. If you sign I "\OFTHE up _for the Venture Base, you can go . hiking, canoeing, and backpacking ?'I depending on which week your troop attends. Guaranteed to be a challenging 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - trek of over 50 miles, all the older boys Kia Kima National Pride should definitely consider this opportunity Weekend that Kia Kima offers. Lodge is Chickasah The Also at camp is the world sponsoring a pre-camp service project for renowned C.O.P.E. course offered from the Chickasaw Council. This event will be 11 AM t? 3 PM. Even if you have already held on April 29- May 1 at Kia Kima Scout taken this course, it is definitely something Reservation. The purpose of this project is to come back for. So if you are an to ~r~pare K~~ Kima for its use as a spring advanced camper and tired of sitting on training facility for the National Camp your fanny pack, come seek out the other School. We would like a minimum of 23 possibilities Kia Kima has to offer. There units to register for this event. All units will is definitely NOT a reason not to come to provide their own food and supplies. camp this year. There could be a patch and/or unit Back to the OA, while enjoying the participation ribbons given to those units . high adventure part of Kia Kima, you can to attend. Adult leaders remember, Adult par~icipate in the OA activities at camp. support= youth involvement so throw the Du~ing t~e week there will be a fellowship young'ns in the rear of the Volvo and which this year will be at the two camps come to Kia Kima on April 29- May 1. The so everybody doesn't have to walk event is run by Peter Abell who can be everywhere. All Order of the Arrow reached at 323-5712 to answer any members are encouraged to attend . questions about this fulfilling service There will also be OA elections at different weekend. The Chickasaw Council and troop sites that request them . You can th~ Chickasah Lodge hope to see every participate in these at camp when you get urnt from 6 to 700 there with their work there. The most important event of the gloves and cheerful spirits ready to help week is the Brotherhood ceremony on out. 3 lli' JlRRQW �4 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD WHY BE A BROTHER? What does it all mean? I went to do hard labor at Kia Kima, and all I got was this stinking sash and pocket flap! Surely doubts and questions this severe don't run through your mind as you try to sleep each night, but it makes sense if you are an Ordeal member to have questions about the Order; it's natural to want to know more about this mysterious and sometimes confusing organization. The best way to get this information, that is, to learn and grow as an arrowman is to seal your membership in the Order as a Brotherhood member. Becoming a brother is not that difficult, and you will benefit from the increased knowledge and inspiration the ceremony will bring you. Not only that, the Chickasah Lodge will benefit from stronger membership with every new Brotherhood member. Becoming a Brotherhood member is relatively easy. And once again this year, the Lodge is offering several opportunities to complete this key step: at the upcoming Ordeal work weekend at Kia Kima, and each Thursday night at summer camp. That way, you can choose which seems more appropriate to your summer plans. Either way, the requirements are the same. As a preliminary, you must have been an Ordeal member for at least ten months. In addition, you must meet five challenges before you enter the Circle of the Brotherhood: 1. Memorize the signs of Arrow membership. Memorize the Obligation of the Order, which you received from Allowat Sakima (printed on the back of 4 •I your membership card or in your handbook) . Also, memorize the OA Official Song, the Admonition, the sign of Ordeal membership, and the Arrow handclasp. 2. Advance in your understanding of the Ordeal. Gain a thorough understanding of the Ordeal through which you have passed. Become familiar with The Customs and Traditions of the Ordeal given on pages 54-56 of The OA Handbook(1991 ed.) 3. Serve your unit. Retain your registration in Scouting. During your 10m onth period , strive to fulfill your obligation by continuing and expanding your service to your own troop or post. 4. Plan for service in your Lodge. Retain your registration in the Lodge and keep your dues paid. Be aware that acceptance of Brotherhood membership involves a pledge of service to the Lodge. Develop a concrete idea of how you plan to fulfill this pledge. 5. Review your progress. When you earnestly feel that you have met the four challenges above, write a letter to the Lodge Secretary. In this letter: - Explain what you think the Obligation means. - Describe how you have been fulfilling this Obligation in your troop or post and in your daily life, and how you have used your understanding of the Ordeal to aid in this service. - Describe your specific plans for giving service in the lodge program . Bring this letter to the Brotherhood with you. SO DON'T DELAY ; BECOME A BROTHERHOOD MEMBER NOW! �5 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD ARROWMEN IN ACTION Featuring: John Visor on the Kia Kima ATIENTIO N: All Scouters Are You Prepared? By: Chuck Barber In issues past. this column has strived to recognize those arrowmen who have demonstrated unparalleled standards in service. This issue, The Thunderbird has chosen to recognize another outstanding Scout, John Visor. John is an active member of Troop 34, and has served in several key troop positions including: PL, APL, Librarian, ASPL, and SPL. John is an Eagle Scout and a fellow member of the "1 993 Samuel J. Weintraub Class of Eagle Scouts. " John is a Sophomore at White Station High School where he is active in the Latin and Art programs. He is also an accomplished percussionist. John spent the sum mer of '93 working 5 Scout Reservation Aquatics Staff. He is a Brotherhood member of the Order. His inspiration is Jim Williamson, his neighbor and fellow Eagle Scout. One of the key elements to a successful Troop is the knowledge and effectiveness of its youth leaders. The more experienced and prepared its leaders, the more successful the Troop. YOUR OPPORTUNI TY IS HERE! Have the youth leader ship in your troop trained by some of the best. If you haven't figured it out by now, this opportunity is the Chickasaw Council Junior Leader Training at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. The requirements to attend this action-packed week are: at least a First Class Scout, 13 years of age, and currently filling a leadership position in the Troop. It is scheduled for July 10-17, and places are going fast. If you are interested in enhancing your leadership skills or just want to see Mr. Thane Smith (Scoutmaster) in person, drop by the Scout Office and fill out a place reservation form . r-r----- ---PAv--vou_R _;94-[j uE-S--tObAv- -------$5.00 IT'S ONLY RIGHT~ $5.00 NAME:. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ADORES S:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CITY,ST,ZIP:._ _ _ _ _ __ CHECK ONE : ORDEAL: __ BROTHERHOOD: _ _ VIGIL:_ _ ' Make Checks To: Chickasah Lodge I: Send To: Chickasah Lodge ' Chickasaw Council ·171 S . Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 ~-L-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~-7-~ --~-~-~-7-7--~-· �6 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 6 COMICS LODGE OFFICERS FIRST WORDS BRIAN LEITH CHOcK:.. PLANS FOR NEW LODGE ANNOUNCED! That's right. Those rumors have some truth to them . Effective January i , 1995, the Chickasah Lodge and the Koi Hatatchie Lodge are merging. The only informatio n we have about this new Lodge is that the number is 558. But I can guarantee that it will be the powerhouse in the SR-9 . If you have an idea for a name or a totem , write it on a piece of paper and send it to: CAMP PROM OTON S/ UNIT ELECTIONS By: Brian Leith Well, so far so good. February was slow, but March is really picking up. Alot of troops have already signed-up for a Camp Promotion or Unit Election, but for those of you who haven't, there are visit request forms available at the scout office. You can either fill one of those out or call your district arrowman . The district arrowmen are: Crittende n, Brandon Ho~ ; Eastern, Matt Robbins, - Chickasah Name Conest Nashoba , Cameron Tar• ~•• ; Chickasaw Council Northeast , Ralph Rosen, - . i; South 171 S. Hollywood St. Central, Martez Moore, ; South Memphis, TN 38112 East, Noel Thompson, ; South West, John Bussell, · The future of this Lodge depends If you are interested in helping out on YOU! Please share your input. We your District, call Brian Leith at . want to hear it. �7 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 7 ORDER OF THE ARROW ORDEAL MEMBER REGISTRATION FORM Check One : Ordeal/Brotherhood/Staff Weekend - May 13-15_ _ Ordeal/BrotherhoodNigil Weekend - Aug 26-28_ _ Check all that apply: Regular staff fee - $15.00__ Brotherhood fee - $25.00- - (Deadline is one week before the Ordeal, with a late member fee of $3.00) NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _~ ADDRESS:- - - - - - - - - -CITY :- - - -ZIP :PHONE#: {_ _)_ _ _ _ _ _ DATE OF BIRTH: /_ -- _ /_ _ UNIT NUMBER:_ _DISTRICT:_ _ _ _ _YOUTH:__or ADULT:_ MEMBERSHIP STATUS: ORDEAL:- - - BROTHERHOOD:_ _ VIGIL: _ _ TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS: _ _ I will drive my own vehicle and have room for _ _ others. _ _ I will ride with _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,Phone_ __ __ _ _ _ I desperately need transportation to the Ordeal Medical or Dietary Conditions: Please return by the deadline to: Chickasah Lodge 406 Chickasaw Council BSA 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112-4899 Make Checks Payable To: Chickasaw Council BSA �8 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 8 Chickasah Dominant at the SR-9 Conclave! BY: PETER ABELL From the rise of the sun to the evening campfire, the presence of the Chickasah Lodge was felt throughout Camp Seminole. On lookers gaped as the Chickasah Lodge made their many trips to the center of the Council Ring to collect their plaques and certificates. The 51 ·members in attendance showed their true Lodge spirit in· their poise, attitude, and attire. The precedent was set by the awarding of the Mr. Ax award to Peter Abell fo·r finding the secret brother. The Pre-Ordeal Ceremonies team- which consisted of Brad Stevens, Jon Grizzle, Steven Zelinski, and Andy Bland- was awarded the Ceremonies award of Merit, an honor given to only two Lodges. In the Team Dance Competition, the Lodge placed second overall. Kevin Morton got second place in the Brotherhood Run and the Lodge placed third in the Quest for the Golden Arrow. The highlight of the evening came when the winner of the Ron Yeager Best All-around Lodge winner was announced. Through vigorous judging there was a tie between Whitehall Lodge andneed I say it?- the Chickasah Lodge. Congratulations to all those who participated in this Conclave. It was a wonderful event for the Lodge and I cannot wait for next year! Chickasaw Council Boy Scout of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 Non-Profit Organization US Postage PAID Memphis, TN Permit No. 435 C 00008601 01 VINCE SUTH L A 109980 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletters Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document - THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Issue 3 Chickasah Lodge 406-0A-Chickasaw Council-BSA Spring 1994 CHIEFLY SPEAKING, For nearly 50 years, the Chickasah Lodge has provided the scouts of the Chickasaw Council w ith a program deeply enriched in camping traditions and glowing with cheerful spirit. In the last five years we have accomplished many outstanding goals. We are recognized as of its members. Reaffirm yourselves to those ties which help bind us together. Wimachtendienk , Wingolauchsik , Witahemui. Forever Yours in Service, Ken Ki mble, Lodge Chief one of the National leaders in camp ......,_ __ ___________ _ promotions and ceremonies performance. Lastly, we were recognized in 1993 for fulfilling the requirements of National Honor Lodge . These are the characteristics of a properly operated youth run organization. Although we have had a great past, the future is looking even better for the Order of Arrow in the Chickasaw Council. As Arrowmen, we must rededicate ourselves to the purpose of our Order and s tr iv e to reach our personal best. The Council Camping committee and the Supreme Chief of the Fire, Scout Executive Bob Salser , are overwhelmed with pride when they hear of the service our organization brings to the youth of our council. Our accomplishments clearly reflect their guidance in providing us the opportunity to run our own program . The Chickasaw Council will continue to reach its h ighest potential with the service of The Order of the Arrow. In conclusion , my brothers , I challenge you to rededicate yourselves to the true purpose of our Order. In the words of our founder , Dr. E . Urner Goodman, "The order is a thing of the spirit. " Our organization runs on the spirits 1----------------- 2 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Help Restore the History of your Lodge By : Andrew Williams This year the LEC is committed to compiling a list of all past Lodge Chiefs. We have records dating back to the mid '80s, but the Lodge goes back decades further. Any information you have about past Lodge Chiefs will be greatly appreciated. Please contact Andrew Williams at or send your information to: Andrew Williams 1994 COUNCIL CALENDAR MAY 8 LEG Meeting 6:00 at Scout Office 13-15 Ordeal Weekend at KKSR 18 NOAC Coningent Meeting 21-27 National Camp School at KKSR JUNE Summer Camp JULY 31 Depart for NOAC AUGUST 6 Return from NOAC 17 Ordeal Planning 26-28' Ordeal at KKSR SEPTEMBER 18 LEG 23-24 Fall Fellowship at Currier OCTOBER 8 Lodge Leader Development •• 2 - 3 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 3 ENRICHED KIA KIMA Thursday night. All ordeal members have By : Brian Leith no reason not to secure their membership Hey all you OA guys , already have ~n. th~ lodge. So study up and be ready to 137 merit badges on your sash, and you JOin in . don't have time to work on staff? Try some To end the week , there is a callout of Kia Kima' s advanced programs, such for those newly elected members of the as the Ozark Venture Base and the OA. These called out members will be C.O.P .E. program . Other Order of the able to attend an ordeal after camp later Arrow activities include the Lodge in 1994. fellowship and the Brotherhood ceremony Kia Kima is the place to be this on Thursday night. summer for you arrowmen, so be there or The Ozark Venture Base is be rectangle! something challenging for those who 1--------------- strive for outdoor adventures. If you sign ~RDEn up _for the Venture Base, you can go lli' I "\OFTHE hiking, canoeing , and backpacking . JlRRQW depending on which week your troop ?'I attends. Guaranteed to be a challenging 1--------------trek of over 50 miles, all the older boys should definitely consider this opportunity that Kia Kima offers. Also at camp is the world renowned C.O .P.E. course offered from 11 AM t? 3 PM. Even if you have already taken this course, it is definitely something to come back for. So if you are an advanced camper and tired of sitting on your fanny pack, come seek out the other possibilities Kia Kima has to offer. There is definitely NOT a reason not to come to camp this year. . Back to the OA, while enjoying the high adventure part of Kia Kima , you can par~icipate in the OA activities at camp. Du~ing t~e week there will be a fellowship which this year will be at the two camps so everybody doesn't have to walk everywhere. All Order of the Arrow members are encouraged to attend . There will also be OA elections at different troop sites that request them . You can participate in these at camp when you get there. The most important event of the week is the Brotherhood ceremony on Kia Kima National Pride Weekend The Chickasah Lodge is sponsoring a pre-camp servi ce project for the Chickasaw Council . This event will be held on April 29- May 1 at Kia Kima Scout Reservation. The purpose of this project is to ~r~pare K~~ Kima for its use as a spring training facility for the National Camp School. We would like a m inimum of 23 units to register for this event. All units will provide their own food and supplies. There could be a patch and/or unit participation ribbons given to those units to attend. Adult leaders remember, Adult support= youth involvement so throw the young'ns in the rear of the Volvo and come to Kia Kima on April 29- May 1. The event is run by Peter Abell who can be reached at 323-5712 to answer any questions about this fulfilling service weekend. The Chickasaw Council and th~ Chickasah Lodge hope to see every urnt from 6 to 700 there w i th their work gloves and cheerful spirits ready to help out. 4 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 4 WHY BE A BROTHER? •I What does it all mean? I went to do hard labor at Kia Kima, and all I got was this stinking sash and pocket flap! Surely doubts and questions this severe don't run through your mind as you try to sleep each night, but it makes sense if you are an Ordeal member to have questions about the Order; it's natural to want to know more about this mysterious and sometimes confusing organization . The best way to get this information, that is, to learn and grow as an arrowman is to seal your membership in the Order as a Brotherhood member. Becoming a brother is not that difficult, and you will benefit from the increased knowledge and inspiration the ceremony will bring you. Not only that, the Chickasah Lodge will benefit from stronger membership with every new Brotherhood member. Becoming a Brotherhood member is relatively easy. And once again this year, the Lodge is offering several opportunities to complete this key step : at the upcoming Ordeal work weekend at Kia Kima , and each Thursday night at summer camp. That way, you can choose which seems more appropriate to your summer plans. Either way, the requirements are the same. As a preliminary , you must have been an Ordeal member for at least ten months . In addition , you must meet five challenges before you enter the Circle of the Brotherhood: 1. Memorize the signs of Arrow membership. Memorize the Obligation of the Order, which you received from Allowat Sak ima (printed on the back of your membership card or in your handbook). Also, memorize the OA Official Song, the Admonition, the sign of Ordeal membership, and the Arrow handclasp. 2 . Advance in your understanding of the Ordeal. Gain a thorough understanding of the Ordeal through which you have passed . Become familiar with The Customs and Traditions of the Ordeal given on pages 54-56 of The OA Handbook(1991 ed .) 3. Serve your unit. Retain your registration in Scouting. During your 10- m onth period , strive to fulfill your obligation by continuing and expanding your service to your own troop or post. 4. Plan for service in your Lodge. Retain your registration in the Lodge and keep your dues paid. Be aware that acceptance of Brotherhood membership involves a pledge of service to the Lodge. Develop a concrete idea of how you plan to fulfill this pledge. 5. Review your progress. When you earnestly fee l that you have met the four challenges above, write a letter to the Lodge Secretary. In this letter : - Explain what you think the Obligation means. - Describe how you have been fulfilling this Obligation in your troop or post and in your daily life, and how you have used your understanding of the Ordeal to aid in this service. - Describe your specific plans for giving service in the lodge program . Bring this letter to the Brotherhood with you. SO DON'T DELAY ; BECOME A BROTHERHOOD MEMBER NOW! 5 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 5 ARROWMEN IN ACTION Featuring : John Visor By: Chuck Barber In issues past. this column has strived to recognize those arrowmen who have demonstrated unparalleled standards in service. This issue, The Thunderbird has chosen to recognize another outstanding Scout, John Visor. John is an active member of Troop 34, and has served in several key troop positions including: PL, APL, Librarian, ASPL, and SPL. John is an Eagle Scout and a fellow member of the "1 993 Samuel J. Weintraub Class of Eagle Scouts. " John is a Sophomore at White Station High School where he i s active in the Latin and Art programs. He is also an accomplished percussionist. John spent the sum mer of '93 working on the Kia Kima Scout Reservation Aquatics Staff. He is a Brotherhood member of the Order. His inspiration is Jim Williamson, his neighbor and fellow Eagle Scout. ATIENTION: All Scouters Are You Prepared? One of the key elements to a successful Troop is the knowledge and effectiveness of its youth leaders . The more experi enced and prepared its leaders, the more successful the Troop. YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE! Have the youth leader ship in your troop trained by some of the best. If you haven't figured it out by now, this opportunity is the Chickasaw Council Junior Leader Training at Kia Kima Scout Reservation . The requirements to attend this action-packed week are: at least a First Class Scout, 13 years of age , and currently filling a leadership position in the Troop. It is schedu led for July 10-17, and places are going fast. If you are interested in enhancing your leadership skills or just want to see Mr. Thane Smith (Scoutmaster) in person, drop by the Scout Office and fill out a place reservation form . r-r- ---- ---PAv--vou_R _;94-[j u E-S--tObAv- ------ -- $5.00 IT'S ONLY RIGHT~ $5.00 NAME :. _______________________ _ ADORES S : _____________ CITY,ST,ZIP:. ______ _ CHECK ONE : ORDEAL: __ BROTHERHOOD: __ VIGI L : __ Make Checks To : Chickasah Lodge Send To : Chickasah Lodge Chickasaw Council ·171 S . Hollywood St. ' I: ' Memphis, TN 38112 ~-L-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~-7-~--~-~-~-7-7--~-· 6 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD 6 COMICS LODGE OFFICERS FIRST WORDS PLANS FOR NEW LODGE ANNOUNCED! That's right. Those rumors have some truth to them . Effective January i , 1995, the Ch ickasah Lodge and the Koi Hatatchie Lodge are merging. The only information we have about this new Lodge is that the number is 558. But I can guarantee that it will be the powerhouse in the SR-9 . If you have an idea for a name or a totem , write it on a piece of paper and send it to: Chickasah Name Conest Chickasaw Council 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 The future of this Lodge depends on YOU! Please share your input. We want to hear it. BRIAN LEITH CHOcK:. . CAMP PROMOTONS/ UNIT ELECTIONS By: Brian Leith Well, so far so good. February was slow, but March is really picking up. Alot of troops have already signed-up for a Camp Promotion or Unit Election, but for those of you who haven't, there are visit request forms available at the scout office. You can either fill one of those out or call your district arrowman. The district arrowmen are: Crittenden, Brandon Ho~ - ; Eastern, Matt Robbins , -Nashoba , Cameron Tar~••• ; Northeast, Ralph Rosen, -.i; South Central, Martez Moore , - ; South East, Noel Thompson , - ; South West, John Bussell, - · If you are interested in help ing out your District, call Brian Leith at . 7 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD ORDER OF THE ARROW ORDEAL MEMBER REGISTRATION FORM Check One : Ordeal/Brotherhood/Staff Weekend - May 13-15 __ Ordeal/BrotherhoodNigil Weekend - Aug 26-28 _ Check all that apply: Regular staff fee - $15.00 _ Brotherhood fee - $25.00 -- (Deadline is one week before the Ordeal, with a late member fee of $3.00) 7 NAME: _____________________ ~ ADDRESS: CITY : ZIP : ---------- ---- - -- PHONE#: { _ ) _____ DATE OF BIRTH: / _ / _ UNIT NUMBER: _ DISTRICT: ____ YOUTH: _ or ADULT:_ MEMBERSHIP STATUS: ORDEAL: --- BROTHERHOOD: __ VIGIL: __ TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS: __ I will drive my own vehicle and have room for _ _ others . __ I will ride with ________ ,Phone ____ _ __ I desperately need transportation to the Ordeal Medical or Dietary Conditions : Please return by the deadline to: Chickasah Lodge 406 Chickasaw Council BSA 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112-4899 Make Checks Payable To: Chickasaw Council BSA 8 THE CHICKASAH THUNDERBIRD Chickasah Dominant at the SR-9 Conclave! BY: PETER ABELL 8 From the rise of the sun to the evening campfire, the presence of the Chickasah Lodge was felt throughout Camp Seminole. On lookers gaped as the Chickasah Lodge made their many trips to the center of the Council Ring to collect their plaques and certificates. The 51 ·members in attendance showed their true Lodge sp irit in· their poise, attitude, and attire. The precedent was set by the awarding of the Mr. Ax award to Peter Abell fo·r finding the secret brother. The Pre-Ordeal Ceremonies team- which consisted of Brad Stevens, Jon Grizzle, Steven Zelinski, and Andy Bland- was awarded the Ceremonies awa rd of Merit, an honor given to only two Lodges. In the Team Dance Competition , the Lodge placed second overall. Kevin Morton got second place in the Brotherhood Run and the Lodge placed third in the Quest for the Golden Arrow. The highlight of the evening came when the winner of the Ron Yeager Best All -around Lodge winner was announced. Through vigorous judging there was a tie between Whitehall Lodge andneed I say it?- the Chickasah Lodge. Congratulations to all those who participated in this Conclave. It was a wonderful event for the Lodge and I cannot wait for next year! Chickasaw Council Boy Scout of America 171 S. Hollywood St. Memphis, TN 38112 C 00008601 01 L VINCE SUTH Non-Profit Organization US Postage PAID Memphis, TN Permit No. 435 A 109980 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Vince Sutherland Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Title A name given to the resource 1994 (Spring) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Kia Kima Staff Koi Hatachie Lodge Newsletter Order of the Arrow https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/a0c75bb26940efde6b2df4dfc069584d.pdf 87a722387a6a301d42cd8ec1e1ca2776 PDF Text Text THE CHICKASAH THlJNDERE31FiD SA.. -Council-B _ . Chic~a~h Lodge 406-bA-Chickasaw .. . ; ·' . . . Fall 1994 : additi_o n to thes~ events, .• eligible brothers can seal their membCrsh.~P- by attaining Bro~herhood m:~mbership; At the close of the day we Will elect the Fellow Arrowme n, the . , ; : officers for the new IOdge #558. Council, w As the summer draws · near itS- Chickasa As you can se¢ we have some end the Lodge _should refl~~t ~~~--:9~ our accomp}1 shments. Camp·.:tai tilha-! h.~rd core fun rtght around the corner . near Charlest on, MS, had its best , and if you are readlpg this newslette r, SUmpler in years. The staff, whic:ff\va s .then you should · be a -. part o( the compose q of Arrowme n represent ing ,_ spirit. Once agatn, cougr~tulattqns on both Lodges, gave the camp a much an excellent summer' can;iptng SC<lSOn. needed face lift. -In the facilities and in This newslett er is jam-pac ked of program, Arrowme n made Tallaha the informat ion about our fall activities , _ . so take advantag e of the cool weather best it could be. At the "Eagle's Nest"; Kia Ktnia, and chill-out with your brothers. _A;rrowm en enjoyed a week full of Your Brother, outdoor adventur e. The .Chickas ah Ken Kimble Lodge conducte d an Ice Crec:µn social, Brother hood · ceremon y, and a " The Chief' spectacu lar call-out ceremon y each week. Our hard work in the off-seaso n led to a more enjoyabl e · camping e~pertence for both camper$ arid staff IN TmS ISSUE.· at the Chickasa w Council's camps . . · Although the summer is cooling down, Order of the Arrow exciteme nt 2 NOAC,NOAC,NOAC is getting hotter than ever. Our biggest _ Leader Lodge and best event of the year is right 3 . _, Developm ent I'm course Of corner. around the 4 Committe e Coiner talking about our Fall Fellowsh ip at 6 ip Fellowsh Fall Camp Currier. At the Fellowsh ip, '7 Brother a Be Arrowm en young and old come together in the spirit of Brotherh ood for a night _and day _of down-ho me, kn~e~.slappin', belly:-lau ghin' good times. Fun,. food, and fellow:sb.iP ls the name of the game . this \ve,~kend as Arrowme n celebrate our lodge by attendin g worksho ps, playing volleyba ll, and dancing in the - spectac ular Lodge Powwow . In -A LEri·E R .FROM THE ' CHIEF Jn 0 .,_ ,: ";\O' �2 2 A JOURNEY FOR ·o N·E , AN ADVENTURE FOR MANY . . · .· -BY: PETER ABELL ARROWMEN ON CAMP STAFF THE FOLLOWING ARROWMEN SERVED THEIR COUNCIL AND LODGE BY SERviNG ON THEIR CAMP' STAFF Carey White ·· Steve Delk Jason Stewart Marcus Green Noel Thompson Paul Prothero Martez Moore ·Jim Boska Robbie Scarbrough Hunter Bailey Brian Leith ., Jeremy Palazola Peter Abell -- Ralph Rosen Brad Stevens Sean Veazie Chip Scttvener Matt Williams Hugh Mallory AndyPeny Paul Martin Steve Edwards John Viser Jon Grizzle Josh Bums Patrick Pension Mike Knight Cameron Woodall Rick Beavers Jay Jones Ken Kimble Chuck Barber Donnie Woodlee Alan Wright Jay-Rosen-" -- - --'--------- - -- E>orr-firinkard Harrison Powers · Clay Shelton Joe Zelinski Jamie Lewts On July, 30, 31 Arrowmen from the Chickasah Lodge set off for the 1994 -National Order of the Arrow Conference at Purdue University. Led by Lodge Chief Ken Kimble, the Lodge competed in 13 different competitions With an impressive showtng in each. The highlights of the Conference were;_ when the OA Jeopardy team composed of Chuck Barber, Alan Wright, and Peter Abell made it to the Regional Finals before losing to. the eventual Winners by one dollar, when Jon Grizzle was awarded the Golden Key Award by a National officer, and when Br.ad Stevens(portraying Allowat Sakima in the Pre-Ordeal Ceremony) __placed tenth.Jn th~_nation. __ _- ~ Brian _Leith, Ralph Rosen, and Michael Knight impressed the nation with the Lodge's impeccable job at Camp Promotions and Unit Elections, Underlined names havereceived theV'igil while Matt King. ""Carter McHanq, , l-::::=======::;:·,·::·i::: :; 'f : :;9_=n=o:::,:r::;::::==:======::::; /Uames Martin, and Chuck "Elvi~" . .The Chic,k,a sah --Thunderbird Barber.showe-d otro1:1r -b ometown pride '. k t the -Founder's Day booth. Also, Official Publ~t!on of the Chickasah Lodge-406 Martez Moore was a drummer in the Order oft~ Ar.r;ow-eoy $Couts of America NOAC band. Chartered bytt,_le,Chickasaw Council. The 1996 NOAC is scheduled to be at Indiana University so put it on Editor- Peter Abell, Lodge Secretary your calendar and plan on attending, -- · - K~n : kimble- Lodge c~iet the Conference With the Lodge, Brad Stevens- Lodge Vice Chief whatever the name may be~ ' Chuck Barber- Lodge Treasurer · Brian Leith- Camp Promotioi;is & Unit Elections Chairman Sean Veatie- Activities & service Chairman Steven Zelinski- Ceremonies Chairman Michael Knight- Indian Affairs Chairman . Andrew Williams- Lodge Historian Noel Thompson & Martez MooreCommunications Chairman WaJter Hoehn-Vigil Chairman �., • 4 • 3 LOQGE · ~~ADER DEVELOPMENT.... WANTS YOU BY:KJ Kimble j Lo ge ea ·e r Development Registration ·{. 1 [ I · L--;:I=========~ ADDRFSS ;" Tired of sitting on your couch l NAME and watching life p~,ss you by? Do you i want to develop your leadership skills ~and run a pro gram you create ; '------'--'------'---'----' yourself? Then get with tl;le .program, ; Cl1Y STZIP the Lodge Leader Development ; ' Program that is. The Lodge Leader : Development Program is a training ~ DISTRICT '------------~ seminar that teaches Arrowmen the ; Circle One elements of being a good L9<fge Officer, ~ORDEAL BROIHERHOOD VIG~ Chapter Officer, or Qpmmtttee ; · Chairman. In just one <:fay you can ; . : learn..all of the tool~ tha,t you need to t ·- · - -- - - -- -- - - -- -- -- - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - -- - - -- - - -- -- · - · - ·- ·- ·- -- · - -- · - ·- - - •• be .a leader in the OA: The best. part of S d h· b . " . d. . · it ts that it is opeh to any youth en t e a ove .1orµi an your member. Our trumpets have .s ounded $10 to: . Chickasah Lodge LLDP and illstruetors from acro"$s· tlie entire Chickasaw Council- : Southern u'. s ., ··rfom p~~f . Lqcige Boy Scouts of America Ch~efs, Region Chiefs..· ~{9tton 171 S ! ttollywood St. Officers, to National Advisors M!J be Memphis, TN 38112 chargtµg into Memphis, to pass their knowledge on to you. This ts· a . oµc~ in a lifetim.e opportunity a1.1c:l 1fyou.;Wcmt Make checks payable to: to run for an office at the fellowship Chickasah Lodge-406 tJ:,ien your presence ,ts required. The . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cost is $10 andthe Development Program .~s f9..be held on &epteitjbef 10th at the Camp Currier Go Lightly center from 9am -qpm. I i· ,':• I 1994-Lodge Calendar September 10 Lodge Leader Development 24-25 Fall Fellowship at Camp Cµrrier Yoqr p~sence is requesteq,at the Lodge's year end events. CONGRATULATIQNS TO TROOP 23 '.O N I 00% ,. BROTHERHOOD CONVERSION I+".: •I �: 4 · 4 -:=c=-o-m-m--,..,it,...-t_e__.,e....,_-~~;:;.;..;.:..;.;::;;.:..;.:.,;-;.I.:..:.n.::.:d~ian::;.:;:.:..:A:ffi~arr~·Ls_C _ _onum ___.-tt-ee2 BY: MICHAEL ~IGHT _· C Orner ·•. The Chickasah Lodge Dance Team has been extremely ·busy lately. . We recently danced at St. Columba Camp Pr t• / U •t Episcopal Retreat Center for the kids OffiO lOllS -· ~Ill at Episc,opal ,Day Camp. The kids Elections -· really seeµi~d to enjoy it. The -· Dance BY: BRIAN LEITH _. Team is about to .start meeting again This year has been one of ·t he after NOAC for .. training potential best years in camp Promotions and dancers. If you ..would like . to get Unit Elections. out of the 190 troops involved, contact me at 873-37J5., that the Chickasah Lodge has been Activities. and Civic appointed to serve, over 150 have been Service Committee contacted with over 80 having elections completed this year. The .. BY: SEAN, VEAzIE . District Arrowmen have done an Over the past year, the Service outstanding job this year by dealing committee has been very . busy. Near with the troops in their Districts. the beginning of the year, the There is only about _one month left of committee had. to gather and lead the this years _progra~ and the 100% goal Service Corps for Scou tbase This was is not far from reach. Most Districts a very successful event for the have just a couple-of troops l€ft ~to commiJtee. -and the Lod,ge_._ Then .we con tact before they achieve 100% had to help with the 1993 Family contacted. If your troop hasn't been Banquet. This. turned out to be a vexy contacted about a unit election this successful effort and was good for the year, then con tact your District Lcx:lge. · Arrowmen and tl;ley will make sure one In early 1994 the Activities and is done. Also, if.you would like to help Civic Service committee, with the help out with the Unit Elections/ Camp of the Dance Team, put on a program Promotions next year then attend the for the children. at St. Jude. This fall fellowship and either find me or proved to be a very ·.rewarding c,ome to the committee workshop so experience for evexyone .that took part. Y:Otl,,1c,an ;be part oLthe Untt~Elections1 · At Kia Ktma we helped with getting Camp Promotions team · in 1995. things situated .for :"Various events Thanks to all of you that were part of such as the Fellowships and the the 1994 team, even if you only did Ceremonies. I am-loolµng forward .to a one election, you still made this year vexy successful remaiilder of the year. one of the best in -the Chickasah Team Lodge. · "' ' .,. )~ Smg BY: PETER ABELL ·. -~ The Sing Team has been vexy active this year with numerous performances at . Kia Kima and National experience. at NOAC, where · we were commenqed by a professional Sing Team. · �5 Here It Com es ...... . Arro wme n in Scou t Base '94 ;::,;.;,.~ :, . Action BY: JAMES KIMBLE Scout Base? I love it! It's our Lodge's time to strut our stuff. This year's Scout Base will be better than ever. The Lodge will host a Camp Promotio ns Booth, have a Powwow at our Indian Village, put on the campfire, sell t-shtrts, and move those wonderfu l pick-a-ni ck tables. If you put in some time a patch and t-shirt will be available . Sign up to serve some time with your Brothers . More informat ion is available by calling Chuck Barber at 458-0712 or 3230875. 5 Featµr ing: Ralph Rosen ·..•: BY: PETER ABELL In issues past, this column has strived to recognize .those Arrowme n who have demonst rated unparalle led standard s in service. This issue, The Thunderb ird has ... chosen another outstand ing scout, Ralph .R osen. Ralph is an active 'member of Troop 6 of Memphis . He attended the 1993 National Scouting ·Jambore e where he served as Patrol Leader. Ralph ts a Junior at Christian Brothers High School where . he ts ---- ---- ---- ---- -J active in many extra-cu rricular activities . Ralph is a two-year Kia Kima Aquatics Staff member. He is a Effective January 1, 1995, the District Arrowm en, an honorar y Chickasa h Lodge and Kot Hatachie member of the :rL9dge Exe cu Uve Lodge are merging to form the Commit tee, .': and ea t' Brotherh ood Lodge # 558. All members of the, . : m ember of the Lodg~_., .· former Chtckasa h and Kot Hatachte r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Lodge's will be members of DEAR PETE, Lodge # 558. As you probab-ly_h_a_v_e Last week I went to my scout noticed, there are alot of blanks in this article. ..Where can I learn the meeting only to filld !OU~ that Wtf .µ~d new name to our Lodge," you might uniform inspectio ns that night. I was ask yourself . The new name will first totally bummed . I mean my Decodes be announc ed at the Fall Fellowsh ip are almost the right color green. Isn't , Septemb er 23-:.24 at Camp Currier. So . the sh~ good.. er,iough? · · , · ~tgrted, . , · be th~re .al!<;l fill \JJ -all of tl;le blanks ·tn your life. · Almost 1Class At· Sc'o ut ' '· · · ·· . Lodg e # 558· OA Histor y Quiz 1 Answer to the last question:, Where did E. Urner Goodman go to elementa ry school? Ktnderto n Elementa ry. This issue's question: Where did Carrol A. Edson go to college? Dear. ' Scout, · I · know. where you 're coming from. But you must· remembe r, you were elected into the orqer of .the Arrow partly because of your good leadershi p. Are you betng a good leader to th'!_};Jounger scouts by not setting the exarfij.>l~ and wearing your full class A uniform ·wtth pride and dignity? As an Arrowma n !J5m. set that example. �. .. 6 ITHE CHICKASAHTRQNDERBIRD I i "1994 'FALL FELLOWSH IP REGISTRAT ION .F ORM... .. I -. .. ...,~ :·. 6 September. 24-~-25 Camp ·G~f'.rier ~:~.---E-S-.------i ST'-------., ZIP .---.,_.i. _· ,! . I 1.--: f!fONE# l ·- - ---- ----....--.,D ATE OF BIRTH I ~~~~-i ISTRICTI IYOUTHOor ADULT __ EMBERSHIP STATUS '-. . . .·. . . ORDEAlQ BROTHERH oon[JvIGILD .~ !. : l. . heck Orie !Brotherhood Candidate($25.0Q.) . ,CJ"1ust t~ hear tll~ new Lodge na,me($15.00) · I • ... ,· ~-' ':'' : ' ...... !"- • . The 1994 Fall Fellowship is the first gathering of the Chickasah and . Koi Hatachie Lodges. At the fellowship we will have Committee workshops, athletic competitions, elect the new Lodge Officers, and announce the new Lodge name and totem. All members are ·encouraged to attend. The~e wjll also be a Brotherhood Ceremony on ,. Saturciay night. We will begin promptly at 9,:90am on SaturCiay the . .. . .24th.and try to conclude things by 11.:QOam on Sunday; . . Send Check.s to: Chickasaw Council-, BSA . '." , .171 S. Hollywood St Memphis, TN 38112 · Make Checks Payable to: Chickasah Lodge-406 . .. ..-. . . �..J ,"t ' ~ 7 I I I ', 7 · I THE CHICKASAHTHONDEABIAD I [Brothei"hood Membership-Here's How I What does it all mean? I went to do your membership card or in your hard labor at Kia Kim~ .. anct all I got was handbook). Also, memorize the OA this stinking sash and pocket flap! Surely Officia-1Song, the Admonition, the sign of doubts and questions this severe don't Ordeal membership, and the Arrow run through your mind as you try to sleep · handclasp... __ each night, but it makes sense if you are 2. Advance in your understanding _an _Ordeal member to have questions of the . . Ordeal. Gain a thorough about the Order; it's natural to want''.to :.~ undEfrstanding of the Ordeal through know more about this mysterious and which you h~ve passed. Become familiar sometimes confusing organization. with..The Customs and Traditions of the The best way to get this Qrqea_I given on pages 54-56 of The OA information, that is, to learn and grow as Handbook(1991 ed.) an arrowman is to seal your membership 3. Serve your unit. Retain your in the Order as a Brotherhood registration in Scouting. During your 10member. Becoming a brother is not that month period, strive to fulfill your difficult, and you will benefit from the obligation by continuing and expanding increased knowledge and inspiration the your servfpe to your owri .troop or post. ceremony will bring you. Not only that, the , . ;¢· Plan for s~rvice in your Lodge. Chickasah Lodge will benefit from Retain your registration in· the' Lodge and stronger membership with every new keep your dues paid. Be aware that Brothe,rhQod member. acceptance of Brothe.rhood membership Becoming a Broth~rhood member involves a pledge of service to the Lodge. is relatively easy. And once again this Develop a concrete idea of h.ow you plan year, the Lodge is offering several to fuJfill this pledge. opportunities to complete this key step: at 5. Review your progress. When you the upcoming Orde~J ·work weekend at earnestly feel that you have met the four Kia Kima, and each Thursday night at challenges above, write a letter to the summer camp. That way, you can choose Lodge Secretary. In tllis letter: , which seems more appropriate to your - Explain what you think the summer plans; Obligation means. ,. Either way, the requirements are - Describe how you have been the same. As a preliminary, you must fulfilling this Obligation in your troop or have been an Ordeal member for at least post and in your daily life, and how you ten months. In addition, you must meet have used your understanding of the five challenges before you enter the Ordeal to aid in this service. - Describe your specific plans for Circle of the Brotherhood: 1. Memorize the signs of Arrow giving service in the lodge program. membership. Memorize the Obligation of Bring this letter to the Brotherhood the Order, which you received from with you. Allowat Sakima (printed on the back of SO DON'T DELAY; BECOME A BROTHERHOOD MEMBER NOW! f �. _ . · ·jTH~ CHICKASAATAONDERSIRD I a· SCOUT BASE 1994 · SERVICE. CORPS REGISTRATION " . ··: : . . .. '~ ··./ _NAMEJ...._· _·. -. ________ ··· _·· _·,._ _ _ _ _ _._. . _. _ <.. 1_ .; _ _ . ADDRES~ '--~~-;:::::===========================:;===~ CITY,STATE,ZI P .J....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..__..._,,_.._---~ CIRCLE: YOUTH ADULT DISTRICT;..._·____________..! MEMBERSHIP STATUS ORDEAL[JBROtHERHOO:bLJVIGIL0 ~ · Ifyol;l lJ.ave any information call Sean Veaz~e at'7.54-9898 ,, · or Sanciy Heckman at 3 77 -3902 .. ,,. -_- CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA · 171 S . Hollywood St. · · Memphis, TN 38112-48g9 ;' f ·- NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID MEMPHIS;TN PERMIT NO. -435 · " ~ ; , ·.r;. , . . . ·· - ·, ~·. r. ·. .. ·-:-~ . C OOOD8601 01 L VINCE SUTHERLAND ::::1 :1. ::: flL.l.JEFIEL.D MEMP HI S TN 38128 .:•.: ·' ' > ~, ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletters Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document THE CHICKASAH THlJNDERE31FiD _ . Chic~a~h Lodge 406-bA-Chickasaw-Council-BSA. ; ·' . . . . .. : . Fall 1994 - A LEri·ER .FROM THE ' CHIEF Fellow Arrowmen, addition to thes~ events, .• eligible brothers can seal their membCrsh.~P- by attaining Bro~herhood m:~mbership; At the close of the day we Will elect the .. , ; : officers for the new IOdge Jn the As the summer draws· near itS - Chickasaw Council, #558. end the Lodge _ should refl~~t ~~~--:9~ As you can se¢ we have some our accomp}1shments. Camp·.:taitilha-! h.~rd core fun rtght around the corner . near Charleston, MS, had its best , and if you are readlpg this newsletter, SUmpler in years. The staff, whic:ff\vas .then you should · be a 0-. part o( the composeq of Arrowmen representing ,_ spirit. Once agatn, cougr~tulattqns on both Lodges, gave the camp a much an excellent summer' can;iptng SC<lSOn. needed face lift. -In the facilities and in This newsletter is jam-packed of program, Arrowmen made Tallaha the information about our fall activities, best it could be. _ . so take advantage of the cool weather At the "Eagle's Nest"; Kia Ktnia, and chill-out with your brothers. _ A;rrowmen enjoyed a week full of outdoor adventure. The .Chickasah Lodge conducted an Ice Crec:μn social, Brotherhood · ceremony, and a spectacular call-out ceremony each week. Our hard work in the off-season led to a more enjoyable · camping e~pertence for both camper$ arid staff at the Chickasaw Council's camps . . · Although the summer is cooling down, Order of the Arrow excitement is getting hotter than ever. Our biggest and best event of the year is right around the corner. Of course I'm talking about our Fall Fellowship at Camp Currier. At the Fellowship, Arrowmen young and old come together in the spirit of Brotherhood for a night _ and day _ of down-home, kn~e~.slappin', belly:-laughin' good times. Fun,. food, and fellow:sb.iP ls the name of the game . this \ve,~kend as Arrowmen celebrate our lodge by attending workshops, playing volleyball, and dancing in the - spectacular Lodge Powwow. In Your Brother, Ken Kimble " The Chief' .,_ ,: IN TmS ISSUE.· NOAC,NOAC,NOAC Lodge Leader _ Development .. _ , Committee Coiner Fall Fellowship Be a Brother 2 3 4 6 '7 ";\O' 2 A JOURNEY FOR ·oN·E, AN ADVENTURE FOR ARROWMEN ON CAMP STAFF 2 MANY THE FOLLOWING ARROWMEN . . · . · SERVED THEIR COUNCIL AND LODGE -BY: PETER ABELL BY SERviNG ON THEIR CAMP' STAFF On July, 30, 31 Arrowmen from Carey White · · Steve Delk the Chickasah Lodge set off for the Jason Stewart Marcus Green 1994 -National Order of the Arrow Noel Thompson Paul Prothero Conference at Purdue University. Led Martez Moore ·Jim Boska by Lodge Chief Ken Kimble, the Lodge Robbie Scarbrough Hunter Bailey competed in 13 different competitions Brian Leith ., Jeremy Palazola With an impressive showtng in each. Peter Abell -- Ralph Rosen The highlights of the Conference Brad Stevens Sean Veazie were;_ when the OA Jeopardy team Chip Scttvener Matt Williams composed of Chuck Barber, Alan Hugh Mallory AndyPeny Wright, and Peter Abell made it to the Paul Martin Steve Edwards Regional Finals before losing to. the John Viser Jon Grizzle - eventual Winners by one dollar, when Josh Bums Patrick Pension Jon Grizzle was awarded the Golden Mike Knight Cameron Woodall Key Award by a National officer, and Rick Beavers Jay Jones when Br.ad Stevens(portraying Allowat Ken Kimble Chuck Barber Sakima in the Pre-Ordeal Ceremony) Donnie Woodlee Alan Wright __ placed tenth.Jn th~_nation. _ _ _ - ~ Jay-Rosen-" -- - --'------ --- ---- E>orr-firinkard - Brian _Leith, Ralph Rosen, and Harrison Powers · Clay Shelton Michael Knight impressed the nation Joe Zelinski Jamie Lewts with the Lodge's impeccable job at Camp Promotions and Unit Elections, Underlined names havereceived theV'igil while Matt King. ""Carter McHanq,, l-::::=======::;·:,·:::·;i::':ff:::;9=n= o,::::r::;::::==:======::::; /Uames Martin, and Chuck "Elvi~" - . .- Barber.showe-d otro1:1r -bometown pride The Chic,k,asah--Thunderbird '.'.kt the -Founder's Day booth. Also, Official Publ~t!on of the Chickasah Lodge-406 Martez Moore was a drummer in the Order oft~ Ar.r;ow-eoy $Couts of America NOAC band. Chartered bytt,_le,Chickasaw Council. - The 1996 NOAC is scheduled to be at Indiana University so put it on your calendar and plan on attending, the Conference With the - Lodge, whatever the name may be~ Editor- Peter Abell, Lodge Secretary -- · - K~n : kimble- Lodge c~iet Brad Stevens- Lodge Vice Chief ' Chuck Barber- Lodge Treasurer · Brian Leith- Camp Promotioi;is & Unit Elections Chairman Sean Veatie- Activities & service Chairman - Steven Zelinski- Ceremonies Chairman Michael Knight- Indian Affairs Chairman . Andrew Williams- Lodge Historian Noel Thompson & Martez MooreCommunications Chairman WaJter Hoehn-Vigil Chairman • 4 • 3 LOQGE ·~~ADER j Lo ge ea ·er ·{ . DEVELOPMENT.... Development 1 WANTS YOU Registration [ BY:KJ Kimble ; " I · Tired of sitting on your couch l NAME and watching life p~,ss you by? Do you i L--;:I =========~ want to develop your leadership skills ~-ADDRFSS and run a pro gram you create ; '------'--'------'---'----' yourself? Then get with tl;le .program, ; Cl1Y ST ZIP the Lodge Leader Development ; ' Program that is. The Lodge Leader : I Development Program is a training ~ DISTRICT '------------~ seminar that teaches Arrowmen the ; Circle One elements of being a good L9<fge Officer, ~ORDEAL BROIHERHOOD VIG~ Chapter Officer, or Qpmmtttee ; · Chairman. In just one <:fay you can ; . : learn .. all of the tool~ tha,t you need to t ·- · - -- - - -- -- - - -- -- -- - - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - -- - - -- - - -- -- · - · - ·- ·- ·- -- · - -- · - ·- - - •• be .a leader in the OA: The best. part of S d h· b . " . d. . · it ts that it is opeh to any youth en t e a ove .1orμi an your member. Our trumpets have .sounded $10 to: . Chickasah Lodge LLDP and illstruetors from acro"$s· tlie entire Chickasaw Council- : Southern u'.s ., ··rfom p~~f . Lqcige Boy Scouts of America Ch~efs, Region Chiefs .. · ~{9tton 171 S ! ttollywood St. Officers, to National Advisors M!J be Memphis, TN 38112 chargtμg into Memphis, to pass their knowledge on to you. This ts· a. oμc~ in a lifetim.e opportunity a1.1c:l 1fyou. ;Wcmt Make checks payable to: to run for an office at the fellowship Chickasah Lodge-406 tJ:,ien your presence ,ts required. The .---------------cost is $10 andthe Development Program .~s f9 .. be held on &epteitjbef 10th at the Camp Currier Go Lightly center from 9am -qpm. 1994-Lodge Calendar September 10 Lodge Leader Development 24-25 Fall Fellowship at Camp Cμrrier Yoqr p~sence is requesteq,at the Lodge's year end events. i·,':•I CONGRATULATIQNS TO TROOP 23 '.ON I 00% ,. BROTHERHOOD CONVERSION I+".: •I ., : 4 · 4 -:=c=-o-m-m--,..,it,...-t_e__.,e....,_- ~~;:;.;..;.:..;.;::;;.:..;.:.,;-;.I.:..:.n.::.:d~ian::;.:;:.:..:A:ffi~arr~·Ls_C _ onum ____ .-tt-ee2 C BY: MICHAEL ~IGHT _ · Orner ·•. The Chickasah Lodge Dance Team has been extremely ·busy lately. We recently danced at St. Columba " ' .,. ' .. )~ Camp Pr t• / U •t Episcopal Retreat Center for the kids OffiO lOllS -· ~Ill at Episc,opal ,Day Camp. The kids Elections -· really seeμi~d to enjoy it. The -· Dance BY: BRIAN LEITH _ .. Team is about to . start meeting again This year has been one of ·the after NOAC for .. training potential best years in camp Promotions and dancers. If you . would like . to get Unit Elections. out of the 190 troops involved, contact me at 873-37J5., that the Chickasah Lodge has been Activities. and Civic appointed to serve, over 150 have been Service Committee contacted with over 80 having elections completed this year. The .. BY: SEAN, VEAzIE . District Arrowmen have done an Over the past year, the Service outstanding job this year by dealing committee has been very . busy. Near with the troops in their Districts. the beginning of the year, the There is only about _ one month left of committee had. to gather and lead the this years _ progra~ and the 100% goal Service Corps for Scou tbase This was is not far from reach. Most Districts a very successful event for the have just a couple-of troops l€ft ~to commiJtee. -and the Lod,ge_ ._ Then .we con tact before they achieve 100% had to help with the 1993 Family contacted. If your troop hasn't been Banquet. This. turned out to be a vexy contacted about a unit election this successful effort and was good for the year, then con tact your District Lcx:lge. · Arrowmen and tl;ley will make sure one In early 1994 the Activities and is done. Also, if.you would like to help Civic Service committee, with the help out with the Unit Elections/ Camp of the Dance Team, put on a program Promotions next year then attend the for the children. at St. Jude. This fall fellowship and either find me or proved to be a very ·.rewarding c,ome to the committee workshop so experience for evexyone .that took part. Y:Otl ,,1c,an ;be part oLthe Untt ~Elections1 · At Kia Ktma we helped with getting Camp Promotions team · in 1995. things situated . for :"Various events Thanks to all of you that were part of such as the Fellowships and the the 1994 team, even if you only did Ceremonies. I am- loolμng forward .to a one election, you still made this year vexy successful remaiilder of the year. one of the best in -the Chickasah Lodge. · ·. -~ Smg Team BY: PETER ABELL The Sing Team has been vexy active this year with numerous performances at . Kia Kima and National experience. at NOAC, where · we were commenqed by a professional Sing Team. · 5 Here It Comes ...... . Scout Base '94 BY: JAMES KIMBLE Scout Base? I love it! It's our Lodge's time to strut our stuff. This year's Scout Base will be better than ever. The Lodge will host a Camp Promotions Booth, have a Powwow at our Indian Village, put on the campfire, sell t-shtrts, and move those wonderful pick-a-nick tables. If you put in some time a patch and t-shirt will be available. Sign up to serve some time with your Brothers. More information is available by calling Chuck Barber at 458-0712 or 323- 0875. Arrowmen in ;::,;.;,.~ :, .. Action Featμring: Ralph Rosen BY: PETER ABELL · ..• : 5 In issues past, this column has strived to recognize .those Arrowmen who have demonstrated unparalleled standards in service. This issue, The Thunderbird has ... chosen another outstanding scout, Ralph .Rosen. Ralph is an active 'member of Troop 6 of Memphis. He attended the 1993 National Scouting ·Jamboree where he served as Patrol Leader. Ralph ts a Junior at Christian Brothers High School where . he ts -----------------J active in many extra-curricular activities. Lodg # 558 Ralph is a two-year Kia Kima . e · Aquatics Staff member. He is a Effective January 1, 1995, the District Arrowmen, an honorary Chickasah Lodge and Kot Hatachie member of the :rL9dge Exe cu Uve Lodge are merging to form the Committee, .': and ea t' Brotherhood Lodge # 558. All members of the, . ::member of the Lodg~_., .· former Chtckasah and Kot Hatachte r-----------------'- Lodge's will be members of DEAR PETE, Lodge # 558. As you probab-ly_h_a_v_e noticed, there are alot of blanks in this article. ..Where can I learn the new name to our Lodge," you might ask yourself . The new name will first be announced at the Fall Fellowship September 23-:.24 at Camp Currier. So . be th~re .al!<;l fill \JJ -all of tl;le blanks · tn your life. · ' '· · · ·· OA History Quiz 1 Answer to the last question:, Where did E. Urner Goodman go to elementary school? Ktnderton Elementary. This issue's question: Where did Carrol A. Edson go to college? Last week I went to my scout meeting only to filld !OU~ that Wtf .μ~d uniform inspections that night. I was totally bummed. I mean my Decodes are almost the right color green. Isn't the sh~ good.. er,iough? , · · , · ~tgrted, . , · Almost1Class At· Sc'out Dear. ' Scout, · I · know. where you 're coming from. But you must· remember, you were elected into the orqer of .the Arrow partly because of your good leadership. Are you betng a good leader to th'!_};Jounger scouts by not setting the exarfij.>l~ and wearing your full class A uniform ·wtth pride and dignity? As an Arrowman !J5m. set that example. . . . 6 I - .. i . ... ,~ :· . I THE CHICKASAHTRQNDERBIRD I "1994 'FALL FELLOWSHIP REGISTRATION .FORM . .. .. September. 24-~-25 Camp · G~f'.rier 6 l ~:~.---E-S-. ------i ST' -------., ZIP .---. ,_.i. · ,- ·- - ---- ! . f!f ONE# 1.--: ----....--.,DATE OF BIRTH I I ~~~~-i ISTRICTI IYOUTHOor ADULT __ EMBERSHIP STATUS '- . . . .·. . . ORDEAlQ BROTHERHoon[JvIGILD . ~ !. : l. . heck Orie I !Brotherhood Candidate($25.0Q.) . ,CJ"1ust t~ hear tll~ new Lodge na,me($15.00) · • ,· ~-' ' ...... !"- • ... ':'' : . The 1994 Fall Fellowship is the first gathering of the Chickasah and . Koi Hatachie Lodges. At the fellowship we will have Committee workshops, athletic competitions, elect the new Lodge Officers, and announce the new Lodge name and totem. All members are ·encouraged to attend. The~e wjll also be a Brotherhood Ceremony on ,. Saturciay night. We will begin promptly at 9,:90am on SaturCiay the . .. .. . 24th.and try to conclude things by 11.:QOam on Sunday; . . Send Check.s to: Chickasaw Council-, BSA Make Checks Payable to: . '." ,, .171 S. Hollywood St Chickasah Lodge-406 Memphis, TN 38112 · .. . . ..-. . .. I .. J ,"t ' I I ~ 7 · I THE CHICKASAHTHONDEABIAD I ', 7 [Brothei"hood Membership-Here's How I What does it all mean? I went to do your membership card or in your hard labor at Kia Kim~ .. anct all I got was handbook). Also, memorize the OA this stinking sash and pocket flap! Surely Officia-1 Song, the Admonition, the sign of doubts and questions this severe don't Ordeal membership, and the Arrow run through your mind as you try to sleep · handclasp ... __ each night, but it makes sense if you are 2. Advance in your understanding _ an _ Ordeal member to have questions of the ... Ordeal. Gain a thorough about the Order; it's natural to want''.to :.~ undEfrstanding of the Ordeal through know more about this mysterious and which you h~ve passed. Become familiar sometimes confusing organization. with .. The Customs and Traditions of the The best way to get this Qrqea_I given on pages 54-56 of The OA information, that is, to learn and grow as Handbook(1991 ed.) an arrowman is to seal your membership 3. Serve your unit. Retain your in the Order as a Brotherhood registration in Scouting. During your 10- member. Becoming a brother is not that month period, strive to fulfill your difficult, and you will benefit from the obligation by continuing and expanding increased knowledge and inspiration the your servfpe to your owri .troop or post. ceremony will bring you. Not only that, the , . f ;¢· Plan for s~rvice in your Lodge. Chickasah Lodge will benefit from Retain your registration in· the' Lodge and stronger membership with every new keep your dues paid. Be aware that Brothe,rhQod member. acceptance of Brothe.rhood membership Becoming a Broth~rhood member involves a pledge of service to the Lodge. is relatively easy. And once again this Develop a concrete idea of h.ow you plan year, the Lodge is offering several to fuJfill this pledge. opportunities to complete this key step: at 5. Review your progress. When you the upcoming Orde~J ·work weekend at earnestly feel that you have met the four Kia Kima, and each Thursday night at challenges above, write a letter to the summer camp. That way, you can choose Lodge Secretary. In tllis letter: , which seems more appropriate to your - Explain what you think the summer plans; Obligation means. , .. Either way, the requirements are - Describe how you have been the same. As a preliminary, you must fulfilling this Obligation in your troop or have been an Ordeal member for at least post and in your daily life, and how you ten months. In addition, you must meet have used your understanding of the five challenges before you enter the Ordeal to aid in this service. Circle of the Brotherhood: - Describe your specific plans for 1. Memorize the signs of Arrow giving service in the lodge program. membership. Memorize the Obligation of Bring this letter to the Brotherhood the Order, which you received from with you. Allowat Sakima (printed on the back of SO DON'T DELAY; BECOME A BROTHERHOOD MEMBER NOW! ··: ··./ . _ .. · ·jTH~ CHICKASAATAONDERSIRD I SCOUT BASE 1994 · SERVICE. CORPS REGISTRATION . : . . . . " '~ a · _NAMEJ...._ · · .. -. ________ ·· · _· ,. _____ .. .. _. _ < .. 1___..; ADD RES~ '--~~-;:::::===========================:;===~ CITY,STATE,ZIP .J...._ ________ _..__..._,,_.._---~ CIRCLE: YOUTH ADULT DISTRICT;..._· ________ ____..! MEMBERSHIP STATUS ORDEAL[JBROtHERHOO:bLJVIGIL0 ~ · Ifyol;l lJ.ave any information call Sean Veaz~e at'7.54-9898 ,, · or Sanciy Heckman at 3 77 -3902 CHICKASAW COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA · 171 S . Hollywood St. · · Memphis, TN 38112-48g9 ;' f ·- · " ~ ; .. ·-:-~ . C OOOD8601 01 L VINCE SUTHERLAND ::::1 :1. :::: flL.l.JEFIEL.D MEMP HI S TN 38128 .. ,,. -_- , ·.r;. , . . . NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID MEMPHIS;TN PERMIT NO. -435 ·· - ·, ~·. r. ·. .: • .: ·' ' > ~, ·' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Chickasah Lodge Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Andrew Schrack Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Vince Sutherland Title A name given to the resource 1994 (Fall) Chickasah Lodge <em>Thunderbird</em> Newsletter Ahoalan-Nachpikin Lodge Camp Tallaha Chickasah Lodge Chickasah Lodge Newsletter Kia Kima Staff Koi Hatachie Lodge Newsletter Order of the Arrow